If anyone relates to any Harveys who were in Rains Co., TX, Rusk Co., TX, then
moved into Erath Co., TX, Mills, Co., TX and Hamilton Co., TX please contact
me. Lines of Geo. B. Harvey b. 1819 Christian Co., KY who married Emily Allen
MaHon b. 1833 AL . Believe the parents of G.B. Harvey to be John
Harvey/Harvie b. 1793 KY and wife, Catherine "Caty" Harvey b. abt. 1800 KY
dau. of Joel Vincent Harvey, Sr. b.1764 VA and wife, Nancy Amsi Clayton b.
1766 VA...These Harveys moved from VA to SC (Rev. War) to GA,
David wrote:
=========
"From: davidk88
Subject: Re: Saints in TX ..
Shan--If it makes you feel any better--I recently saw a PBS
special on
The Lewis and Clark saga and they showed the inn at which
Merriweather Lewis
stopped and shot himself.He was having some awful personal
problems.
Historians assume he commited suicide.Maybe your relatives were
innocent?"
========
I saw the PBS special too and have been very curious as to why they so
definitively pronounced Cousin Meriwether's dea
Sam got religion when he married Margaret. Not sure about Crockett.
His wife came to Texas and claimed land. Given tract near Grandbury.
Her gravesite the smallest state park in Texas. Davy typical
politician, some interest in religion, but not as apparently moved as
others. Travis, I don't think so.
Subj: finding the Linney Cemetery in Dayton, TX
Date: 2/10/99 10:06:57 AM Eastern Standard Time
To: LLASUS@compuex.com (Lee Lassus)
How to find a location in Dayton, TX (or anywhere else)
To find a location, go to www.etakguide.com Click "find location" . Type in
Dayton, Tx. A map comes up. Use the "zoom in " feature, and click on the gray
square of
Dayton, TX. Pick an area that looks kind of empty of streets, but north of
the railroad and U.S. 90. Click on that area.
You will find Linney Road runnin
Researching George W and wife, Willie E Sweat and his parents, John and Lou
Howell Sweat. They were in Panola Co 1900 census. Believe George and
Willie Sweat might have moved to Smith Co. Be glad to share what little
info I have.
Angie Smith
In a message dated 2/16/99 1:46:36 AM Central Standard Time,
dlg0001@airmail.net writes:
<< Have you
seen the statue in Austin, showing Houston in him Masonic ware? >>
I hope to travel soon to take in all this rich history.
I haven't seen that statue yet(Sam Houston). I have seen the National Mason's
Museum in Philadelphia, PA. George Washington's Lambskin apron and a large
piece of his original coffin are there along with other artifacts from people
of this great country.
Kevin in Texas
I just want to tell you what a great job you are doing and that I
appreciate it very much..I have gotten so much information from what you
have done...Thank you...
Please attach this message to your reply. It is the only way I have to
keep track of what I receive or send. Thank you for your help and good
luck on your search !!! Rebecca at:
AmericaFaye@webtv.net
Hi, I am African-American and have roots in East Texas and was always told
that my gr-grandmother was either Indian or part Indian. The surname is
Shepherd. Is this an Indian name? Also, what Indian tribes existed in East
Texas between 1800 and 1900's for San Augustine and Nacogdoches Counties?
I also have ancestors from North Carolina with the surname of Hicks. I was
told that different Indian tribes also owned slaves and concerning my "Hicks"
line that I should check into it.
How would I go about fi
The Chireno Community Cemetery (African American) is located on County Road
448, off County Road 446, adjacent to the Chireno Lower Cemetery. Both are
located approximately one-half mile south of Chireno on FM 95S.
John A. Ragland
SFASU Police Dept
System Administrator
A good place to start would be the library closest to 'the place'. If they
don't have the newspapers they could surely tell you where they are if they have
survived.
Roberta
Charley Burgess wrote:
> Where do we find newspapers of the time and place? I have a few black sheep
> in my family as well.
> Pat
>
> Betty Stokes wrote:
>
> > Newspapers of the time and place would be my suggestion
> >
> > Shan wrote:
> > >
> > > In researching my family history , I have found several n'er do wells
> > > ..One of
I have heard those rumors. Apparently, Tiana did marry. Will Rogers
supposedly related to her. When Houston a young man living with
Cherokee, supposedly had several different relationships with young
Cherokee women. Oh well. Houston's children are an interesting story.
Again, Huntsville Museum good place to learn more about them. Temple
was my favorite. Have you heard about him? Andrew Jackson Houston
lived into his 90's and was chosen to fill in as US Senator, after the
death of another Texas senat
I am looking for Roy Armstrong and/or his descendants. Roy was the son of
Eliza & Dickie Armstrong of Louisiana. He was living in Marshall, TX in the
mid 1940s. Thanks for any help you may give.
Joyce Barrett
Looks for books by or about the Texas Rangers. I found a couple of Half
Uncles (by tradition) who were rustlers in West Texas. I found the accounts
in a book by James Gillett, a former Texas Ranger. My Grandfather used to
tell me stories like if he were climbing a tree, his mom would come out and
tell him to stop because he might break his neck like ole Uncle Role. Turns
out Role was shot while running from the rangers and then fell off his
horse, breaking his neck.
-----Original Message-----
From: Sha
Sequoyah was also known as George Guess/Guest.
-----Original Message-----
From: DAG
To: EAST-TEXAS-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Friday, February 19, 1999 11:03 PM
Subject: Re: Cherokees/Language
>Cherokee newspaper titled Cherokee Phoenix. Started in New Echota,
>Georgia. Sequoyah came into Texas searching for his sons, who had
>married into Mexican tribes. Died in Texas, somewhere near San Antonio.
>
>
Vaughn,
As a BIN (born in Nacogdoches), I truly enjoyed your story.
Darlene
Vaughn Ballard wrote:
>
> There have been several messages about fair complexioned Indians and
> about My home town, Nacogdoches, TX. Today I was doing a bit of house
> cleaning and found the following. Most of it is fact but I did add a few
> interpolations and extrapolations for continuity. The story does relate
> to genealogy since I was tracing my Quasi Indian roots. My research of
> the Quasi Indian Nation has disclosed some
There have been several messages about fair complexioned Indians and
about My home town, Nacogdoches, TX. Today I was doing a bit of house
cleaning and found the following. Most of it is fact but I did add a few
interpolations and extrapolations for continuity. The story does relate
to genealogy since I was tracing my Quasi Indian roots. My research of
the Quasi Indian Nation has disclosed some heretofore unknown facts.
=================================================
THE THANKSGIV
----- Original Message -----
From: davidk88
To:
Sent: Sunday, February 14, 1999 2:11 PM
Subject: Fair skin Indians
>My great grand mother from Palestine area once told me of fair skinned
Indians
>in east Texas.This maybe folklore but she told me that they were
descendents
>of Cynthia Ann Parker or her son Quahna Parker.The young girl had been
taken
>by a tribe and raised as their own.
> Karen Kerr
Karen,
In 1685, Rene Robert Cavelier Sieur de La Sall
I have to say, That I also could careless who or
what he slept with...
UNTILL HE LIED UNDER OATH!!!
And if he gets away with it, we might as well
throw in the towel
just my 2 cents
Kass.
-----Original Message-----
From: Lawrence E. Oliver
To: EAST-TEXAS-ROOTS-L@rootsweb.com
Date: Tuesday, February 16, 1999 3:12 PM
Subject: RE: Sam Houston
>Hogwash!
>
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: DAG [mailto:dlg0001@airmail.net]
>Sent: February 16, 1999 01:42
>T
This is very interesting to me as I have never heard any of that on Sam
Houston before. They didn't teach us that in all those years of Texas
history I had to learn growing up in Texas in the forties and fifties. I
would like to hear more , and if it is objectional to the list , send
email :) ..Thanks, Shan
The parents of Cynthia Ann Parker, mother of Quannah Parker, were Silas
Parker and Lucy Duty. He was born in 1802 and died at Fort Parker May 19,
1836. Cynthia Ann was born Oct. 10, 1827 in Illinois and died in 1870 in
Henderson County, Texas. Her brother, John was never found. One family
story is that he did visit the Parkers in Anderson County after he was grown
and that he went to Mexico and married a Mexican girl. To my knowledge
nothing has been proven.
Just a point of interest. There were two families of Parkers that came to
Texas at the same time and settled in the same area (Houston County). Both
were ministers. They were Daniel Parker and Francis Parker. They both
started churches. Francis Parker's people pretty much stayed in Houston
County whereas Daniel Parker's people moved on. So be careful on these
Parkers so that you get the right family.
I just read my message and realized that I forgot to mention that Laws
Chapel and O'Ferrells was ( or is ) in Texas. Sorry ..
When you reply to me off the list, please include enough of my orig.
message so that I will know what your are writing to me about. Thank
you..
AmericaFaye@webtv.net
Hello Penny,
There are two cemeteries that I know of in Nacogdoches co. that have freedmen
buried there. One is the Old North Church cemetery, Black section, North of
downtown Nacogdoches and Post Oak cemetery south of the North Church Cemetery.
Take U.S. 59 North about 2 - 3 mi. Turn right at a historical site called
Millard's Crossing (Landing?) and go about 3 miles to Post Oak Cemetery near a
church at the bend of the Road. My grandfather, Augustus (Gus) FEARS and his
mother and sister among others
Interesting. Descendants of Houston were cousins of mine. His wife,
Margaret Moffett Lea was sister to Temple Lea. He was my 3rd great
Grandfather.
At many times he was a drunk, having battled, or enjoyed, it most of his
life much until the end. And by the way, he was know as a drunk by a whole
lot more people than just the Cherokee's.
You also have to remember, Many a tribe considered him a friend.
But he was also a great statesman. He brought texas into the States, which
many in Texas wanted at th
I would appreciate ANY help on the following in Kaufman, Kaufman Co.,
TX:
Mary Louisa (Lou) Thomason b. 1862(?) in TX, married June 1879:
Bill Z. Rollon b. 1854 in AL
Children:
Bishop Marvin b. 1882, Benjamin, Bert, Byron Drew, Elmer, Willard, and
Lillian.
I have found them in the 1880, 1890, and 1900 Kaufman Co., TX census'.
Family story says that Bill and Lou were killed in a buggy accident. I
believe this was before 1920. If anyone has access to the TX death
index 1900-1920 I would appreciate a looku