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I haven't had a chance to check this out yet, but it sounds interesting.
-------- Original Message --------
Subject: [pagenweb] (unknown)
Date: Wed, 8 Aug 2001 05:20:32 -0700 (PDT)
From: Barb Lavin <paschuyl(a)yahoo.com>
To: AHGP <aghp(a)yahoogroups.com>
CC: "pagenweb(a)yahoogroups.com" <pagenweb(a)yahoogroups.com>
Hi everyone
I am sending this along
this is a real site - and a real thing going on
please pass it on to other lists if you can
THANKS
BARBL
From: <Dotsipe(a)aol.com>
To: <CAMP-L(a)rootsweb.com>
Sent: Monday, August 06, 2001 5:24 PM
Subject: [CAMP-L] This site may be of help to someone:
> I recieved the following from a friend:
>
> Dog Tags Found In Viet Nam
>
> On a recent "Today Show" there was a story about two
men who went
> to Hanoi on a business trip. The men encountered a
guy selling old GI
> dog tags from US servicemen who were killed during
the Viet Nam War.
> They were disgusted by the thought of this man
profiting from the
sale
> of these tags. Upon returning to the U.S., they
decided to go back to
> Viet Nam and purchase ALL the dog tags. They did so,
paying 19 cents
> per tag! They brought home several hundred tags. The
plan is to
return
> the tags to surviving family members, when they can
find them. The
> process has already begun with one set being turned
over to a
grieving
> Mom on July 4th, (coincidentally, it was on her
birthday)!
>
> These two men have set up a website,
"http://www.founddogtags.com"
> listing the names of all those whose tags they
purchased.
>
> If you lost friends, family, or know of someone who
lost a loved one
> in Viet Nam, I suggest you check out this website.
If you recognize a
> name, there's an e-mail address to contact these two
men and to help
> in their efforts to return the dogtag to it's
rightful survivor. I'm
> sure a family member would be eternally grateful to
have such an
> important
> item returned. Please help by checking this website.
And please send
> the website address to everyone you know. The more
people who
> see the lists, the greater the chance of returning
ALL the tags to
those
> who lost loved ones in Viet Nam!
>
> Dot
>
>
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--------------24840E08A6C43ACE1EB86581--
I am searching for the roots of John HAMAKER, b. abt. 1830, and Nancy HAMMER. They were the parents of my greatgrandfather Wesley HAMAKER, born 5/1/1858 in Reynoldsville, Jefferson Co., PA. On the other hand, Wesley's mother MAY have been Mary Jane Sink. Nancy Hammer might have been John Hamaker's second wife.
Thanks for any help you might offer
Janet Reed
GGGrandfather Jeremiah STOUT (b. ~1831) and his wife Maria WEHRE (b. ~1826)
were in Rockport, Carbon County as of the 1860 census, & in Weatherly from
1870 on. I'm looking for information on them earlier than 1860; 1860 says
they were born in Wurtemburgh, 1870 & on says PA. (I will be looking
through naturalization papers this autumn when I go back to Carbon to do
research.)
I've a lead that Maria was born in the area, but I don't know about
Jeremiah. I also don't know what happened to 2 of their children, Amanda
STOUT ABER and William Alfred STOUT (William Alfred was last known to be in
Schuylkill County in 1931, using the name STOUDT.) Thanks in advance for
the help!
Karen Henderson
kv22(a)erols.com
Jimmy,
Do you have any idea when Leander moved to IA? If you do not, I suggest
that you start with the 1850 Census for PA. Family Tree Maker has the
entire PA census all in one package for the 1850 Census and that should
tell you where he was living and who his parents are. If you don't have
access to this, let me know and I will look it up for you. meg
"Jimmy L. Lawrence" wrote:
>
> In the 1900 Federal Census it says that my GGrandfather was living in Jackson Co., IA and born in Penn. It does not say what county or township. Can someone help me find him or at least give me a clue as to how to do it myself?
>
> Name: Leander Lawrence
> born: April 23, 1840 according to Bible records but 1843 according to the census.
>
> Thanks
> Jimmy Lee Lawrence
Hi everyone.
It has been brought to the ICM groups attention that the Goss Cemetery in
Clearfield County has not been collected. So our next visit to Clearfield
will include the collection of that cemetery. Mother say's that there are
many graves in the older section towards the back that are not marked. Cound
anyone out there who has some information on that cemetery please contact us?
Possibly could someone paruse the internect genealogical sites and find
names of people that are supposed to be buried there? Any help would be
appreciated.
Sincerely,
Renee L. Waring
www.internationalcemeterymonth.org/http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ICM-WGWhttp://www.savinggraves.com/users/icm/
Subscribe to the ICM List at this address:
<A HREF="mailto:ICM-WGW-subscribe@yahoogroups.com">ICM-WGW-subscribe(a)yahoogroups.com</A>
In the 1900 Federal Census it says that my GGrandfather was living in Jackson Co., IA and born in Penn. It does not say what county or township. Can someone help me find him or at least give me a clue as to how to do it myself?
Name: Leander Lawrence
born: April 23, 1840 according to Bible records but 1843 according to the census.
Thanks
Jimmy Lee Lawrence
Hello Pa. list,
Does any one know where the Cooper Farm Cemetery is in Butler Co., and how to go about finding dates for someone buried there?
Thanks for any help.
Kathie