There's a Muddy Branch which originates in the City of Gaithersburg
(Montgomery County), Maryland and empties into the Potomac a couple miles
west of Rockville, Maryland. There is a smaller Muddy Branch north of
Herndon, Virginia along Dranesville Road on the Fairfax County/Loudoun
County line. There may be other "Muddy Branches" in the DC metro area,
however.
Tim Dennee
On Thu, 24 Jan 2002 17:09:00 -0700 "tsnyder888"
writes:
>
>
> I was reviewing some civil war correspondence an
Hi! List~
If anyone is related or knows more information on Emma Payne please respond back to me. This is all I have for now.
Thanks!
~Mina
JOHN CROWLEY
JOHN CROWLEY, son of MILTON and BERTHIA CROWLEY, was born at Massena, New York, May 25, 1841
At the first call for volunteers for the Civil War he enlisted in the 16th New York Volunteers and served until mustered out in 1863. He again enlisted and served until the close of the war. In 1865 he was married to EMMA PAYNE of Alexandria, Virginia. U
Hi to all--
Does anyone on the list have information on the Bethel Cemetery. I'm looking
for information on MORGAN, HIPKINS, and CROCKETT.
Thanks for any help.
Donna
Seeking information on any of the following ancestors, siblings,
descendants:
PETER THADDEUS HARRINGTON (GEORGE C. HERINGTON, GEORGE HERRINGTON) was born
February 02, 1866 in Leesburg, Loudoun, Virginia, and died March 08, 1943 in
Charleston, , South Carolina. He married LILLIAN BELLE MINISH May 28, 1889
in Alexandria, , Virginia. She was born April 06, 1871 in Mt. Airy, , North
Carolina, and died April 04, 1942 in Charleston, , South Carolina.
Notes for PETER THADDEUS HARRINGTON:
In 1903, P. T. Harring
John Bradley is listed in the 1834 Alexandria City Directory as a Miller,
Union near Princess Street. He also appears in the 1830 Federal Census.
He died mid-1830s and Keziah Bradley appears in the 1840 census with many
of the same neighbors, leading me to believe that she is John Bradley's widow.
Her son James H Bradley (b. abt 1813) moved to Baltimore in the late 1830s
or early 1840s and set up shop as a Tobacconist/Cigar roller. His mother
Kesiah joined him in Baltimore by 1850. She was kind enough t