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Rootsweb.com RSS Feed for ADAMS-VA http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/ADAMS-VA Rootsweb.com RSS feed for ADAMS-VA en-us Copyright 2005 by MyFamily.inc 2008-01-10T13:29:24-06:00 helpdesk@rootsweb.com helpdesk@rootsweb.com Rootsweb.com 2005-05-01T00:00:00-06:00 1 hourly [ADAMS-VA] David Adams b. 1785 PA info? http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2008-01/1199996964 I'm new to the Adams lists. I'm also posting this to the Adams-VA list. My line confirmed so far is: - Mary Adams, b. around 1813 in Cincinnati, OH, m. Alexander Johnson, d. 1865 in Eldora, IA. -Mary's father, David Adams, b. 1785 in PA, m. Elizabeth Nance & m. Virginia Jane Crothers, d. 1870 in Eldora, IA. I have a LOT of questions about this line, beginning with which wife was Mary's mother. I have no info on Alexander Johnson's birth date (place Virginia) or death. I have census info, and also the info from Ancestry.com, showing David's paternal line back through Charner Adams (b. 1762 in VA), Henry Adams (b. 1745 in VA), Henry Adams (b. 1705 in VA) and finally Thomas Adams (b. 1667, no place). Does anyone have any info on any of this, or can you confirm the Ancestry line? Thanks, Lisa Marcinek "Lisa Marcinek" <marcinek@comcast.net> 2008-01-10T13:29:24-06:00 [ADAMS-VA] Tabitha Adams http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-08/1187899101 >From Todd Preston, President of the Magoffin County, Kentucky Historical Society: Bob Whittaker of SC donated a book to us, Famous Virginia and Kentucky Russell’s by Theodosia Barrett. The book centers on General William Russell and his close ties with Captain Daniel Boone during the War of Independence as well as the Indian Wars. Bob is working on securing a new monument for the grandfather of Mark Whitaker who married Martha “Patsy” and is the progenitor of all the Whitakers in our area. Check in next week for more particulars or write to him at Robert W. Whittaker, 611 Piedmont Hwy., Piedmont, SC 29673. What a wonderful chance to be a part of adding to the history of the Whitaker family! Russell County, VA was named in honor of Brigadier General William Russell who married Tabitha Adams. Russell Co. KY was formed in 1825 and named in honor of Col. William Russell, Jr. who married Nancy Price. Bob Adams ____________________________________________________________________________________ Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell. http://searchmarketing.yahoo.com/ Bob Penix <bobpenix@yahoo.com> 2007-08-23T13:58:21-06:00 [ADAMS-VA] FamilySearch http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-06/1181437548 FamilySearch announced the addition of new premium online genealogy services available for free through its family history center network. The expanded services are in keeping with FamilySearch’s goal to provide increased economical access to records that will assist individuals in family history pursuits. Following is a list and description of the new resources. Footnote (www.footnote.com) Footnote is a subscription-based website that features searchable, original documents that provide users a view of the events, places and people that shaped the American nation and the world. The site will have over 25 million digital images by the end of 2007. Footnote is currently working with FamilySearch to index the American Revolutionary War Pension files. Additional projects with FamilySearch are under development. Individuals with Footnote subscriptions will still be able to sign in with the same Footnote username and password they use at home to save, annotate, and upload content. Godfrey Memorial Library (www.godfrey.org) Godfrey Memorial Library has an extensive collection of essential resources to assist genealogical and historical research. Resources include newspapers, city and business directories, vital records, printed census records, state, county, and local histories, as well as numerous family histories, family bible records, and service and pension records. Heritage Quest/ProQuest (www.heritagequestonline.com) Heritage Quest online includes the complete set of U.S. Federal Census images from 1790 to 1930 including names and indexes for many of the sets. Users will be able to find people and places located in over 20,000 published family and local histories and PERSI, an index of over 1.9 million genealogy and local history articles. Other online databases include Revolutionary War Pension, Bounty-Land Warrant Application files, and the Freedman Bank Records. Access to this service will be limited to 1400 family history centers in North America. Patrons should contact their local family history center to see if this service is available if their local center. Family history center directors should contact Family History Center Support with questions. Kindred Konnections (www.kindredkonnections.com) Kindred Konnections has over 230 million pedigree linked names with submitter information. The online pedigrees are not merged, but maintained by individual patrons. There are additional databases of birth, marriage, death, and census records that are automatically searched along with the pedigree linked data. Segments of pedigrees can be downloaded. World Vital Records (WorldVitalRecords.com) WorldVitalRecords.com provides access to research helps and has a wide variety of international records, including more than 60 Parish registers, Scottish death records, UK marriages, and Irish prisoner records. There are more than 300 newspapers with 100,000 pages added a month, and over 500 online databases, including vital, military, land, pension records, reference materials, family histories, maps, gazetteers, and international coops. With the recent Quintin Publications partnership, WorldVitalRecords will soon have more than 10,000 databases online. At least one new database is added every business day. Posted on May 31, 2007 in News & Views | Permalink Comments I am confused about your news item that announces the addition of new premium online genealogy services available for free. All of the sites that you mention in your article are fee based and require membership. Free indicates no cost. It seems to me that you are deliberately trying to confuse the readers with information that is manifestly not true. So, can you tell me how I can get the online services for free? Posted by: David lee | June 02, 2007 at 11:10 AM David, these services, which normally require a fee, will be offered for free when accessing them from a Family History Center. Posted by: Geoff Rasmussen | June 02, 2007 at 11:33 AM ____________________________________________________________________________________ Looking for a deal? Find great prices on flights and hotels with Yahoo! FareChase. http://farechase.yahoo.com/ Bob Penix <bobpenix@yahoo.com> 2007-06-09T19:05:48-06:00 Re: [ADAMS-VA] Hosea Newton Adams http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-06/1181000259 Bob Adams <bob.adams@peoplepc.com> 2007-06-04T17:37:39-06:00 [ADAMS-VA] Public Records http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-05/1179703298 KENTUCKY TO CHARGE FOR PUBLIC GEN RECORDS: ... as of June 25th 2007 there will be no more genealogy records stored at the Fleming County court house, KY. They are being removed by Local Government and taken to another place stored in a warehouse, away from public access. This means land Deeds, tax records will be removed. Their intent is to move the records to a central location and charge heavy dollars for researching your families history. Other states will probably follow suit. In the wake of this, LDS is making their genealogy records FREE : May 14, 2007 FamilySearch to Provide Access to World's Genealogical Records This is perhaps the most important genealogy announcement of the past few years. The following announcement was written by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints: FamilySearch Unveils Program to Increase Access to World's Genealogical Records Tidal Wave of Online Databases Will Result SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-FamilySearch announced today its Records Access program to increase public access to massive genealogy collections worldwide. For the first time ever, FamilySearch will provide free services to archives and other records custodians who wish to digitize, index, publish, and preserve their collections. The program expands FamiliySearch's previously announced decision to digitize and provide online access to over 2 million rolls of copyrighted microfilm preserved in the Granite Mountain Records Vault. A key component of the program allows FamilySearch and archives to team with genealogy websites to provide unprecedented access to microfilm in the vault. The combined results ensure a flood of new record indexes and images online at www.FamilySearch.org and affiliated websites. The plan combines the assets and experience of the Genealogical Society of Utah with the state-of-the-art technology resources of FamilySearch-all under the single brand name of FamilySearch. The Records Access program allows records custodians to publish their data online by themselves or with the assistance of FamilySearch or affiliate genealogical websites and historical societies. "Records custodians worldwide are experiencing growing pressure to provide access to their records online while maintaining control and ownership. At the same time, websites that provide digitizing and publishing services are struggling with the staggering costs," said Wayne Metcalfe, director of Records Services for FamilySearch. "The new Record Access program takes advantage of FamilySearch's resources and creates an economical and effective forum where record custodians and genealogical websites can work together to accomplish their respective objectives," added Metcalfe. Working with the records custodians, FamilySearch can leverage its extensive microfilm and growing digital image collection to create digital images for affiliate genealogical websites at a fraction of the cost. The affiliate genealogy organization will create indices of the digital images and then publish the images and the indices on its own website, the archive's website, or a jointly published site. A copy of the index will also be made available for free on the popular FamilySearch website, which will help drive traffic to record images on the custodians' or affiliates' sites. Full, free access to both the indices and images will be provided to family history centers, FamilySearch managed facilities, and the archives. If the record custodian seeks revenue to sustain operations, a small fee may be required to access images outside FamilySearch managed facilities or the archive. For archives and heritage societies, the new program benefits include: a.. Digitally capture, preserve, and publish records online b.. Increase access to records while maintaining control and ownership c.. Increase patronage and business viability d.. Over 100 years of archival and publishing experience For genealogy websites, the new program helps them: · Benefit from the knowledge and relationships of FamilySearch with the archival community worldwide · Significantly lower costs associated with acquiring, preserving, or providing access to data · Increase business viability and website traffic · Leverage an open platform that develops value-added services around FamilySearch, the world's largest repository of genealogical data. Under the program, FamilySearch will also provide tools and assistance to records custodians who want to publish parts of their collection using state-of-the-art digital cameras, software, and web-based applications. The archive can work with an affiliate, historical society, or FamilySearch to index the images or host a website for the records custodian. The index of the record collection will be available for free on FamilySearch, and the records custodian's site will provide access to the images for free or a fee depending on the needs of the archive and those assisting in the digitization. One example of the tools FamilySearch can provide is FamilySearch Indexing, a web-based application that engages tens of thousands of volunteers worldwide to create searchable indexes linked to the digital images created by FamilySearch. "Through mere word-of-mouth promotions, literally tens of thousands of volunteers are already joining this effort to index the world's records by registering at FamilySearchIndexing.org and donating a few minutes a week online to the effort. Over 100,000 volunteers are expected to enlist in the initiative by year end with the numbers increasing as more projects-particularly international projects-are added," said Paul Nauta, manager of Public Affairs for FamilySearch. FamilySearch will announce the first collaborative projects of its new Records Access program during the National Genealogical Society (NGS) Convention in Richmond, Virginia, the week of May 14, 2007. Many more project announcements are expected in the following months. Record custodians and archives that would like additional information regarding the FamilySearch Records Services can contact Wayne Metcalfe (metcalfewj@gensocietyofutah.org) and genealogy web service providers should contact Dave Harding (hardingdp@ldschurch.org). FamilySearch (historically known as the Genealogical Society of Utah) is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. FamilySearch maintains the world's largest repository of genealogical resources accessed through www.FamilySearch.org, the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, and over 4,500 family history centers in 70 countries. Posted by Dick Eastman | Permalink COMPUTER INTEREST GROUP ISSUE 2007-10 MAY 15, 2007 ____________________________________________________________________________________Give spam the boot. Take control with tough spam protection in the all-new Yahoo! Mail Beta. http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/mailbeta/newmail_html.html Bob Penix <bobpenix@yahoo.com> 2007-05-20T17:21:38-06:00 [ADAMS-VA] Dna http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-04/1175569605 The DNA Age Stalking Strangers' DNA to Fill in the Family Tree David Calvert for The New York Times Melissa Robards has collected thousands of documents on the Springers, her father's family, and spent over $1,000 on DNA testing of potential relatives. Melissa Lyttle for The New York Times Derrell Teat, determined in her research, once waited outside a restaurant with a test kit hoping to capture a reluctant would-be relative's DNA on a coffee cup. If the amateur genealogists of the DNA era bear a certain resemblance to members of a "CSI" team, they make no apologies. Prompted by the advent of inexpensive genetic testing, they are tracing their family trees with a vengeance heretofore unknown. "People who realize the potential of DNA," said Katherine Borges, a co-founder of the International Society of Genetic Genealogy, "will go to great lengths to get it." Unlike paper records, which can be hard to come by and harder to verify, a genetic test can quickly and definitively tell if someone is a relative. But not all potential kin are easily parted from their DNA. Some worry about revealing family secrets. Some fear their sample could be used to pry into other areas of their lives. Some just do not want to be bothered. Those cases inspire tactics that are turning the once-staid pursuit of genealogy, perhaps second only to gardening among American hobbies, into an extreme sport. Derrell Teat, 63, a wastewater coordinator, recently found herself staking out a McDonald's. The man she believed was the last male descendant of her great-great-great grandfather's brother had refused to give her his DNA. So she decided to get it another way. "I was going to take his coffee cup out of the garbage can," said Ms. Teat, who traveled to the Georgia mountains from Tampa, Fla., with her test kit. "I was willing to do whatever it took." At one time, she might have been satisfied with a cousin's census research, which revealed that they had descended from one John B. Hodgins living in South Carolina in 1820. But a DNA test of an Oklahoma Hodgins, who was found through the phone book, confirmed they were related. Now Ms. Teat wants to identify all of John B.'s living descendants by July, when she will preside over a Hodgins family reunion. Alas, cornered in his garage, Ms. Teat's quarry refused to listen to her pitch. Perhaps he thought she was seeking a paternity test. In any case, he did not show at his usual breakfast spot. "It drives me nuts," Ms. Teat said. "Knowing I can get to the bottom of it, if people would just cooperate." By next year, close to half a million people will have taken a DNA genealogy test, according to estimates from companies that provide them. The tests detect genetic markers that distinguish the descendants of an individual and reveal if two people share a recent common ancestor. Seeking to expand their family trees, thousands of amateur family historians have begun asking people with the same last names to compare genes, even though most are total strangers. That is where the free drinks come in. "I always say, never ask for DNA on a first date," said Georgia Bopp, 65, a retired banker in Kailua, Hawaii. "A courtship is involved." Ms. Bopp woos with family tree diagrams from Web sites like Ancestry.com. Only after several e-mail exchanges does she mention DNA, and then she is quick to clarify that the test does not involve needles. But when a detour on a recent trip brought her within miles of the only living male descendant of her maternal great-grandfather, she went for the direct approach. Determined to get the purest sample, she grabbed his glass at a local restaurant before the waitress filled it. "Have you had anything to eat or drink in the last hour?" Ms. Bopp asked, whipping out the DNA kit stashed in her purse. "She wanted my saliva, basically," said Warren Lenhart, 60, a foreign policy analyst whose test confirmed that they both had descended from a man who emigrated to Philadelphia from Germany in 1748. "There was no time for small talk." DNA genealogy tests hold out new hope for adoptees like Paul Gilbert, 77, of Los Angeles. Searching for his biological relatives, Mr. Gilbert uncovered his birth mother's name in records, which pointed him to a man he believed to be his half-brother. But the man was not eager to verify it through a DNA test. "I can't imagine my father consorting with a woman like that," he wrote to Mr. Gilbert of his mother. When the man finally came around, Mr. Gilbert, a retired lawyer, was just as glad that there was no genetic match. "He didn't sound very nice," he said. Since learning that she shares some markers with St. Luke the Evangelist, Kathy Johnston, 54, a dermatologist in Torrance, Calif., has been lobbying to have the saint's remains more thoroughly analyzed. Geneaology Sleuthing, DNA-Style The DNA Age Articles in this series will periodically explore the impact of new genetic technology on American life. Facing Life With a Lethal Gene (March 18, 2007) DNA Gatherers Hit Snag: Tribes Don't Trust Them (December 10, 2006) Couples Cull Embryos to Halt Heritage of Cancer (September 3, 2006) That Wild Streak? Maybe It Runs in the Family (June 15, 2006) Seeking Ancestry in DNA Ties Uncovered by Tests (April 12, 2006) She believes St. Luke's mother was Celtic, as is her own lineage, not Syrian, as previous genetic tests on remains in Padua, Italy, have suggested. She is willing to pay for the test, but scientists at the University of Ferrara and the Roman Catholic Church have ignored her theories. The basic tests are sold for $99, a small fraction of what they might have cost a decade ago. But test 40 relatives, and costs can add up. To her husband's dismay, Melissa Robards, nee Springer, has spent more than $1,000 testing Springers around the country to see if they are related. She has been known to send flowers to stubborn holdouts. More drastic measures may be necessary to secure DNA from the talk-show host Jerry Springer, who has so far ignored her three e-mail messages. Ms. Robards, a 55-year-old mother of two in Sparks, Nev., has not entirely dismissed posing as a cross-dresser to get on his show. There is, after all, only so much time. DNA may be the essence of life, but it is the fear of impending death that drives the current genetic genealogy frenzy. "If you don't catch the people before they die," Ms. Robards said, "you're out of luck." Not necessarily. Susan Meates, a retired business executive, has discovered dozens of cousins because of her campaign to salvage her brother's DNA in the hours after his death in a car crash. Ms. Meates prevailed on her brother's former wife to retrieve his clothes from the funeral home and put them in her refrigerator. From North Carolina, she instructed the medical examiner in Maryland to save blood from the autopsy and persuaded the mortician to take a cheek swab. Some funeral homes now offer post-mortem DNA collection. But Linda Jonas saw no need for professional help when she tugged several hairs from her grandmother's head as she lay in her casket. She made sure to get the root. "Obviously, it's not going to hurt her," said Ms. Jonas, a family historian in McLean, Va. "I had a little Ziploc." Genetic testing companies encourage the use of cheek cells whenever possible, but that does not stop customers from dispatching DNA in a multitude of forms. For a premium, Family Tree DNA, a provider of the tests, has extracted genetic material from toothbrushes, hearing aids, nail clippings and postage stamps. (Hair remains tricky). The talismans come mostly from people trying to glean genealogical information on dead relatives. But they could also be purloined from the living, as the police do with suspects. The law views such DNA as "abandoned." "If you won't give me your DNA but I run after your cigarette butt and I don't contaminate it, can we get your DNA?" said Bennett Greenspan, president of Family Tree DNA, which nearly doubled its kit sales last year. "The answer is yes." But that does not mean genetic genealogy companies want to encourage the practice. Mr. Greenspan invited a bioethicist to speak at the company's third annual genetic genealogy conference in Houston last fall. "Don't do anything you wouldn't do in broad daylight," the speaker told the audience. The message did not resonate, according to several attendees. "We're all like, 'I'd pick up the cup in broad daylight,' " one recalled. For now, genetic genealogists are striking their own ethical balance. Rebekah Lloyd, 53, of Denver wrestles with her conscience as she plots to visit an 86-year-old aunt, who has dementia. "I feel a little like a DNA vampire," Ms. Lloyd said. But her aunt's cells, Ms. Lloyd believes, may hold crucial confirmation of her own American Indian ancestry. Bob Grieve, 55, stores a DNA kit in his refrigerator to use upon his father's death. After testing his own DNA at the request of a distant cousin, Mr. Grieve was shaken to discover that he did not match any of his extended family, including his first cousin, the son of his father's brother. That could only mean an occurrence of what genetic genealogists call a "nonpaternal event." Either his father was not his father, or his grandfather was not his father's father. But the elder Mr. Grieve has refused to surrender to the swab. "I don't put blame on anybody," said Mr. Grieve, an engine design checker in Dearborn, Mich. "It would just be nice to know where I came from." Roberta Estes, for her part, is contemplating exhumation. After three decades researching the Estes family tree, and recruiting 70 Esteses for DNA testing, Ms. Estes found reason to question whether her father was, in fact, an Estes. He has been dead for 43 years. Ms. Estes, a technology consultant in Brighton, Mich., recently got a $20,000 estimate for digging him up. "Bob Adams" <bob.adams@peoplepc.com> 2007-04-02T21:06:45-06:00 [ADAMS-VA] Adams of Kentucky http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-03/1175298393 There are Adams and Simpsons in the book Adams Families of Southeast Kentucky by Dorothy Amburgey Griffith on page 124 and other pages. The book has been digitized and you can view each individual page at familysearch.org It is also indexed. Click on Library, then Library Catalog, Choose Title, then put in the name of the book, then click on the highlighted title. You'll notice the option to select the digitized book at the bottom of that screen written in red letters. Good Luck Bob Adams "Bob Adams" <bob.adams@peoplepc.com> 2007-03-30T17:46:33-06:00 [ADAMS-VA] Mom http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-03/1173578366 Many thanks for all the great messages that I received on the passing of my mom. My son, Dale, is adding them to a booklet that he is producing that will be distributed to our family at our reunion this year. Bob "Bob Adams" <bob.adams@peoplepc.com> 2007-03-10T18:59:26-06:00 Re: [ADAMS-VA] obit http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-03/1173365890 I am as well. My condolences to you and your entire family. Becky > [Original Message] > From: Wayne Adams <wdjadams@barbourville.com> > To: <adams-va@rootsweb.com> > Date: 3/8/2007 12:34:28 AM > Subject: Re: [ADAMS-VA] obit > > Bob, I'm very sorry for your loss. > > Wayne Adams > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Bob Adams" <bob.adams@peoplepc.com> > To: <adams-va@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2007 9:52 PM > Subject: [ADAMS-VA] obit > > > > Adams, Eula > > > > Age 97 of Enon passed away at her daughter's residence on Monday, March 5, > > 2007. > > > > Eula was born on August 11, 1909 in Salyersville KY to the late Leander > > and Molly (Conley) Penix. > > > > Eula was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest (Bundy) Adams, > > Sons-in-law James Terry and John Taylor, Grandsons Barry Adams and Jeffrey > > Terry, Brothers Tilden and Dennis Penix, and Sisters Vaude Adams, Ruie > > Carty, Ruth Salyer, Lillian Pendley, Hazel Farmer and Geneva Hammond. > > Survivors include her Son Bobby Adams of Rockbridge OH, Daughters Phyllis > > Terry and Vivian Taylor of Springfield, Daughter-in-law, Carol Adams, > > Grandsons Scott Adams, Dale Adams and Daniel Bailey and Granddaughter Lisa > > (Taylor) Pfander, six great-grandsons and a great-granddaughter. > > Surviving also are one sister, Gereva Pullins, a special niece (Linda > > Gilley) and many special friends and relatives. > > > > > > Funeral services will be held on 2:00 on Friday, March 9, 2007 at Morris > > Funeral Home, Fairborn with Rev Joshua Bailey officiating. Friends may > > call at Morris Funeral Home on Thursday, March 8, 2007 from 6:00 to 8:00 > > pm. Interment will be at Byron Cemetery. > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > ADAMS-VA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ADAMS-VA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message "Rebecca Olenchak" <niamh343@earthlink.net> 2007-03-08T07:58:10-06:00 Re: [ADAMS-VA] obit http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/read/ADAMS-VA/2007-03/1173331952 Bob, I'm very sorry for your loss. Wayne Adams ----- Original Message ----- From: "Bob Adams" <bob.adams@peoplepc.com> To: <adams-va@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2007 9:52 PM Subject: [ADAMS-VA] obit > Adams, Eula > > Age 97 of Enon passed away at her daughter's residence on Monday, March 5, > 2007. > > Eula was born on August 11, 1909 in Salyersville KY to the late Leander > and Molly (Conley) Penix. > > Eula was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest (Bundy) Adams, > Sons-in-law James Terry and John Taylor, Grandsons Barry Adams and Jeffrey > Terry, Brothers Tilden and Dennis Penix, and Sisters Vaude Adams, Ruie > Carty, Ruth Salyer, Lillian Pendley, Hazel Farmer and Geneva Hammond. > Survivors include her Son Bobby Adams of Rockbridge OH, Daughters Phyllis > Terry and Vivian Taylor of Springfield, Daughter-in-law, Carol Adams, > Grandsons Scott Adams, Dale Adams and Daniel Bailey and Granddaughter Lisa > (Taylor) Pfander, six great-grandsons and a great-granddaughter. > Surviving also are one sister, Gereva Pullins, a special niece (Linda > Gilley) and many special friends and relatives. > > > Funeral services will be held on 2:00 on Friday, March 9, 2007 at Morris > Funeral Home, Fairborn with Rev Joshua Bailey officiating. Friends may > call at Morris Funeral Home on Thursday, March 8, 2007 from 6:00 to 8:00 > pm. Interment will be at Byron Cemetery. > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > ADAMS-VA-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message "Wayne Adams" <wdjadams@barbourville.com> 2007-03-07T22:32:32-06:00