Hi Folks,
James Casin Aylor b 1855 Marion Co. AL (?) d. 1946 Baylor Co. TX, married
1873 Laurence Co. AL Cynthia Ann Crisler. Does anyone know her ancestry?
Thanks,
Jeff Aylor
**************************************************I*Support*Michael*New!***
Jeff Aylor http://www.infinet.com/~jaylor
"History teaches us that man learns nothing from history." -Hegel
I just found out that what I sent was not a real note from a census taker,
but a humor article written by Beverly B. Miller (as Simon B. Rite) for the
Western New York Genealogical Society, Inc. JOURNAL for the June 1976
issue.
I knew it was too good to be tru.
Cynthia Crigler
ccrigler@execpc.com
From: Charles F. Kerchner, Jr.
5507 Louise Lane
Northampton PA 18067
E-mail: 76732.3300@compuserve.com
Subj: 18th Century Pennsylvania German Naming Customs
1. At baptism, if two given names were given to the child, the
first given name was a spiritual, saint's name, originally
developed from Roman Catholic tradition and continued on by the
Protestants in their baptismal naming customs. The second given
name was the secular name, which is the name the person
Pages 177-185 of Vol. X of Tyler's Quarterly Historical and Genealogical
Magazine (1929) lists the "New Kent Military Classes in 1782"
"Pursuant to the Act of the Assembly for the Recruiting this State's
Quota of Troops to serve in the Army of the United States, the Field Officers
of the County of New Kent met at the Courthouse of the Said County on Friday
the 9th day of August, 1782 for the Purpose of laying off the County into
Classes agreeable to the Direction's of the said Act, but not having
time..
Hi Folks,
Christopher Zimmerman III married Maria Tanner. Was she a dau. of Frederick
Tanner and Mary Rouse or of Christopher Tanner and Elizabeth Aylor? Does
anyone know the date and/or location of the marriage?
Is it true that Christopher Z III was a son of John Z and Ursula Blankenbaker?
I'm trying to organize my Zimmermans...
Thanks,
Jeff Aylor
**************************************************I*Support*Michael*New!***
Jeff Aylor http://www.infinet.com/~jaylor
"If
The one hundred and forty-seventh note in a series on the Germanna Colonies
In note 105, I thought that Conrad Kepler was an unknown. Roberta Isaacs
corrects me by saying that Conrad was a Kabler of the Mt. Pony Kablers.
Spellings of the name include Kepler, Cobler, Kobler, Cabler besides Kabler.
It shows that recognizing a name is not always easy. In Germany, the
spelling included Kappler. Conrad, with his brothers Nicholas and
Christopher, is mentioned in his father's (Frederick) will. Frederick's land
p
The one hundred and thirty-eighth note in a series on the Germanna Colonies
The last note commented on Hans Jorg Dieter who became George Teter in
Orange Co., VA. The changes in spelling are a problem in understanding
names. Several rules help us, such as P and B are often interchanged and D
and T interchange. But still, finding a name can be difficult, to say the
least. Recently, one case in which I have been interested for years has been
solved.
The will of John Garrett, the will of Michael Myers and
Christine, I noticed your msg regarding marriage of John Henry
Blankenbaker. I have a John Henry Blankenbaker, parents were Henry and
Phoebe Yeager. I have John married to a Rhoda Yager, d/o Joshua and Mary
Wayland Yager. Sorry but I don't have any other info on this family at
all.
Jenny Garner
To all subscribers of the Lists I manage:
First and foremost -- DO NOT reply to SPAM messages to the Lists!
It is being taken care of.
Secondly, and equally as important -- DO NOT post messages to
the Lists about this subject !!!!! You just do not know what is going
on behind the scenes -- I'm up to my ears in unread email right
now. If you MUST comment on the SPAM problem, send me a
private email. DO NOT POST ANY MESSAGE TO THE LISTS
IN RELATION TO THIS SUBJECT !!!!!! (Thanks.)
Now, some of you may
Subscribers, I received the following from Denise. Any help you can
provide would be appreciated. Not sure if she is subscribed to
either of these Lists, so if you have info, you should send it both to
the Lists AND to her personal email address.
Thanks,
SgtGeorge
**************
(Start of Forwarded Message:)
I am researching my NORRED ancestors, and haven't even gotten past my
grandfather, Joseph Edward Norred (birth and death dates unknown). He and his
wife, Mary Ungar from Germany, had four children
John,
I am interested if you have any additional information on the COONES or COONS
surnames. I'm looking for the father of Charles COONS, born 1774. I've
located Charles in 1800 in KY, but have been told he came from the Culpepper
area. Any info you could supply would be appreciated. Thank you,
Ken Coones
Hi Y'all:
Well, John sure knows how to get a Botanist to own up to her information:
send out the WRONG GENUS! (First name in the scientific name, in this case
of a plant). Us botanical types are real sticklers for the correct
scientific name! :)
Unless the Taxonomic-powers-that-be, (people who assign and often change a
name that has been used for years), have changed the scientific name for WOAD
since my copy of "Hortus Third" was copywritten in 1976, the correct
scientific name for WOAD (Oade
Installment #19
The Crigler/Kriegler Genealogy, Arthur Crigler.
219. Catherine Crigler, b. January 10, 1813, Boone Co. KY. She married
Simeon Rouse, 10/9/1828.
*************
220. Aaron Crigler, b. March 3, 1815, Boone Co. KY and d. 5/1/1850. He
married Julia Crigler (#202), 10/18/1836, Boone Co. KY.
Issue:
424. John Williams, b. 3/25/1839
425. Harriet Lucinda, b. 12/25/1840
426. Lewis Lafayette, b. 5/6/1842
427. Jacob Baxter, b. 2/10/1844
428. Theodore Aaron, b. 4/19/1846
429. Emily Frances [Tanner], b. 7
My ancestor William DODD b 1772/3 VA (county unknown) married Mary or
Sarah Elizabeth SHARP(E) b bet 1770 & 1780 (place unknown). They lived
in Greene Co TN most of their married lives. Do you know of any general
VA marriage books or CD's that "might" list this marriage, since I don't
know the county? Any other advice for someone who is just starting
research in VA?
I would appreciate any help on the following questions:
What's the difference between an "Indenture of Feoffment" with Livery &
Seisen" and an ordinary Indenture?
What exactly is the meaning of "Livery & Seisen" ? What did it involve?
Why would some transfers of property take place with "Indentures of
Feoffment" rather than with ordinary Indentures?
Ex.:
Culpeper Co. Va. Minute Book 1763-1764 21 July 1763
"An Indenture of Feoffment from George Moyer to John Wayland together with
the memorandum of Liver
Hi everyone,
Thought you might enjoy the following post that I got from the Roots-L List.
Cynthia Crigler/Kriegler/Grickler/Kringler/Quigley
>>Subject: Put Of The Past
>>Sender: owner-circlejoke@coollist.com
>>Reply-To: circlejoke@coollist.com
>>
>>Listowner Note: The following is a real note sent from a census taker in
>>the 1800s to the government. This may explain why a lot of us have
>>variations in the spellings of our names. LOL
>>
>>
>>centsus rekurds "I am a cencus taker for the city of Bufflow
I understand three SHELL brother emigrated from Germany in the 1700's.
George Shell, a gggf was one of them. Seeking any information
available. Tradition has it he fought in the Revolutionary War under a
General Marion. No proof but he received land grants in Hardy Co., VA.
Frederick W. BERG, also German, arrived in the US in 1834 (per 1900 US
Census). He settled in Hardy Co., VA, now Grant Co., WV.
Any information would be greatly appreciated.
Looking for my g-grandfather (EDWARD GRANTMYRE (GRANTMEYER) parents or
family...born Germany early 1800s. Emigrated to NovaScotia sometime in
1830s.
Any help appreciated.
Beatrice
Hi,
Looking for information on ADAM BISH born ? died 1790. Came to America
around 1740 or earlier. I think he came in at a PA port. Lived in MD and
PA, Had a son Adam born 1770 married Elizabeth ? . I think he was born in
Bachman Valley MD. He had 5 children Daniel, b 1792, Elizabeth b 1794,
David b 1796, William b 1799 and Michael b 1801. He is buried in Jerusalem
Church in Bachman Valley PA.
Any help would be appreciated
Thanks BISH (BISCH)
Donna
The one hundred and thirty-ninth note in a series on the Germanna Colonies
Thomas Harriot published the second edition of his book describing Virginia
in 1590. The book is now found only in rare book collections. Dover
Publications has reprinted a copy found in the Rosenwald Collection.
Excerpts follow from
A Briefe and True Report of the New Found Land of Virginia [by Thomas Harriot]
The First Part,
Of Marchantable Commodities
Silke of grasse or grasse Silke
Here is a kind of grasse in the countrey vp
Guess it's time once again to send a gentle reminder about
attachments to your email.
As you all should know, if you have read the Welcome Messages
that come when you subscribe, attachments are not allowed on
the Lists.
This rule is necessitated due to the fact that some users's email
programs just absolutely freak out from attachments, especially
large ones. Besides, it is very rare that all the subscribers to a
List need to receive any attachment. They generally benefit only
one or a few subscribers.
Another species of walnut that exists, and was referred too as "white
walnut" is Butternut. It is a more pale, and softer variety of walnut.
Bob England
The one hundred and thirtieth note in a series on the Germanna Colonies
In volume 7, the number 1 issue, of "Beyond Germanna", there was an article
by Nancy Upshaw entitled "What is Truth?". This had been reprinted with
permission from the "Bulletin of the Genealogical Forum of Oregon" with
their permission. An edited version is included here.
Truth is a matter of perspective. As a scientist, I have been trained to
doubt all conclusions. Why? Completeness, lies, mistakes. This means
constant digging
The one hundred and forty-sixth note in a series on the Germanna Colonies
Recently notes have talked about cultural aspects of the Germanic groups and
this note is a little variation on that theme. Tomorrow, I will be at the
Hans Herr House in Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania where I am a volunteer tour
guide. This house was built in 1719 and is the oldest building in Lancaster
County. But perhaps it is more important as the oldest Mennonite meeting
house in the Americas.
Hans Herr was a leader (Bishop, it is
The one hundred and thirty-second note in a series on the Germanna Colonies
Finding people who should be present in a neighborhood is sometimes a
challenge. In recent weeks, several individuals have been mentioned who have
only one or two mentions in the records. The case of George Trumbo was
mentioned; he appears only in a baptismal record as a parent. But, thanks to
a fellow researcher, he was identified. He was not a resident in the area
associated with the Germanna people and we will not find many reco