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Searching for: +path:washburn-southern
Viewing 1-25 of 95 matches from 36,107,694 documents1 2 3 4 | Next
1. Washburn DNA and Father's Day! [1]
In a message dated 6/11/03 12:15:18 PM, washburn@ayrix.net writes: << Dear Formerly to be confirmed Cousin, I got my results back today from the DNA test and there were no matches for me. I assume that you (or some of your known kin) are in the DNA bank there so it looks like we will just have to be friends instead of kinsmen. It was fun to try to make the connection. In an email with Becky , I told her that EBW was so outstanding that the NC branch would have overcome their inherited mistrust of Yankee
2. Washburn Family Tree DNA Y-DNA Test Match 12 for 12 [1]
Dear Washburn Cousins: After the test results from our first three Washburn DNA participants came back "unrelated," I started to get worried. I am happy, however, to report that we have a match after the fourth participant's results were announced yesterday. It is, however, only a minor victory. The latest test results indicate that my father, John Washburne, Sr., is my perfect Y-chromosome DNA match! Since we told no one at Family Tree DNA or the testing lab of our family connection, I can only
3. Re: Reuben Washburn [1]
In a message dated 6/1/03 7:57:45 AM, HibbsL@cs.com writes: << I am descended from Reuben Washburn b/ Dec 1819 in Tennessee, probably Franklin Co. I am a member of the Washburn email list and saw a post in which you referred to a book entitled THE WASHBURN FAMILY IN AMERICA by Brenton Washbourne. I wonder if you would be willing to check to see if my Reuben might be listed therein? He was the son of an Eli who was the son of a Reuben, I have been told, but have not documented this yet, though it is
4. Heywood & I "lost" WASHBURNs ? [1]
Re the Washburn DNA testing in which some have participated . . . Heywood said to Mark Washburn : << Dear Formerly to be confirmed Cousin, I got my results back today from the DNA test and there were no matches for me. I assume that you (or some of your known kin) are in the DNA bank there so it looks like we will just have to be friends instead of kinsmen. It was fun to try to make the connection. . . . . >>>> and Mark Washburn replied in part: <<
5. Re: Washburn DNA study [1]
In a message dated 6/12/03 7:42:51 AM, joebeagle@msn.com writes: << My husband is a descendent of Charles Washburn of Culpepper, VA. Has anyone started to do DNA testing on this line of Washburns? If so, what were the results? Would be interested in trying to rustle up some other alledged kinsmen to see if anyone else would be interested. thanks Carol Washburn >> Dear Carol: Thank you for the e-mail! Our Washburn DNA group just started earlier this year so we do not have anyone from this specif
6. Washburn DNA and Father's Day! [1]
In a message dated 6/11/03 12:15:18 PM, washburn@ayrix.net writes: << Dear Formerly to be confirmed Cousin, I got my results back today from the DNA test and there were no matches for me. I assume that you (or some of your known kin) are in the DNA bank there so it looks like we will just have to be friends instead of kinsmen. It was fun to try to make the connection. In an email with Becky , I told her that EBW was so outstanding that the NC branch would have overcome their inherited mistrust of Yankee
7. PRYOR to WASHBURN Marriage late 1700's [1]
Does any one on this list have in their database record of the marriage of a male PRYOR to a female WASHBURN during the late 1700's. I am trying to find the parents of a Calvin Washburn PRYOR and am to the point of grabbing for straws. Kathleen Burnett
8. John Washbourne of Barbados [1]
A man named John Washbourne married an Eliz. Williams on 10 APR 1670, Saint Michael, Barbados. A few years later, there was a John Washbourne who lived in Accomack Co., VA. Many Englishmen moved from England to Virginia by way of the Caribbean, especially Barbados. I know that the man in Accomack was married to "Susannah," but she could have been a second wife, if the two men were one and the same. The time period for each is certainly suggestive. Has anyone researched a Barbados connection for the
9. Re: John Washbourne of Barbados--more information [1]
I found the following burial record for "a" John Washburn of the Parish of St Michaels, Barbados, 20 May 1678: http://english-america.com/places/bi167001.html#Barbados It might be the same man who married there in 1670. We know that "a" John Washbourne patented 600 acres in Accomack Co., VA, in 1679. I wonder if the Virginian was a son of the man who died in Barbados? The plot thickens! Anne Burton Washburn
10. Re: John Washbourne of Barbados [1]
Hi Anne, I'm just sticking my 2 cents in...I've never heard of this line of thinking. I'm so happy you brought it up. Thank you for sharing. Linda _www.AlienWebResearch.com_ (http://www.alienwebresearch.com/) Internet Genealogy Specialist Heritage Albums and more
11. THOMAS WASHBURN [1]
I am asking if anyone has the following pension papers? I am interested in family. THOMAS WASHBURN WEAKLEY COUNTY PRIVATE 1ST RIFLE REGIMENT $48.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE $806.13 AMOUNT RECEIVED JUNE 4,1816 PENSION STARTED TRANSFERRED FROM INDIANA Thank you, Vickye White Rt. 1 Box 96 3477 N. FM 1212 Stanton, TX 79782
12. July 27, 1906 [1]
I got this from the Monroe Co, NY list as it appeared in the Monroe Democrat on July 27, 1906. Since it's Washburn related I thought you all might get something from it. It was posted by Glenda Subyak to that list. WAS A MINUTE MAN Jonathan was of the next generation, and was representative to the general court for seven years and selectman three years. Samuel was the son of Nathan and served as a member of Captain Seth WASHBURN's company of Minute Men. On the 19th day of April, 1775
13. Re: DNA project [1]
Kym, What family are you researching? Have you found any relationships to NC or Virginia Washburns in your research or DNA Project? I would appreciate any information you may have. Linda
14. Re: DNA project [1]
Linda, I am researching the Moses Washburn Family. He was born in Culpepper County, VA in 1763 and later moved to Yancey County, NC. If you have any information, I would greatly appreciate it. Thanks, Kym
15. Re: DNA project [1]
Have you found any relationships to NC or Virginia Washburns in your research or DNA Project? I would appreciate any information you may have. Thanks, Kym
16. Fwd: Re: DNA project [1]
This message is being forwarded to the list by the listowner. You may reply to the list at Washburn-Southern-L@rootsweb.com or to the sender at MWash314@aol.com ------------------------------------------- > >Dear Gavin: > >Thank you for participating in the Washburn DNA project. As your test >confirms, you are descended from the New England branch started by >John Washburn >(1597-1670), who came to America in 1631. I was excited to see your >results >because you are the first known de
17. U.S. Grant Association meeting [1]
Dear Washburn Cousins: Please see below memorandum. I am pleased to announce that I have been invited to speak before the Ulysses S. Grant Association's meeting on the morning of April 25 in Washington. The Grant Association has a meeting once ever two years and my talk will be on my biography of Civil War Congressman Elihu Benjamin Washburne, a close personal and political friend to both Presidents Abraham Lincoln and Ulysses S. Grant. If you would like to attend this conference or my talk, please c
18. Self-introduction from a new subscriber [1]
Greetings. Normally I would lurk on a list before sending a message. But I just discovered this listserv and since I'm eager to find out about my Washburn kinfolk, I decided to jump in with this self-intro. I'm a 55-year-old resident of Greensboro, NC. My dad, James Cummings Washburn, Jr, was born here in 1922. His father, James Cummings Washburn, was born in Virginia, the son of James Wiley Washburn, and the grandson of Thompson Comer Washburn, also of Virginia. My Washburn kin were in the Patr
19. Fwd: Massachusetts Governor William Washburn's Grave Sliding Towards Cliff [1]
This message is being forwarded to the list by the listowner. You may reply to the list at Washburn-Southern-L@rootsweb.com or to the sender at MWash314@aol.com ------------------------------------------- > > >Graves at Massachusetts cemetery sliding toward cliff > > >GREENFIELD, Mass. It's a race against time -- and gravity -- for the >directors of a cemetery in Massachusetts. They must exhume and >rebury about 50 bodies >before part of the graveyard slides into a river. > >Strong st
20. More Washburn DNA Matches! [1]
Dear Washburn Cousins: Two more participants in the Washburn DNA study received their results last week and both of them matched others in the study. One of those who received his results matched other descendants from the John Washburn (1620-1686) line and the other gentleman matched descendants from the Gabriel Washburn (1752-1826) line. As mentioned previously, there has yet to be a match between the New England Washburn line of John and the Southern Washburn line of Gabriel. The person who matche
21. Washburn DNA Testimonial! [1]
In a message dated 9/4/03 8:55:30 PM, gmackenna@snet.net writes: << I agree that the results will only improve with more data. I would encourage non-male and sons of Women Washburn's to find a male Washburn descendant to take the test. My mother is a Washburn, so I could not participate - but I asked and paid for my Uncle to participate, and found excellent results. You could encourage this strategy and might increase your readers participation. This test did a lot for my confidence in my roots. For o
22. The Michigan Washburns [1]
Dear Washburn Cousins: After matching two people last week in our DNA study, we were not so lucky with our latest participant to receive their results back. This person, who belonged to a branch of the family from Michigan, did not match anyone who had been previously tested. We have now identified five separate and unrelated families that have used the Washburn surname. Actually, the results of the latest test were a surprise. Genealogists had previously traced this Michigan Washburn's family tree t
23. Fwd: William Washburn (1601-1659) and the Washbon Family [1]
This message is being forwarded to the list by the listowner. You may reply to the list at Washburn-Southern-L@rootsweb.com or to the sender at MWash314@aol.com ------------------------------------------- > >Dear Washburn Cousins: > >Please excuse this Washburn DNA project update but I thought many of >you >would be interested to learn that a descendant from William Washburn >(1601-1659) >has matched the descendants of his older brother, John Washburn >(1597-1670), >the first known Was
24. Welcome [1]
Welcome everyone! This list was requested by my mother who is researching the following WASHBURNs We have Franklin W. WASHBURN b. 1836 Illinois according to the census in 1860 Hot Spring, Arkansas. Frank/Franklin married Mary "Polly" GRAY b. 1840 Alabama, 1 February 1859 Hot Spring, Arkansas. One son John Andrew WASHBURN b. 1860 Hot Spring, Arkansas. Frank disappears after this literally. Polly has remarried by 1864 with a new baby. We have been unable to connect with any WASHBURN's in New England.
25. Washburn Cemetery Grayson County, Texas [1]
If someone can add family group sheet to the Washburns below it would be helpful. I am especially interested in David H. WASHBURN. He is suppose to be kin to my Franklin W. and his son J. A. WASHBURN. I just can't connect them up. Thank you, http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/tx/grayson/cemetery/washburn.txt WASHBURN CEMETERY-Grayson County Texas Located south-west of Bells Texas on Rattelsnake Ranch Road. Census was taken in 1997 by Michael Cross --- alpha@texoma.net Made available to the USGenWeb
Viewing 1-25 of 95 matches from 36,107,694 documents1 2 3 4 | Next

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