I would like a lookup please for;
Oliver Grove, born 1872, IL. He was living near Mutual.
If possible, I would also like names of families living in surrounding Homesteads.
Donnie
Freddie J. Abram/s b. 17 dec. 1888 Preston, Mo. d. 3 Feb. 1956 buried in 6 Feb. 1956 Preston, Mo. a member of the 1st Christian Church in Coffeyville, Ks. m. Pearl b. 7 Mar. 1894 d. 17 Oct. 1914 buried in Chelsea,Okla. also a member of the 1st Christian Church
No Children
2nd married Isabel Stewart on Mar 31, 1923 Nowata, Okla. she was born on 20 June 1899 Sedan, Ks. d. 2 Feb. 1974 Coffeyville, Ks. b. 6 Feb. 1974 buried Fairview Cemetery, Ks.
No children
Alli
Researching: A-B-R-A-M, M-c-C-A-L-L, M-c-K-
In a message dated 1/13/2003 11:54:40 PM Central Standard Time,
CherokeeWaChi@aol.com writes:
> You had to live in Indian Territory and register with the Dawes Commission
> >to be a tribal member. If you left the Territory it was the equivalent of
> a
>
THanks, but by this I meant in 1907 or before. Leona
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Do you have anything else on the Lamproe obit? Thanks
Carolyn
Yesterday is History-Tomorrow is a Mystery-Today is a Gift
--WebTV-Mail-31397-6065
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by storefull-2297.public.lawson.webtv.net with WTV-SMTP; Mon, 27
Jan 2003 05:13:48 -0800 (PST)
R
On the main Rootsweb page (http://www.rootsweb.com), click on PASSWORD CENTRAL.
On the next screen enter your email address and click which information you
want to receive.
shirley
:)
SHARON wrote:
> I can not remember how to get a list of what rootsweb lists I am on. Could
> someone help, I do not think I am getting all of my mail.
Quite accidently my husband David checked out a video from our library. It was terrible story of the Georgia Cherokees. I had never heard of Major Ridge and 2 men. Was the story of how the Cherokees settled in NC/NW Georgia. They created a constitution. Someone created a written language for them.
Then the fed govt forced them into what is now Oklahoma. Folks, I had never, never heard the story. It is abominable. It said that some Cherokees remained in Georgia. Video was particularly interestin
In a message dated 1/20/2003 12:16:00 PM Eastern Standard Time,
hgrisso@hotmail.com writes:
> www.firstfamiles.org/db
>
i tried the above web site and it said it can't be found.
Jlin
In a message dated 1/16/2003 10:01:49 PM Pacific Standard Time,
OKGEN-D-request@rootsweb.com writes:
>
> "I am just trying to educate myself".---We all are.
>
> " The only stupid question is one that is not asked"----exactly.......I am
> always asking questions about a subject, even if I think I already know the
> answer.
>
> "Like I said before, I was told all of this and want to seperate fact from
> fiction"---and that's what I am trying to help you do, as well as other's
> (trying to help)
>
> Alli
Several new maps have been added to the Transportation Section.
The 1915 Railroad map for the state of Oklahoma has been rescanned in full
color, as have enough segments of surrounding states to cover the border
area. See:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~okgenweb/okprojects/xref-transportation/rr-maplinks.h
tml
The nationwide map of principal highways in 1915 has also been added:
http://www.rootsweb.com/~okgenweb/okprojects/xref-transportation/us-highways-1
915.htm
That's the good news -- but it's only
In a message dated 1/16/2003 2:58:40 PM Central Standard Time,
webachel@wolf.co.net writes:
> Please, forgive the topic, I truly don't know the answer and am grinning
> from the explanation. I received it from another source mailing list.
> Shelia
> ------------------------------------------
> In the 16th and 17th centuries, everything was transported by ship. It was
> also before commercial fertilizer's invention, so large shipments of manure
> were common. In dry form it weighed a lot less than w
OKLAHOMA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
NEWS RELEASE
OKLAHOMA GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING FEBRUARY 3, 2003
Jim Slade will speak on "Land Records--How to Find Them at the Courthouse
and On-line" for the Monday, February 3, 2003 meeting of the Oklahoma
Genealogical Society. His slide presentation will discuss various types of
land records, explain how to find the documents themselves and then
demonstrate how to locate the actual parcel of land it describes.
Jim Slade is a Professional Civil Engineer and holds Land S
The Northeast Alabama Genealogical Society is having a membership drive. If you're trying to do research from the Northeast Alabama area we invite you to join us. The dues are $15.00 a year. We mail out 4 magazines a year that pertain to the Northeast part of Alabama. We would like for you to send us a pedigree chart and if you would like to have a query in a future magazine please put it in with your application. We run pedigree charts and quires free to members.
If we can be of help to any of o
This is wonderful!!!!
To all those that have submitted information and help to build the Choctaw
Nation Site, this is your award also. Thank you so much for all your help.
Thank you to all that voted for Choctaw Nation.
This really makes me feel good, makes all the time and efforts put into this
site even more rewarding.
Thank You
Charmaine Keith
Atoka Co.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~okatoka/atoka.htm
Cherokee Nation
http://www.rootsweb.com/~itcherok/
Choctaw Nation
http://www.rootsweb.com/~itchocta/
Delaw
Our OKGenWeb Coordinators have been very busy this month. Hope you'll take
the time to visit and to remember to thank them for all their hard work.
Dennis -
The 1910 Census for Mill Creek, Johnston County, OK is now up and running at
this link:
Sheridan & Becky
Waurika News 1906 (Jan thru Dec.), Jefferson Co.
Charmaine
Butler Cemetery, Atoka Co.
I don't care about benefits!!! I'd just love to know my Indian heritage.
Until I began genealogy research the Trail of Tears was a sad story about
someone else, in another time, with no relevance to me. I didn't care about
history (an attitude common to the young).
Now, with recent study, I realize my great-grandmother was probably in the
Trail of Tears (or her parents were). It's a trail that dead-ends, because
no one living remembers (or ever knew) enough to make the connections. My
mother and her sister
In a message dated 1/13/2003 9:58:57 AM Pacific Standard Time,
OKGEN-D-request@rootsweb.com writes:
> Quite accidently my husband David checked out a video from our library. It
> was terrible story of the Georgia Cherokees. I had never heard of Major
> Ridge and 2 men. Was the story of how the Cherokees settled in NC/NW
> Georgia. They created a constitution. Someone created a written language
> for them.
>
> Then the fed govt forced them into what is now Oklahoma. Folks, I had
> never, nev
In a message dated 1/13/2003 1:45:41 PM Central Standard Time,
skscofield@sbcglobal.net writes:
> it is not taught
> in American History classes. MANY American people have NO idea as to
> what took place. It is not something the American History /Government ,
> wants taught in our education system, for obvious reasons
Actually, it was taught in my history classes in Tennessee. Maybe because
many of the Native Americans were from the TN/GA/NC area. My GGG Grandfather
settled on land before 1838 that
http://www.nansemond.nativeland.com/history.htm
Sandy skscofield@sbcglobal.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "Shirley"
To:
Sent: Thursday, January 16, 2003 6:09 PM
Subject: Re: [OKGEN ] Re: "Indian princess"
> I read somewhere that the term originated with the English in America.
They
> didn't know what to call the daughter of a high chief and, based on
their
> royalty in England, referred to her as an "Indian princess."
>
> shirley
>
> Alli wrote:
>
>
http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/OKGEN/2003-01 shows the list has been
pretty active lately.
>Source: OKGEN-L@rootsweb.com
>Subject: Re: [OKGEN ] Testing
>
>
>I guess it's just quiet right now. I haven't gotten anything from this list
>lately, either.
>
>----- Original Message -----
>From: "Vivian Sternenberg"
>To:
>Sent: Saturday, January 18, 2003 5:17 PM
>Subject: [OKGEN ] Testing
>
>
> > Hi,
> > Is the list just quiet, or?
> >
> > Researching Martin'
*G* That would be Kralik.....She's only a Kra-nik when she accidently lets garage doors hit her and lawn mowers run over
her....which she has been known to do...and yes she is doing some work on the York's. If you run into a link between the Yorks and
Daugherty's in southeast Tennessee please let me know.
Joyce Gaston Reece
Rootsweb mail list minder: Gilbreath, Galbreath, Raper,
Knuckles, TN-Meigs, Southeast, TN., Northeast, TN., Shields,
Hembree, Hemby.
Ancestry Message Board Admin for: Daugherty, Gal
Is there any possibility on sending the chat reminder a couple days sooner.
I received mine at 9:01 Sunday morning. I think it would be helpful to the
whole list.
Ben FOUTS
I guess it's just quiet right now. I haven't gotten anything from this list
lately, either.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Vivian Sternenberg"
To:
Sent: Saturday, January 18, 2003 5:17 PM
Subject: [OKGEN ] Testing
> Hi,
> Is the list just quiet, or?
>
> Researching Martin's in Hughes, Pittsburg Co. OK (NC>MO>TX>OK)
> Mason's in Pittsburg Co. OK (CANADA>IA>AR>OK)
>
>
> Vivian Sternenberg - Pittsburg Co. CC:
> http://www.rootsweb.com/~okpitts2/
> List Mom: OK
Same here for relationship and when you have BrickWalls with DeadEnds ... it's awful hard to prove hearsay.
I know that listed in and on both sides of my family are Indians. Cherokee and Choctaw. But and it's a rather big BUTT, the Cherokee is listed as such: Katie [Cherokee Indian from Mississippi] Then, I get this one as a listing, Unknown first name' for father of HARVESTON / HARBERSON / HARBISON, 1/2 Choctaw Indian and 1/2 Swedish ... I didn't even know there were Swedes in the South during the late