This is a forwarded message, do not reply to me, but to the person in
the from field:
From: rsiple@logicon.com
> All,
>
> Although I do not have proof, I believe that my Barringer line
> immigrated to Pennsylvania, either Washington County or Bucks
> County. Sometime before 1800, they migrated to Meigs County, Ohio
> and then in the late 1830's to Louisa County, Iowa.
>
> Roy Siple
>
>
______________________________________________________
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NOTE: PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE IN ITS ENTIRITY!!!
This week's phrase is "migration pattern" :) What this means is in your
line, usually, you will notice a migration pattern of your family
(unless they are like my Bradford's and stayed in the same place for
many years) such as VA>>KY>IL (my Hackett line) or maybe it was just
Mecklenburg Co.>Cabarrus Co., NC. Take a few minutes and post it to the
list.
FOR NEWBIES: The way the "word of the week" works is I throw out a
topic and if someone has a
BARNINGER/BARRINGER, Caroline--born 1825 PA; married Samuel L. WERTS in
Luzerne Co 1843; went to Columbia, then Montour Co., where there were
other BARRINGERS in the 1840s and 50s; believed to be the daughter of
Jacob and Catherine BARNINGER, found in the 1840 and 1850 census of
Sugarloaf, Luzerne Co.
Caroline and Samuel L. WERTS had six surviving children, went to Logan
Co., Ohio in 1860, where he joined the Union Army and subsequently died
in Andersonville Prison in 1864; Caroline and family went to Han
Hello everyone! I got an idea last night about a new program, similar
to word of the week, that I am calling "Story Time"! First off, this is
not gonna be weekly right now, more like a monthly thing. What this is,
is I will pick a topic and you respond to the list. This is not a
sharing of regular genealogy info like "Word of the week" is, however.
This month, the "Story Time" topic is "How I got started in genealogy."
So what I would like is for people to post how they got interested:). I
wil
I have recently received information that shows the migration trail used by
my Barringer ancestors followed the old National road trail north out of South
Carolina, continuing north west using the Catawba trail into Tennessee, then
via the Wilderness road thru the Cumberland gap northwest to Louisville,
Kentucky. Thence onward thru the old Chicago road west thru a small part of
southern Indiana West thru southern Illinois, terminating in northeastern
Missouri.
Sometime just before the turn of the cent
NOTE: PLEASE READ THIS MESSAGE IN ITS ENTIRITY!!!
This week's phrase is "census information" :) What I mean by this is if
you have any info at all on your line pertaining to the list that you
found from either the census itself or from an index, send it to the
list. Please include as much as possible, especailly Names, County and
State and (Township if given), Date, Page number (if you have that
down), and then the census info itself (If you are giving info from an
actual census and not from an in
Sally A Shaner wrote:
> Hey Erin and list members,
>
> How many people are subscribed to this Bradford list? Suppose we
> ought to all donate for Erin's birthday present? Seriously.
>
> Sally
> sshaner@alaweb.com
There are about 165 people on the just the Bradford list and close to
500 on all the other lists as of right now, give or take a few, (I have
to count them all by hand and math is my worst subject;) hehe) As far
as the donating for my birthday (Oct. 18th), that was a joke!:) but if
you do