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March 2000 page Last Updated:Sunday, 11-Jun-2000 06:08:33 MDT Unknown County, Alabama, Posted Queries for

Unknown County, Alabama

Posted Queries for March 2000

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GUNTENSPERGER posted by T. Yeaton on Wednesday, March 1, 2000

Submitter: T. Yeaton (
Date: 29 Feb 2000

RE: Guntensperger, Albert Born: 1881, Switzerland Died: May 1965 Last Known Residence: Alabama Any info would be appreciated.

CARNES posted by Nancy Charlton on Wednesday, March 1, 2000

Surnames: CARNES
Submitter: Nancy Charlton (
Date: 29 Feb 2000

If your Civil War ancestor served as a Sergeant from CO.H 4th Alabama Cav. what county did he come from? Thank you

BUNN, CHANELL, CHANNELL posted by Terry Parker on Wednesday, March 1, 2000

Submitter: Terry Parker (
Date: 29 Feb 2000

i am searching for census and death records for berry b BUNN.who disappeared from all record after 1870. married to martha CHANNELL or CHANELL, children william b( who was included in the 1880 alabama census in tuscaloosa), james, jasper,thomas,hardiss, josephine. i am pretty sure that william b (maybe BRAZIER) was the son of berry and his first wife eliza or elizabeth.berry b BUNN was born in1818 in north carolina and was still alive in 1870 as evidenced by the tuscaloosa county, precincr 21 (RomulasS

DEAN, PATTERSON posted by Margaret Lindsey Smith on Wednesday, March 1, 2000

Submitter: Margaret Lindsey Smith (
Date: 29 Feb 2000

During the school year 1915-1916 my grandmother, Lula Dean Patterson, taught at a Baptist orphanage in Evergreen, AL. Unfortunately, there are two Evergreens - one in Autauga Co. and one in Conecuh Co. Does anyone know in which one the orphanage was located?

GAMEL, GAMMEL, GAMMELL posted by Karen Boyd on Wednesday, March 1, 2000

Submitter: Karen Boyd (
Date: 29 Feb 2000

Looking for infomation on the surname of Gammel, Gammell, or Gamel. Any help will be appreciated. Thanks Karen

LAWLESS posted by Mary Moore on Thursday, March 2, 2000

Surnames: LAWLESS
Submitter: Mary Moore (
Date: 01 Mar 2000

Lookin for Frances or Fannie Lawless born in AL to J. M. and Elizabeth in 1855

FUTCH posted by Clint Allan Morgan on Thursday, March 2, 2000

Surnames: FUTCH
Submitter: Clint Allan Morgan (
Date: 01 Mar 2000

I am trying to find Richard "Dick" Futch b. June 1852 in Mississippi/Alabama/Georgia d. 10 Oct 1927 died Wilcox Co.,Alabama married Rachel A. Jones. I found 1870 Wilcox Co.,alabama with the Williams family and in 1880 he is in Wilcox Co.,Alabama and in 1900 he is in Wilcox Co.,Alabama untill 1920 Census? I still cannot find his parent's!!!

HERRINGTON, TAMAR, THAMAR posted by Mary Schumaker on Thursday, March 2, 2000

Submitter: Mary Schumaker (
Date: 01 Mar 2000

I am looking for a marriage that might be in Alabama in abt 1849-50 between Thamar/Tamar______? and Luke/Louis/Lewis Herrington.

CORSBIE posted by Larry Lamar Law on Thursday, March 2, 2000

Surnames: CORSBIE
Submitter: Larry Lamar Law (
Date: 02 Mar 2000

seeking any information on samuel corsbie, who I believe served as alabama state representative in the 1872-1873 I believe he is my great, great grand father. any leads would be appreciated.

HOLLOWAY, JOHNSTON, KEENER posted by Mary Lynn Jackson on Friday, March 3, 2000

Submitter: Mary Lynn Jackson (
Date: 02 Mar 2000

I would like to obtain information on Samuel JOHNSTON, III, who married Mary Gibbs KEENER. Some of their children list AL as their birthplace. Known children are: Vashti Elizabeth 1823 Fadra 1825 Married Jesse HOLLOWAY William Keener 1828; Harriet 1829; James 1830; Seth Thomas 1832; Mary Casandra 1834; Samuel 1840; Napoleon 1842; Theodore 1848; Clemintine; Julia Jane

NEWBERRY posted by Norma Garrett on Friday, March 3, 2000

Surnames: NEWBERRY
Submitter: Norma Garrett (
Date: 02 Mar 2000

Looking for info on George D. Ford and wife Willie Newberry. they were born abt 1860 in AL. One of their children was John V. Ford b-Nov 20, 1880.

DUNN posted by Ron Powell on Saturday, March 4, 2000

Surnames: DUNN
Submitter: Ron Powell (
Date: 03 Mar 2000

Looking for information on James J. Dunn born about 1830 in Alabama per the 1880 Weakley Co., TN census. Married to a Sarah. Had 8 children. Lydia, Thomas and Mollie born in AL. Charley, Anderson, Jessie and Sallie born in KY and Bedie born in TN. Thanks.

HINSON, LLOYD posted by Earl Hinson on Sunday, March 5, 2000

Submitter: Earl Hinsoon (Tass@Flash.Net)
Date: 04 Mar 2000

I am searching for a Henry Hinson who had a wife Mary and three children all born in Al. Jennie or Jenny born about 1854, Dock or Henry Dock born Dec. 1860 and Mattie born about 1865. Apparently Henry died in Al. and Mary married William James Lloyd and they came to Tx. They were located in Tx. 1880.

HESTERLY posted by Harold Hesterly on Monday, March 6, 2000

Surnames: HESTERLY
Submitter: Harold Hesterly (
Date: 05 Mar 2000

I am searching for information on the location of a Calhoun Alabama. My Grandfather was allegedly born there. I have no idea if this refers to a town or a county. Grandfather's data: Elijah Hampton HESTERLY, b. Jan 4, 1873.

BUTLER, LEWIS, MENARD, SEGREST posted by Juanita Joyce Lewis on Monday, March 6, 2000

Submitter: Juanita Joyce Lewis (
Date: 05 Mar 2000

I am searching for information on my husband's great grandfather - HENRY CLAY BUTLER. I know he was born in Alabama. He died in Texas, either Polk or Tyler county in 1901. I do know that he was married to MARY JANE MENARD. Their son was Joe Thomas Butler, married to Iola Segrest. If anyone has knowledge of any of these people or their families could you please contact me. I need all the help I can get. I have hit the "brick wall".

BURKETT posted by Gloria Littrell on Monday, March 6, 2000

Surnames: BURKETT
Submitter: Gloria Littrell (
Date: 05 Mar 2000

Burkett Benjamin Franflin b.1823 s.c. I know he was in Alabama in the 1860s as he has some childerns place of birth on 1870 ar. census as Alabama. Wife Elizabeth b.1835 s.c.need parents of both and a maiden name,and where at in Alabama. Thanks for any help.

GRINDLE posted by Billie S. Bain on Monday, March 6, 2000

Surnames: GRINDLE
Date: 05 Mar 2000

I am looking for information on Eliza Grindle. She married Samuel M. Slaughter in Texas sometime after 1850. Would like to know who her parents were.

DEMPSEY posted by Dempsey on Wednesday, March 8, 2000

Surnames: DEMPSEY
Submitter: Dempsey Genealogical Exchange (
Date: 06 Mar 2000

All Dempsey surname researchers are invited to visit our website and share our information. We have almost 12,000 persons listed in our Family Group Sheets from ancient Ireland, and Europe, to present day residents of Ireland, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United States. We believe we are the largest Dempsey surname dedicated website in existence. Post your query using the comment portion of our guestbook. Good hunting! Arthur W. "Bill" Dempsey Jr. - Coordinator Dempsey Genealogical Exchange Email: Website:

ELLISON, HARLOW, JENKINS, MOSLEY posted by Suzanne on Wednesday, March 8, 2000

Submitter: Suzanne (
Date: 06 Mar 2000

Samuel Ellison born about 1835 in Alabama. I am looking for any information on Samuel Ellison. He eventually moved to TN and had a child named William S. Ellison born January 31, 1856.

KENDRICK, KNIGHT, LAMBERT, MITCHELL, NEW, PHILLIPS, ROGERS, SINGLETON, SUELL posted by Edna Ruth Harrell on Wednesday, March 8, 2000

Submitter: Edna Ruth Harrell (
Date: 07 Mar 2000

Sarah Rogers, b:1842,AL, d:abt.1875,Monroe Co.,MS., 2nd wife of James Mitchell, b:12/20/1824,SC; d:12/09/1898, Bowie Co., TX. Children: Joe Mitchell,b:1858, MS; Isabell Mitchell,b:3/6/1860,MS,d/2/9/1901,TX;m:Levingston Lambert; Jim Mitchell,b:1864,MS; George Calvin Mitchell,b:8/24/1865,MS;d:12/30/1938,OK; m:Katie Knight; 11/24/1889,TX; Mary A. Mitchell,b:1870,MS; Luella Mitchell, b:1/20/1872,MS;d:2/21/1908,TX,m:James Thomas Kendrick, 1/11/1888,Monroe Co., MS; Della Mitchell,b:1875, MS. James Mitchell's 1st wife: Eliza Bush,b:1832,NC,d:1857,Monroe Co., MS; Children: Joel F.Mitchell,b:6/22/1852,MS;m:Mary Jane Suell, MS; Sarah J. Mitchell,b:1855,MS;d:McCurtain, OK, m:(1),Robert Phillips; m:(2) Mr. New; m:(3) Mr. Singleton. If you have any information on Sarah Rogers or any other members of this family I would like to hear form you.

BUSH posted by M. Ferber on Wednesday, March 8, 2000

Surnames: BUSH
Submitter: M. Ferber (
Date: 08 Mar 2000

4th Battalion, Love's cavalry, has a J.J.Bush. Does anyone have info on this unit, where they enlisted? What counties? M. Ferber

MCCOY posted by Byron Furlow on Thursday, March 9, 2000

Surnames: MCCOY
Submitter: Byron Furlow (
Date: 08 Mar 2000

I want to find out the death record of a Berry mcCoy, I don't have a date I just know that it should be around the city of Opelika and that he had a daughter by the name of Jessie mae McCoy Born on April 2, 1908 or 1910

BROWN, LEWIS posted by Jack M. burns on Friday, March 10, 2000

Submitter: Jack M. burns (
Date: 09 Mar 2000

I seek information on Daniel LEWIS born in Al about 1796, married Abigail BROWN, possibly of Indian heritage. By 1830 they had moved to MO.

LAMBETH, LAMBRETH posted by Eutween Griffin on Sunday, March 12, 2000

Submitter: Eutween Griffin (
Date: 10 Mar 2000

Need info.on a family of Lambeth or Lambreth traveled to ala.from clarke co ga.I believe Given name could be Edwin Thank you. eg

WOODARD posted by Jann Woodard on Sunday, March 12, 2000

Surnames: WOODARD
Submitter: Jann Woodard (
Date: 10 Mar 2000

I am searching for two brothers who migrated from Alabama to Bradley County, Arkansas, by 1850. William J.T. WOODARD born 11 Jan 1829 in SC. Died 15 Mar 1897 in Bradley Co. AR. Stephen C. WOODARD born 30 Oct 1830 in AL. Died 10 Sep 1906 in Bradley Co., AR. Do these names connect with any AL county?? I have been searching for their parents for over 15 years.

BELL, WALKER posted by doris dyer on Sunday, March 12, 2000

Submitter: doris dyer (
Date: 10 Mar 2000

my greatgrandfather harvey graham bell, born 1814 in al. or n.c. married nancy walker 1838 born in s.c. 1816 or in pike co. ala. on 1850 census may have moved their from st.clair al.

BAILEY, JOHNSON posted by Sherrye on Sunday, March 12, 2000

Submitter: Sherrye (
Date: 10 Mar 2000

Trying to find information in Matilda BAILEY (b in Alabama) who married Unknown JOHNSON. Children include Selena Johnson b abt 1837 b abt 1837 in Jackson, Rankin Co. Miss., Jack, David and Andrew. Thanks in advance!

WADE posted by Pat Booth on Sunday, March 12, 2000

Surnames: WADE
Submitter: Pat Booth (
Date: 11 Mar 2000

Searching for information on Francis Wade from Autum AL. served in Civil War. Unable to locate Autum AL. any help appreciated.

BULLARD, MCCOY posted by Tim J McCoy on Monday, March 13, 2000

Submitter: Tim J McCoy (
Date: 12 Mar 2000

Searching for parents of Elbert Milton McCoy b. in AL 5/12/1850 and Priscilla Ann Elizabeth Bullard b. AL 6/16/1852. Elbert & Priscilla were married in Butler Co. on 11/3/1869. Elbert's father was born in SC and mother in AL. Both of Priscilla's parents born in GA. Elbert "Milton" & Priscilla's children: Della Lovina b.AL 8/23/1870, John Lamar b.AL 9/19/1874, Ezra Lee b.TX, Walter Thomas b.TX, Fannie Ethel b.TX, Mary Velma b.TX, Cyrus Wiley b.TX, Martha Litzy b.TX, Earlie Omega b.TX. I have no clue of the AL counties they resided in.

COCHRAN posted by Paula Neumeyer on Tuesday, March 14, 2000

Submitter: Paula Neumeyer (
Date: 13 Mar 2000

I am researching Joseph McHenry Cochran b. 12-23-1830 ALA, brother: Lazarus Andrew Cochran b. 8-25-1827 ALA,(possibly more children George,& Rose)>father, Robert Andrew Cochran no data. The family moved to the Titus Co. TX area before 1845 when Robert had died. Would appreciate any clues. Thanks

CALLAHAN, EVANS, HAGGENMACHER, HIGGENMACHER, HOLT, SPRAY posted by Lise Bohannon on Tuesday, March 14, 2000

Submitter: Lise Bohannon (
Date: 13 Mar 2000

Seeking information on the following: John William EVANS, b. c.1885, married Ida Belle SPRAY, b. c.1887. They had 6 sons and 2 daughters, born in and after 1907: Lehman, Louis, Lloyd, Lester, Luther E., Lonnie, Anna Myrtle, and Marvaline. Known to reside in Jackson, Limestone, and Madison counties in Alabama. Also lived in Tennessee and Kentucky. A. C. CALLAHAN, b. c.1870 in Alabama, married Mollie HOLT, b. c. 1875 in Alabama. They had twins Hettie Louise and Lettie Ophelia, b. 3-17-1915 in Limestone Co., AL, and possibly 3 sons, Jeff, Allen, and Josh. Known to reside in Limestone and Madison counties in Alabama. Mollie was previously married to a HIGGENMACHER or HAGGENMACHER. Any help is appreciated. I'm getting nowhere with these lines. Please respond directly to:

ENDRESS, HALL, HERRING, KELLEY, PADGETT, REECE posted by Maxine Givens on Tuesday, March 14, 2000

Submitter: Maxine Givens (
Date: 13 Mar 2000

Looking for info on any of the related families listed below.

SULLIVAN, VINSON posted by Barbara Knapp on Tuesday, March 14, 2000

Submitter: Barbara Knapp (nippertree
Date: 13 Mar 2000

Am searching for info on Luther Sullivan Vinson born Feb 14, 1848 somewhere in Al. His mother was a Sullivan from Al. I do not know her first name.Any info greatly appreciated.

TURNER posted by Karen Sibley on Thursday, March 16, 2000

Surnames: TURNER
Submitter: Karen Sibley (
Date: 14 Mar 2000

Seeking information on John Kaye Turner. He may have lived in Jefferson or Chambers County. I found a John K. Turner in both of these counties in 1860 & 1870 and they appear to be the same person. The only way I can be sure this is my line is to find him on the 1880 AL soundex. He had a dauther named Elizabeth born in Jan of 1880 and would show on this census as an infant. His wife may have been Mary. Does anyone know where I might write to that could check this census for me? You may contact me at Thanks

HARRISON, PAIR posted by C.Edwards on Thursday, March 16, 2000

Submitter: C.Edwards (
Date: 14 Mar 2000
URL: none

I am seeking information about the family of Jesse Harrison. He had son Gideon who was born 1810 in Alabama. Possibly a daughter named Patsey born 1807 No. Car.. Jesse Harrison md. Mary (Pair?)who was the daughter of Bythel Pair and Anny. Bythel Pair's will was probated in Halifax Co., N.C. Jesse Harrison can be found in Missouri Land Records beginning 1820.

BRITT, HEDGECOTH, MOYERS, TURNER posted by John Hedgecoth on Thursday, March 16, 2000

Submitter: John Hedgecoth (
Date: 14 Mar 2000

My gggrandmother was Margaret Britt who was listed on the 1850 Bledsoe Co. Tn. Census as the 16 year old daughter of John Britt-age 45 born in S.C. and Tellitha(no maiden name given) age 33 born in N.C. Also listed was Nancy-age 12,A.J.-age 4 and James M.-age 3. Now this is where it gets interesting. In the first census of the newly formed Cumberland Co.Tn. in 1860 there is a John Britt Moyers age 53 listed along with his wife Lilitha and sons A.J. ,James M.,Christopher Columbus and Mary E. By this time Margaret was married to my gggrandfather Headly(Hedley)Turner. Family history has it that margaret was a Choctaw and her family was in hiding during the removal. The only existing picture that I know of shows a proud woman of noble bearing with no trace of Anglo about her. Was she Choctaw or Melungeon? Why did they change their surname? I have sketchy info that some of the family might have settled in Alabama. Any answers or even more questions to investigate would be very helpful . Thank you-John Wright Hedgecoth

PERRY, WEATHERS posted by elizabeth weathers on Thursday, March 16, 2000

Submitter: elizabeth weathers (weatherselizabeth@hotmail)
Date: 15 Mar 2000

Bud perry(father to Aad Perry ) Ada married George Carlton Weathers in dec,2,1897

FIELDS, GRAHAM posted by Jewel Collins on Thursday, March 16, 2000

Submitter: Jewel Collins (
Date: 15 Mar 2000

Searching for Pink Graham. Do not know county or even state. I have found one in Ala,but can find nothing on him. My Pink Graham married a Mary Fields and my great grandmother,Mary(Mollie)Graham was born in Ms. in 1875.Cme to Texas in 1880's. Can anyone help?

Submitter: Jill Short (
Date: 15 Mar 2000

Looking for Signora Jane Jackson who married Jesse Sylvester Brewer. 10 Dec.1893. In Al. I would like to know her parents name. Possibly it might be "Mitchell"

GUNTENSPERGER posted by T. Yeaton on Monday, March 20, 2000

Submitter: T. Yeaton (
Date: 17 Mar 2000

Looking for information about my Grandfather. Name: Albert Guntensperger Death (per SS Death Index): May 1965 Last Known Residence (per SS Death Index): Alabama Any information would be appreciated. Thanks!

COATS, MILLSAPS, SNOW posted by Freda Carpenter on Monday, March 20, 2000

Submitter: Freda Carpenter (
Date: 18 Mar 2000

Looking for information on EDWINA ROSETTA COATS b.3/2/1832 in Alabama d.1/2/1924 Baxter Springs,KS.Married #1 Hammill Millsaps #2 Ebenezer Snow.Her name could also contain "Nancy"

HAWKINS posted by Janet Price on Monday, March 20, 2000

Submitter: Janet Price (
Date: 18 Mar 2000

Any information related to William Allen Hawkins, Civil War Veteran. In particular, military service records.

posted by Orville Scott on Monday, March 20, 2000

Submitter: Orville Scott (
Date: 19 Mar 2000

Location, county, section, city of the Bull Mountains in Alabama thanks. Orville Scott

EMBREY, EMBRY, MCELROY posted by Sally on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Submitter: Sally (
Date: 20 Mar 2000

Looking for the family of John M. Embry and wife Jenny (Jincy?) McElroy. They were married 1809 in Oglethorpe Cty., Ga. The family then moved to Ala, Ms, and some to La. In particular need the names of their children. I beleive two may have been Jarvis and Reuben. Is there a will for John or Jenny somewhere in Ala? Any Embry/Embrey information much appreciated. Seems all families go back to the ones in Va. Thanks, Sally

SINTON posted by Julie Owens on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Surnames: SINTON
Submitter: Julie Owens (
Date: 20 Mar 2000

I am looking for information on anyone with the surname Sinton. Looking for this surname in any county, any time frame, male or female. I am doing a one-name study, so any information anyone can give would be great. Thank you, Julie

HOLLOWAY, JOHNSON, JOHNSTON, KEENER posted by Mary Lynn Jackson on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Submitter: Mary Lynn Jackson (
Date: 21 Mar 2000

Searching for parents of JESSE HOLLOWAY, born AL about 1818. Married FADRA A. JOHNSTON/JOHNSON (daughter of SAMUEL JOHNSTON and MARY GIBBS KEENER) 18 Oct 1842. Moved to Morehouse Parish, LA between 1845 and 1850. Any help would be appreciated.

JONES posted by Sherlyn on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Surnames: JONES
Submitter: Sherlyn (
Date: 21 Mar 2000

James JONES emigrated on December 11, 1829 from 134, Nickojack, Alabama. He was born around 1784 and was married to Mary Unknown.He took a reservation under the terms of the Treaty of 1817 on the Tennessee River in the state of Tennessee, as the roll of Reservees.He was born in South Carolina.He is also on the Old Settlers Roll, I believe he died around 1851 in Arkansas or Indian Territory, he was 1/2 Cherokee. Does anyone know my James JONES?????

GANNTT, GANTT, SIMPSON posted by Wendy Forester on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Submitter: Wendy Forester (
Date: 21 Mar 2000

I am looking for David Cecil Gantt (any spelling of the surname) born in Alabama about 1832. He marries there to his wife R. Virginia "Jenni" Simpson and they have their first child about 1868 and they are still living in Alabama. Then they move after that to Texas. When they are found in 1880 in Texas they are living in near proximity to another Ganntt family with the head named James C. Gantt (don't know if there is any connection to David Cecil Gantt).

DODSON, TURNER posted by Linda McClellan on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Submitter: Linda McClellan (
Date: 21 Mar 2000
URL: http;//www.geocities/Heartland/Hills/3107/index.html

I am searching for the family of Sarah Jane Dodson born in Alabama 18 November 1836. She had a brother Andrew. She married Elijah W. Turner 16 February 1854 in Alabama. It is suspected her father was named John Dodson or Colen Dodson and mother may have been named Lavina.

HOLLINGSHEAD posted by Jack Hollingshead on Wednesday, March 22, 2000

Submitter: Jack Hollingshead (
Date: 21 Mar 2000

I am currently seeking birth information on Madison McKinley HOLLINGSHEAD born near Birmingham Alabama in the early 1900's or late 1890's. I would like to know his father and mothers name if possible. e-mail Jack Hollingshead at

WOOD posted by Becky Staggs on Friday, March 24, 2000

Surnames: WOOD
Submitter: Becky Staggs (
Date: 22 Mar 2000

I am looking for Peter Hardin Wood around the mid 1800's. He married Ella Augusta ? and they had at least 2 children. Elma Augusta Wood and Gussy or Gussie Wood.

PITCHFORD posted by Betty Burrows on Friday, March 24, 2000

Submitter: Betty Burrows (
Date: 22 Mar 2000
URL: Pitchfords Al

I am looking for info on the parents of Henry Molton Pitchford b-27 Sept 1855 in Al d- 1943 in Seb Co ar and buried at West Harmony Cem, West Hartford Seb Co Ar. My g-uncle Walter Theophilus Pitchford b-1870 Al d-1923 OK buried Hartford Momoral Park, Hartford Seb Co Ar, was living with Henry and family on 1880 Seb Co Ar census. Walters parents may have been Bud Pitchford b-Al and Elizabeth Gibson b-Al, They are suppose to of died when Walter was a small boy and he was suppose to of been raised by his grandfather or Uncle. Thank Henry was his uncle. IF anyone has any info on any of these Pitchfords please email my at Betty

BYRD, RUNNELS posted by Diann Seeger on Friday, March 24, 2000

Submitter: Diann Seeger (
Date: 23 Mar 2000

Henry Byrd's father was Thomas Byrd. He came to Mobile from Colleton County, South Carolina with his brother Rasberry Byrd. Their parents and other relatives lived in Lenoir County, North Carolina. My maternal grandmother was Mary Catherine (Callie) Byrd, daughter of Thomas Rasberry Byrd(known as Razz). I am searching for information on Thomas Byrd and Rasberry Byrd.

KELSO, MORROW posted by Robert E. Morrow on Saturday, March 25, 2000

Submitter: Robert E. Morrow (
Date: 24 Mar 2000

Margarett Kelso Morrow

BONNETT, BONNETTE posted by Ann Gibson on Saturday, March 25, 2000

Submitter: Ann Gibson (
Date: 24 Mar 2000

I am looking for information on my great-great grandfather James Randolph Bonnette (or Bonnett). He was born in 1841 in Alabama. His father was James V. Bonnette and wife was Lucinda. Any info would be appreciated

HARVEY, TYLER posted by R. H. Mewbourn on Saturday, March 25, 2000

Submitter: R. H. Mewbourn (
Date: 24 Mar 2000

Mary Etta Harvey was born in 1871 in AL, the child of Demosthenes Harvey. The 1880 Census of lists Marietta Harvey as being 9 years of age. Stories exist of a girl that left home upon reaching maturity, no name could be remembered. A document connected with the settlement of Demosthenes's estate lists a Mary Harvey, address unknown. Michael Harvey, Mary's younger brother, named one of his children Etta. Demosthenes' first wife was named Mary so it is most probable that the name was Mary Etta and that the Census taker of 1880 erred and combined the two names as Marietta. "Boss" Harvey told of going off somewhere and finding his sister and told everyone not to worry that she was doing just fine. It seems that Mary made him swear not to reveal her whereabouts. "Boss" honored her request and to this date no one knows where she was, who she married, of if there were any descendants. Mary Etta was five years of age when Demosthenes married Eliza Tyler. Most probably she co! uld never accept a step-mother. Of course, this is just speculation, but someting did cause her to leave home and not want to be found. I would love to make contact with some of Mary Etta's descendants, if there are any! Any information appreciated!

BRYANT, CANTERBURY posted by Fay Robets on Monday, March 27, 2000

Submitter: Fay Roberts (
Date: 26 Mar 2000

I am looking for information on Ilas Canterbury who had a connection to a place called Fordo that I think is in Alabama near the Mississippi State line near Meridian, Ms. Just as an aside, I am also looking for information on Benjamin Robert Bryant and Florence Azeloa Canterbury. If you have any information please contact me at

BAILEY, BLOND, GODDARD posted by Bernice J Donoghue on Monday, March 27, 2000

Submitter: Bernice J Donoghue (
Date: 26 Mar 2000

Looking for family members of FREDERICK BLOND married IDA LUCY GODDARD. Their daughter, Selmar Aroler Blond married John Walter Bailey Dec 1903 in GA.

COLE, FINCH, HENDERSON posted by James Huffstutler on Tuesday, March 28, 2000

Submitter: James Huffstutler (
Date: 27 Mar 2000

Iam looking for infomation on Nathanial Henderson who was married to Rebecca Cole. Know children Nathanial S. Henderson who was married to Francis Finch. Rebecca and Francis are both buriedin Blount Co. If anyone has any info on these Henderson families please contact me thanks. Huff.

WILLIAMS posted by Gail Miller on Tuesday, March 28, 2000

Surnames: WILLIAMS
Submitter: Gail Miller (
Date: 27 Mar 2000

Seeking the David Williams circa 1800 in Redrock River? area of Alabama. Can anyone tell me where this area of AL might be?

EUDY, WRIGHT posted by j. green on Tuesday, March 28, 2000

Submitter: j. green (
Date: 27 Mar 2000

John L. Wright born 1830 Al.need any info you might have. He later marr. Louisa Eudy b.1832 Nc. they had one son that i know of, George Washington Wright b.1859 in Tx. would appreciate any help finding info on John!!!

ALEXANDER, HUGHES, WOODARD posted by Susan Emerson on Tuesday, March 28, 2000

Submitter: Susan Emerson (
Date: 27 Mar 2000

I am seeking information on Thomas Alexander who was in the Civil War. I have been told he was from Sand Mountain area of Alabama. He was married to Nancy Woodard and had at least two sons; Elam? and William Hamilton (1857--1946 )who married Sally Lucinda Hughes (1863-- 1911 ). Any informtion will be appreceated.

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text: California Biographies Source: History of Fresno County, California, with biographical sketches of the leading men and women of the county who have been identified with its growth and development from the early days to the present (1919) History By Paul E. Vandor Illustrated, Complete In Two Volumes Historic Record Company, Los Angeles, California, 1919 Notes: Missing+page1185-1186 Transcribed by Peggy Hooper This file is part of the California Genealogy & History Archives FRESNO DAIRY. � Fresno is notable for the number of its well-estab- lished and well-managed business enterprises, among which especial men- tion is made of the "Fresno Dairy," brought into existence in February, 1916, by L. Patti and R. Stolberg, and now owned by Mr. Patti and C. Pagani. Lawrence Patti, the founder of the dairy, was born on a dairy farm in the vicinity of Milan, Italy, on September 26, 1889. He attended the public schools and later worked for his father, thereby getting a thorough knowl- edge of the dairy, and the dairy business, including the making of butter. Such are the proverbial methods with respect to thoroughness of the Italians that when he had finished his apprenticeship, he had mastered every detail of the field. Attracted by the stories of opportunity in California, Mr. Patti, in 1912, came to America and located at Stockton, in San Joaquin County, where he went to work for the Valley Creamery Company. He was first put into the testing department, and then he was made foreman of the plant. So success- ful was he that in February, 1916, he came to Fresno and opened a branch of the Valley Creamery Company, calling it the Fresno Dairy. He took into partnership with him R. Stolberg ; but in September, 1917, he bought the latter out and made C. Pagani his partner. When Mr. Patti married, he selected Cesina Pagani of Italy as his wife. Mr. Pagani, the other member of the firm was also born on a farm, but near Piacenza, Italy, on July 6, 1881. He attended the country schools, and as his family were grape growers and wine-makers, he followed that line, and later conducted a wholesale and retail wine store in Milan. Selling out, however, he came to America in 1913, making straight for San Joaquin County, and there he worked on ranches, and later entered the employ of the Valley Creamery Company. From there he came to Fresno, in September, 1917, to become a partner in the Fresno Dairy, and since that period he has had a very creditable share in maintaining one of the most representative and important concerns in Central California.

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Douglas County, Missouri

Census Records

MO Gen Web, Kristi Towe and Sharon Sanders, Coordinators

Census Research in Douglas County is tricky because the county was not formed until 1857 and its boundaries were not solidified until 1872 (See the Boundaries Page).  The following census transcription books are the most valuable to researchers:

On-line images of census records

Online 1860 Douglas County MO transcribed by Jay Gentry (Lyn Masnor, proofreader) (copyright 2001)

Books with transcriptions available from Nancie Todd Weber:

  • 1840 Taney County MO: A Study of 565 Households

  • 1850 Taney County MO, with many, many of those tiresome initials identified, plus original map.

  • 1850 Ozark County MO

  • 1860 Ozark County MO

  • 1860 Douglas County MO

  • 1870 Douglas County MO

Books with transcriptions available from Douglas County Hist. & Gen. Society

  • 1880 Douglas County MO

  • 1900 Douglas County MO

  • 1910 Douglas County MO

  • 1920 Douglas County MO

  • 1930 Douglas County MO

Copyrights and Good Ethics -- This site is copyrighted to protect the many creators of the body of work contained here.  Use this information freely but tell your readers where you acquired the information.  A copyright comes into existence when a work is created. Only “original works of authorship” can be protected by copyright.  An example of this would be cemetery records – if you copy names and dates from a cemetery, that in itself might not be copyrightable, unless you have added information to it, such as compiling multiple cemeteries into one source, such as Laine Sutherland’s (et al) Gone But Not Forgotten: Cemetery Survey of the Eastern District, Douglas County , Missouri (1995).  My own transcriptions of Fairview and Oak Forest Cemetery are also copyrighted, because I added additional information not available on the headstones. For works created after 1978, copyright protection lasts for the “life of the author, plus seventy years”. For works created before 1978, the protection is good for a maximum of 95 years, with a minimum of 28 years. Note that “official government publications are not eligible for copyright in any form by anyone” – the information can be used, as it is public domain, but you cannot call it your original work. -- Kristi Towe, Coordinator

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VICTOR A. ALBRO was born in Westfield, October 10th, 1842, and is special deputy county clerk of Chautauqua county. January 1st, 1870, he married Cordelia L. Kelsey, of Chautauqua.

B. BOND was born in Chautauqua, December 15th, 1833. In 1856 he married Augusta Moore, who died in 1858. His second wife, whom he married in 1877, was Rosanna Totman, of Stockton, who died the same year. By the first marriage there was one child. C. M. born March 10th, 1857. Mr. Bond's father, M. F. Bond, was born March 2nd, 1809, and died August 30th, 1858. He came to the town when young with his parents, Bethue1 and Lydia (Dolphe) Bond. His father was a soldier in the war of 1812.

C. A. CADWELL was born in New Haven, Vt., January 22nd, l828. In 1857 he married Antoinette Barrows, daughter of Anson and Marianne Barrows, of Stockton, born December 28th, 1834. His parents were Adin and Editha (Strong) Cadwell. They settled early in Mina and removed thence to Ellery, thence to Chautauqua. His father was born in Vermont in 1802, and died in 1876; his mother was born in 1805, and died in 1864. They had seven children, of whom C. A. is the oldest. The children born to C. A. and Antoinette Cadwell are Mark, 1864; Mary E., 1866; Ward C., 1876.

JAMES CALDWELL was born in Arlington, Vt., August 26th, 1820, and married Clarissa La Due, daughter of Joshua La Due, April 2nd, 1843. They have had five children -- Mabel Annette, born in 1844 (died in March, 1874); James De Catur, born in 1847; Rosalia, born April 14th, 1849 (died February 20th, 1869); Julia, born June 5th, 1852 (died November 15th, 1872); Luella, born August 24th, 1856, who married Edward Golborn, of Chautauqua county, born in Cherry Valley, Otsego county. James Caldwell, father of Mr. Caldwell, was born June 3rd, 1784, and his father and grandfather were named James, the latter coming to America from Ireland in 1719, and locating at Londonderry, N. H. The father of the present James Caldwell was married in 1807 to Esther Coman, born in Washington county in 1788, and died October 22nd, 1867.

W. W. CARLIN, architect and superintendent, has been long connected with the leading building interests of Chautauqua. He was born in Chautauqua, September 25th, 1850, and lived in Warren county, Penn., eight years prior to 1878, when he returned to Chautauqua. March 14th, 1876, he married Susie A. Pond, of Farmington, Warren county.

WILLIAM CHACE, M. D., a native of St. Catharines, Canada, and a practicing physician, was born January 4th, 1833, and came to Mayville in 1855. His wife, to whom he was married August 7th, 1861, is a native of Mayville.

JAMES CHENEY, farmer, was born in Chautauqua. August 21st, 1844. December 26th, 1872, he married Maria, daughter of Dalton and Mary Akam, of Chautauqua. Their children are: Mary, born September 26th, 1873; Sarah, January 8th, 1875, and Louie, August 22nd, 1878.

WILLIAM DEARING was born in Chautauqua, January 7th, 1855. He is a son of John Dearing, who was born May 25th, 1828, in Devonshire, England; came to Westfield in 1840, removed to Portland, and thence to Chautauqua in 1844; served as assessor and road commissioner, and who married Jane Bowles, born January 1st, 1831, in Chautauqua. Of their five children three are living--William, Lilly M., born February 6th, 1859, and John F., born July 31st, 1864.

EGBERT DENTON was born in Beekman, Dutchess county, in 1825. He is justice of the peace and justice of sessions of Chautauqua county, and was postmaster at Mayville more than eleven years. He served in the late war three years and six weeks, taking part in engagements with the 112th N. Y. volunteers, including the battle of Cold Harbor and the fights around Petersburg. He was laid up from the effects of typhus fever from July, 1863, to February, 1864, and September 29th, 1864, lost a leg in the engagement at Chapin's Farm. In 1849 he married Clarissa S. Knight. His second wife, who died in March, 1862, was Mary J. Newcomb, of Schoharie county, whom he married in 1854, his first wife having died in May, 1851. He has had two children, now dead.

WILLIAM S. ECKER was born in Harmony, November 8th, 1828. October 29th, 1850, he married Rebecca Anne Warner, daughter of Nathaniel and Lura (Nunn) Warner, of Villenova. They have three children -Edgar N., born October 21st, 1851 (married Kittie Fay, of Portland); Ernest W., March 15th, 1858 (married Lizzie Guerin, born in 1859), and Emro G., October 7th, 1861. Peter Ecker, father of William S., was born in Herkimer county, October 1st, 1797; married Lucinda Wilcox, born in 1810, in Oneida county, and died March 22nd, 1864. Nathaniel Warner was born in Litchfield, Herkimer county, April 28th, 1801, married Lura Nunn June 15th, 1824, and was an early settler in Villenova.

A. E. FINNEY was born in Blairsville, Pa., in 1826. In 1846 she married Robert Finney, of Dover, Del. In 1874 she came to Chautauqua from Pittsburgh, Pa.

ANSON S. GIFFORD was born in Hannibal, Oswego county, May 25th, 1842.

He came to Mayville in 1856, and in 1866 married Elizabeth Bartlett, of Erie county. They have two children-Albert, born January 12th, 1861, and Bertha Maria, born December 9th, 1862. Mr. Gifford has been constable.

RUFUS GLEASON was born in Salisbury, Litchfield county, Conn., in 1808. He married Melissa Sherman, of Montgomery county. Of their six children, Albert was born in 1831 (died in 1880); Charles, born in 1833; Adelaide, in 1841; Ellen, in 1844 (died in 1869); Frances, in .1848 (married Henry W. Hughes, of Louisville, Crawford county, Pa). Mr. Gleason came from Schoharie county in 1837, and is by trade a mechanic and carriage builder. He has been justice of the peace two terms and has held other offices, and is now an officer of the Chautauqua County Court.

WILLIAM SHERMAN GLEASON was born in Harmony, July 8th, 1837.

February 28th, 1863, he married Sarah Jane Akram, of Chautauqua. He has lived in Mayville since 1838; he was a merchant from 1859 to 1875, except in 1861, when he was in the 9th N. Y. cavalry. He was a charter member of Peacock Lodge, No. 696. F. & A. M.; was its Master from 1871-75, and district deputy grand master in 1873 and 1874 of the 26th masonic district of New York. His children have been George B., born November 9th, 1863; Sherman, November 2nd, 1866 (deceased); Willie, May 2nd, 1872 (died March 21st, 1880); Charles, December 13th, 1875.

JAMES GRANGER, dentist, was born in Portland in 1841. He served in the State militia in 1861 and 1862. In 1869 he married Mary H. Van Valkenburg, of Mayville. They have two children-Guy, born in 1874, and Ray, born in 1880. His father, David Granger, was a son of David B. Granger, an early settler in Chautauqua county, and was born in Portland in 1818. He married Juline Webster, born in Cazenovia, N.Y.

WILLIAM GREEN, a native of Springfield, Otsego county, came to Mayville in 1824, and was many years a clerk in the land office there, having previously served in a similar capacity in the land offices at Batavia and Ellicott, and helped survey the Holland Purchase. Subsequently he studied law and was admitted to the bar. He has been justice of the peace thirty years. He had eight sons, five of whom are living. His daughter, Mary Louise, married Dr. William Chace, of Mayville.

E. C. HART, farmer, was born in Chautauqua, July 13th, 1829. October 16th, 1856, he married Harriet J. Alfred, of Farmington, Conn. Their four children were born as follows: Ella M., in 1858; Charles E., 1860 (died the same year); Fred A., in 1862; Henry S., in 1866. He has been assessor six years and an elder of the Presbyterian church, of which Mr. and Mrs. Hart and Ella M. and Fred A. are members. Asa Hart, his father, was born at Avon, Conn., October 24th, 1800. He came to Chautauqua in 1824 and brought his family in 1828. He was a surveyor, and helped survey the county and held several offices. His wife was Julia Crampton. They had four children.

D. H. HEWES was born in Richfield, Otsego county, November 15th, 1819, and married Abigail Irwin, born November 3rd, 1821. They had five children, one of whom is dead. William H., born March 5th, 1846 (died in 1848); Jared, July 23rd, 1848; Robert, March 13th, 1850; Annie, October 23rd, 1852; George, September 19th, 1854. Mr. Hewes has been supervisor and assessor seventeen years.

ROBERT HEWES, father of D. H. and R. P. Hewes, was born in Wrentham, Mass., January 25th, 1784,. January 20th, 1811, he married Annie Hawks, born in Vermont, November 7th, 1785. In 1829 he came to Harmony from Richfield, N. Y.; thence to Mayville. He served as supervisor a number of years, and was captain in the county militia. His family is of English descent. His father, George R. Hewes, was born in Boston, September 15th, 1730, and died in 1840. He married Lydia Sumner, aunt of Charles Sumner, and was a Revolutionary soldier, and was present on the occasion of the Boston Tea Party.

R. P. HEWES was born in Richfield, Otsego county, in 1815, and came with his parents to Chautauqua county in 1829. In 1841 he married Olive Porter, of Chautauqua, born February 13th, 1820. They have had thirteen children. The following are living: Mary J. P., born in 1843; Cassius M. C., in 1856; John W., in 1849; Franklin F., in 1851; R. V. A., in 1852; T. Sydney, in 1854; Ed ward B., in 1858; Minnie T., in 1864.

HIRAM HITCHCOCK was born in Lowville, N. Y., January 14th, 1803, and is the oldest of five children of Amasa Hitchcock, who was born in Springfield, Mass., in 1780, subsequently removing to Lowville, thence to Chautauqua, where he lived in the family of Hiram till his death. Hiram Hitchcock came to the town in 1824, and has been engaged in cloth-dressing, the lumber trade and the manufacture of shingles, fork-handles, &c. In 1825 he married Nancy Pierce, who died in 1826. His second wife was Eleanor (Baker) Smith. His mother's maiden name was Chloe Sabins.

WILLIAM HUNT, farmer, was born in Chautauqua, August 12th, 1849. August 19th, 1872, he married Kate, daughter of Whiteside and Mary Anne Hazleton, of Chautauqua. His father, Stephen W. Hunt, was born in Cambridge, N. Y., in 1805, and came to Chautauqua county with William and Thankful Hunt, his parents, in 1816. February 24th, 1838, he married Martha Irwin, born in New York city, November 11th, 1815, who came to Chautauqua in 1817 with the family of her father, Girard Irwin, who married a Prendergast.

M. A. KEYES, boot and shoe dealer, was born in Vermillion, Erie county, O., September 4th, 1844; left there in 1849, and has lived in Mayville since 1857. August 1st, 1866, he married Kate C, Barnett, of Bennington, Vt. They have three children-Minnie B., born December 7th, 1868; Willie C., July 4th, 1870; Marion A., December 15th, 1879.

WILLIAM LEET was born in Chautauqua, June 24th, 1818, and is a farmer and produce dealer. December 27th, 1840, he married Eliza Ann Strong, who bore him one son, Anson G., in 1844, and died in 1850. December 21st, 1852, be married Harriet S. Belden, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Hills. The children by this marriage have been: Mary Elizabeth, born February 25th, 1854, Willis D., October 29th, 1856; George E., September 18th, 1862; Eliza A., March 23rd, 1866. Anson Leet, father of William, was born in April, 1777, at Guilford, Conn.; he lived in Herkimer county. He came to Stockton in 1806; thence moved to Chautauqua. He married Abigail Dudley, born in 1780, by whom he had eleven children, and who died in 1879. He died June 21st, 1843. Simeon Leet, William's grandfather, was born in Connecticut, and was a descendant of William Leet, who was sent over by the Crown as the second governor of Connecticut. He was killed during the Revolution while attempting to prevent the plunder of his locality by a ship's crew.

ADELGONDE MACKENZIE was born in Reynault, Switzerland, June 6th, 1807. August 18th, 1825, she married Donald McKenzie, whose family is a very ancient one, descended from one of the noblest houses of Scotland. Their children have been as follows: Jemima, born in 1827; Catharine, in 1829; Roderick, in 1830; Noel, in 1831; Fennella, in 1834; Alexander, January 16th, 1836; Alice E., November, 1837; Henry, in 1839; William P., 1841; Donald, in 1843; Adelgonde, in 1844; Silista (deceased), in 1847; Humbertson, March 26th, 1849.

S. H. MAIN, farmer, was born in Villenova July 26th, 1828. January 1st, 1856, he married Lucretia, daughter of Stephen and Clara Chase, born in Charlotte March 6th, 1831. Jennie, born December 27th, 1856, and George, born January 7th, 1862, are their children. Mr. Main came to the town from Charlotte in 1866, and purchased the farm where he has since lived. Rev. Thomas B. Main, his father, was born in Washington county, in 1798. He married Harriet Wilson, of Brownsville, N. Y. He removed to Oneida county, thence to Chautauqua. As a preacher he stood high in the Free-Will Baptist church. He died in 1858.

CHARLES G. MAPLES, elected surrogate of Chautauqua county, in 1870, and re-elected in 1876, has been justice of the peace nearly twenty years, justice of sessions, two terms; railroad commissioner, assistant internal revenue assessor, six years; coroner, eight years, and has held other offices. He was born in Milo, Yates county, February 20th, 1818, was reared a farmer and has been one most of his life. He came to Chautauqua county, from Aurora, Erie county, in 1836, and to Mayville in 1871. March 4th, 1838, he married Ruth Barney, of Ellery, born in Newstead, Erie county.

ISAAC MOORE was born in Dryden, N. Y., November 14th, 1807, and came to Chautauqua with his parents, in 1829, from Newfield, N. Y. December 17th of that year he married Caroline Green, who was born in Fishkill, N. Y., May 16th, 1811. He has been a merchant and a live stock dealer, and has kept a temperance hotel at Mayville four years. He was once a commissioned officer in the rifle corps of the county. He and his wife are Methodists. Elijah Moore, father of Isaac, was born in Middletown, N. Y., and removed successively to Dryden, N. Y., to Newfield, N. Y., to Harmony and to Chautauqua. His wife was Jane Cazer.

WALTER MOORE, farmer, was born in Newfield, N. Y., May 15th, 1814, and came with his parents from his native place to Chautauqua at the age of fifteen. He has been highway commissioner six years and superintendent of the poor three years. January 1st, 1835, he married Polly Bloomer. His second wife was Elizabeth M. Kelsey, whom he married in 1841. His present wife was Jane Aspinwall, daughter of B. Bloomer. His children by his first wife were Adeline, wife of A. C. Green, born April 8th, 1836, and Hannah A., born in 1839, who died in 1862. Watson W., born in 1842; Mary J., born in 1846 and Eugene W., born in 1850, are his children by his second wife.

ELIZABETH PEACOCK was born in Smarden, Kent, England, in 1850, and before the close of that year came to America with her parents, James and Charlotte Homewood. March 14th, 1871, she married William P. Peacock, of Westfield. Mr. Peacock, who was an extensive farmer, was born in 1825 and died in 1880. Mrs. Peacock has two daughters, Margaret Isabelle, born April 8th, 1872, and Sarah Jane, born June 19th, 1877.

HIRAM A. PRATT, farmer, has been engaged in the construction of public works, is assistant superintendent of the Sunday-school assembly grounds, has been supervisor and justice of the peace and has held a commission in the State militia four years. He was born March 5th, 1807, at Cambridge, Washington county, and came from there to Chautauqua, in 1831. In 1830 he married Minerva Wyman; in 1850 Nancy Kessler, and in 1856 Mary A. Goodrich, daughter of Jeremiah and Mary Barnes Potter, born in Chautauqua September 28th, 1811. A. W., born in 1831; H. W., born in 1833; M. B., born in 1835; Helen M., born in 1837; Harriet L., born in 1842, and Jule, born in 1847, are the children of his first wife. By his third wife Martin Allen was born March 16th, 1857, and died in 1858. By her former marriage Mrs. Pratt had four children, one of whom, Harriet W. married Joshua La Due. Mrs. Pratt's father, Hiram, was born in Westbrook, in 1775, married Rachel Allen, of Cambridge, N. Y., and died in 1814. He had command of the 116th volunteers in the war of 1812, with the rank of captain.

JOHN R. ROBERTSON, son of George Robertson, was born at Jamestown, December 18th, 1833. In 1855 he married Eveline B. Brown. He has been a merchant for years, and was elected county clerk in 1870.

EZRA J. SCOFIELD was born in Ellery, April 7th, 1841. In 1861 he married Amy E. Barnhart, of Chautauqua. Lottie, born in September, 1866, and Berris, born December 20th, 1877, are their children. Mr. Scofield came to the town in 1855, and is a merchant and a manufacturer of butter and cheese packages at Hartfield. He has been justice of the peace eight years, and is supervisor of the town. Elias Scofield, his father, was born in 1810.

M. W. SCOFIELD was born in Ellery, February 4th, 1845, and came to Chautauqua in 1855. He is a merchant and a manufacturer of cheese and butter packages at Hartfield, and has been postmaster there twelve years. In 1866 he married Susan A. Hanchett, of Chautauqua.

HERMAN SIXBEY, hardware and grocery merchant, was 1st lieutenant of Company E, 112th N. Y. volunteers, from December 9th, 1862, to February 3rd, 1865, and was county clerk of Chautauqua county, 1874-77. He was born in Montgomery county, September 8th, 1838, married Marianna R. Buck, of Westfield, August 3rd, 1863, and came to Mayville January 1st, 1874. .

ORVILLE SPERRY was born in Homer, Cortland county, December 30th, 1820. He came to Chautauqua with his parents in 1832, and has been assessor four terms and inspector of elections a number of years. In 1843 he married Diantha, daughter of Zephaniah and Olive Howard. His father, Lewis Sperry, was born in 1793, and died in 1879. He was a descendant of an old Welsh family and a son of Elijah Sperry, a captain in the Revolution.

JAMES STEVENS was born in Chautauqua in 1835, and is a farmer. In 1860 he married Ellen Hitchcock, daughter of' Hiram Hitchcock, who was born in Chautauqua in 1835. They have had three children, one of whom, Albert J., born December 31st, 1867, is living. David, father of Mr. Stevens, was born in Massachusetts, and came to Chautauqua in 1823. He married Polly Ward; they had five children.

CHARLES W. TARBOX was born in Pomfret, July 3rd, 1827; came to Chautauqua in 1865, and is a farmer and has been road commissioner. In 1848 he married Elizabeth Wilson, and May 25th, 1865, A. Main, a native of Villenova. He has five children by his first wife-Frank, born in 1850; John, 1852; Charles, 1854; Mary, 1861; Hattie, 1863. There were two children by the second marriage-George, born in 1867 (died 1872), and Clinton, born August 21st, 1873. Mr. Tarbox's father, John, was born in Connecticut in 1799, and removed to Oneida county; thence to Pomfret, where he died in 1854. He married Rebecca Rude, and had five children.

D. E. WALLIS was born in Bethany, Genesee county, in 1804, and came to Chautauqua with his parents, Elisha and Debby (Lincoln) Wallis, in 1811. He has been collector, inspector of election and poor master, and a member of an independent rifle company. His father was justice of the peace, poor master, assessor and county coroner, and a commissioned officer in the county militia. In 1845 Mr. Wallis married Eliza A. Huggins, of Bethany, Genesee county. They have two children, Frances A., born in 1846, and Rosemer E.; born January 15th, 1839. Elisha Wallis was born in 1780, He died in 1857; his wife in 1867.

A. H. WHITNEY, farmer and carpenter and joiner, was born in Lennox, Oneida county, October 11th, 1818, and came to Chautauqua with his parents, Henry and Aurelia, in 1821. In 1840 he married Mary Ann Rheubottom and in 1853 Lucy Almeda Clarke, of Spring, Erie county, Pa. By the first marriage there were three children: John H., born in 1852; Martha E., 1845; Caroline, 1848. Henry Claude, born in 1873, is by the second marriage. Henry Whitney, a native of Connecticut, removed with his parents, Richard and Ruth Whitney, to West Moreland, Oneida county, where he married Aurelia Fenton. They came to Chautauqua In 1821.

WILLARD WOOD, farmer, was born in Pomfret March 9th, 1818, and came to Chautauqua, with his parents, in 1825. In 1843 he married Sarah M. Dayton, daughter of Henry and Sophia Dayton, of Chautauqua. Their daughter, Julia L., was born February 17th, 1848. Elmer Wood, father of Willard, was born February 22nd, 1787, in Massachusetts, and came to Stockton in 1809. From there he removed to Pomfret; thence to Chautauqua, in 1829. He married Philene Lewis, born April 24th, 1792, and served in the war of 1812. He died in 1859; his wife in 1860. William Wood, grandfather of Willard, was a native of New England, of English descent, and served seven years in the Revolution.

WILLIAM WOOD was born in Pomfret March 24th, 1816, and married Sally Jane Scofield, of Hadley, Saratoga county, in 1837. They have had three children, Polly M., born in 1838, died in 1840; Charlotte Eliza, born June 6th, 1841, married E. C. Cadwell. George was born June 15th, 1845, and married Amy, daughter of Nathan and Mary Cheney. They have two children, Glenni, born September 23rd, 1872, and Altie J., July 8th, 1880.

The following named citizens of Chautauqua also gave their support to this work: J. J. Aldrich, G. A. Baker, J. L. Butman, Garland H. Cheney, N. J. Elliott, Horace Fox, J. Otto Green, T. D. Hammond, A. Hersperger, Thomas Hutson, J. M. Hurty, Edwin Kirkland, Ziba Lott, J. H. Miller, E. T. Sperry, A. A. Van Dusen, Mrs. H. Vanvalkenburg, Rev. J. H. Vincent, J. B. Vrooman, J. H. Ward, A. K. Warren, W. M. Whalen, A. Wilcox, William Wilkinson, John Wood and P. D. Wood.


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The Following divorces have been granted in district court since report last week:

Aline Staples vs Weyman Staples, Maiden name of plaintiff restored

Ella Washington vs George Washington

H. G. McNeil vs S. O. McNeil

Lettie Robertson vs John Robertson

Elizabeth Keesee vs Jack Keesee

John Garrett vs Annie Garrett

The Marlin Democrat, Feb. 4, 1904, Thursday, page 8, column 5


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Grayson County TXGenWeb
Shaw Cemetery
First Called the Chaffin Cemetery
  Survey completed Nov. 2010 with photographs By Judy Nickson

Survey made by  Mr. & Mrs. S.L. Caldwell Aug 28,1983 - given by Charlotte Holder

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Surfside Towers9511 Collins Ave197013015YFor SaleFor Rent
Waverly9201 Collins Ave20036412YFor SaleFor Rent

Surfside has a number of great condo buildings on Collins Avenue that face the ocean, as well as, Condos with city and intra-coastal views.  These condos are some of the most prestigious in Miami-Dade County. The Collins Avenue condos with beach views are Azure, Carlisle , Champlain , Four Winds , Manatee , Marbella , Mirage, Rimini Beach, Solimar, Spiagga, Surfhous, Surfside Towers, and the Waverly Surfside. These oceanfront condos offer excellent views of the oceanfront and city and have a biking bath and walking bath located along the beach. Additionally, there are Surfside Homes for Sale that are within a 5 minute walk to the beach. To maintain some uniformity along the beach, all Surfside Condos are limited to twelve stories in height.

Surfside is a city located in the eastern part of Miami-Dade County along the beach. It is just South of Bal Harbour and just to the north of Miami Beach. Surfside schools are among the top in Florida with Bay Harbor Elementary and Nautilis Middle School. Surfside also has public tennis courts, public pools, beaches and much more to offer its residents and visitors. Surfside was inocrporated as a municipality in 1935 and is known for its beaches, mom and pop business, tourist facilities and for being in walking distance to the famous Bal Harbour shops.  Bal Harbour shops is an open air mall that includes tenants like Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Chanel, Fendi, Gucci, and many more.  The Surfside Community Center was built in 1962 along 93 street and Collins Avenue and has recently undergone a major renovation.

Surfside is located minutes away from, Aventura, Bal Harbour, Eastern Shores, Keystone Point, Sans Souci, Sunny Isles. and of course, Miami and South Beach.

For more information about the City of Surfside visit

Whether you are looking to Buy or Sell in Surfside, Rose and Rose Realty, is ready and eager to assist you through the real estate process. Rose and Rose Realty web site provides you with the most up to date Surfside condo, town house, and homes listings updated daily. Rose and Rose Realty can provide you with a variety of useful information and resources to support you in the real estate process whether you or looking to buy a Surfside condo, town house or home.


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Founded in 1981, KAS Oriental Rugs has quickly become one of the industry's leaders in producing handmade and machine-made area rugs. KAS offers over 40 different collections of rugs creating a diverse selection of styles and designs. Priding themselves on bringing customers only the best in design and color trends, KAS strives to provide rugs to fit everyone's home decor style.

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THE man behind one of Cumbria’s biggest tourist attractions has launched a stinging attack on councillors for blocking his £4 million plan to almost treble its size.

David Gill, who runs the multi -award winning South Lakes Wild Animal Park, at Dalton-in-Furness, has accused Barrow Borough Council of ‘stifling’ entrepreneurial spirit in the Furness area.

He believes his project would – * create 45 new jobs * bring elephants and ‘big cats’ such as jaguars to the park for the first time * improve housing for existing animals * add a children’s farm * revamp visitor facilities, including a large car park and a new steam train to take visitors around the park Mr Gill is frustrated that the council has not ruled on his planning application after a year – although it is minded to reject it.

Now he has asked the Government’s planning inspectorate to intervene and make a decision.

The borough council’s planning committee believes the project would be an over-development of a greenfield site and cause traffic problems for residents of Melton Terrace, off the A590, where the new entrance would be located.

And it says that part of the reason it has taken so long to resolve the matter is because some of the application details were not clear enough.

Mr Gill, 50, who set up the park 17 years ago, said: “I have lived here all my life and these councillors are the most backward-looking people you could come across.

“How a positive project, which would create jobs and bring more people to the area in such desperate economic times as these, could be refused beggars belief.”

He added: “At the moment we have four different car parks and up to 4,000 people a day trying to cross a busy 60mph road to get to the park. With our new plans we could have them all on one piece of land.”

And he warned that the zoo, which is one of Cumbria’s top five visitor attractions, would stagnate if it did not grow.

“In this day and age, if you don’t go forwards you are going backwards.”

The zoo is already home to a variety of animals, including giraffes, rhinos, lions and lemurs and runs two animal conservation charities which aim to protect vulnerable species such as Sumatran tigers.

Mr Gill’s plan has been backed by Cumbria Tourism managing director Ian Stephens, who said: ''The park provides one of many good reasons for visiting the Furness peninsula and has brought important benefits into the area in terms of employment, and tourist expenditure.

“The expansion plans are to be encouraged and have a close fit with the tourism strategy for Cumbria. We're sure that most people will be in favour of bringing increased employment and income to the area and as such we hope that the planning issues can be overcome".

John Millar, chairman of Dalton with Newton Parish Council, which opposed the plans, said councillors were not against expansion or creating jobs but were worried about access.

“We are concerned about traffic flow and the impact this could have on the surrounding rural area,” he said Coun Ann Thomson, chairman of Barrow’s planning committee told the Gazette: “We are not in the business of stifling entrepreneurialism – we wouldn’t dream of doing that.”

She said members had particular concerns that the car park would ‘stand out like a sore thumb’ on the hillside and it was still unclear how it would be masked by landscaping.

Barrow and Furness MP John Woodcock said: “Safety should never be compromised, but I hope these concerns can be resolved to everyone’s satisfaction.

“The wildlife park is one of this area’s big-pull attractions with lots of potential to expand and create more jobs in the years ahead.”

The final decision will be made by secretary of state for local government and communities Eric Pickles following advice from the planning inspectorate.

A ruling is likely to be made next spring.

Tagged with: lakeland, park, south, aniaml

Posted: 20/09/2011 10:06:53 by Nigel Nixon

The eight short-listed design teams have been announced for a competition to redevelop the Windermere Steamboat Museum on the shores of Windermere.

The Lakeland Arts Trust recently secured initial support for a £7.4m Heritage Lottery Fund bid, including £494,000 development funding, to take the project forward. The project aims to create an exciting and active museum which will use the lake and the lakeside setting to display the nationally significant collection of steam launches, motor boats, yachts and other vessels which are all associated with Windermere.

The first stage of the competition attracted 114 expressions of interest. The short-list (in order of the architect leading the multi-disciplinary design team) is as follows: Carmody Groarke; Adam Khan Architects; Niall McLaughlin Architects; Terry Pawson Architects; Reiach and Hall Architects; 6a Architects; Sutherland Hussey Architects; Witherford Watson Mann Architects.

Martin Ainscough, Chairman of the Lakeland Arts Trust, commented: “We are very encouraged by the quality of entries in the architectural competition and the judging panel had a difficult decision to select the final eight for the shortlist. We are looking forward to working with the successful practice to create a world class facility in the heart of the Lake District..”

Gordon Watson, the trust’s chief executive, added: “We are looking for a fresh, well-detailed and sensitive response for the stimulating and highly significant site on Windermere and to display the museum's wonderful collection of boats.”

The second stage of the competition will seek design concepts for the project. Architects will need to take into account the requirement of displaying the boats and other items in the collection in the exhibition space and wet dock, and enabling visitors to see the boats being restored in the conservation workshop, as well as designing an appropriate facility for the location to provide a world-class visitor experience.

The design proposals will be subject to public display and comment in late October 2011 and the design teams will be invited to present their schemes to the jury panel at final interviews in late November 2011.

Tagged with: steambost, windermere, museum

Posted: 18/09/2011 13:01:40 by Nigel Nixon

A 250-mile walk between Settle and Hadrian’s Wall could become as popular as the Coast-to-Coast, enthusiasts believe.

The circular route is one of Alfred Wainwright’s earliest walks and a campaign is gathering pace to have it included on Ordnance Survey maps.

Later this month, a plaque will be unveiled at Settle Railway Station, identifying the site as the start of the trek.

In 1938, a 31-year-old Wainwright caught a train from Blackburn to Settle, before embarking on the walk, which took about 11 days.

From the detailed notes from his 210-mile hike, he wrote a book, called A Pennine Journey – The Story of a Long Walk, which lay unpublished until 1988, shortly before his death.

The book is widely regarded as the work that gave Wainwright the confidence to go on and produce another 59 illustrated books and guides for walkers.

Now the Wainwright Society wants to make the route as well-known and well-used as the Coast-to-Coast, which was devised by the author in 1973.

Derek Cockell, from the group, said: “Apart from trying to enhance the work of Alfred Wainwright, another of our aims is to bring some economic benefits to the communities which lie along his routes, and getting this route recognised would certainly do that.

“This part of the country is such wonderful walking country and it is not as well-known as other areas, but it should be. This route could quite easily be as significant as the Coast-to-Coast or the Pennine Way.”

When Wainwright’s book was published in 1988, society member David Pitt altered the walk slightly to ensure it was entirely on public footpaths. The amended route, which is 247 miles long, takes in North Yorkshire, County Durham and Cumbria.

“Our first objective is to get the entirety of the route waymarked on the ground,” said Mr Cockell. “The second objective would be to have the route marked on Ordnance Survey maps, because that really would pull people in.”

The group is working with local authorities, land-owners and other groups to move the project forward.

The commemorative plaque will be unveiled on Saturday, September 24, the same date that Wainwright arrived in Settle to begin his Pennine Journey.

Tagged with:

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March 6, 2013 9:33 AM

Roush Fenway Selected as Finalist for PR News’ Social Media Icon Award

Concord, N.C. (March 6, 2013) – Roush Fenway Racing has been named a finalist for the PR News’ Social Media Icon Award. The program is sponsored by PR News and is designated to honor those that “took chances, made incredible strides and understand the power of social media in public relations.”

RFR has been named a finalist in the category of “Use of Google+”, with its marketing efforts through the platform in 2012. Roush Fenway become the first motorsports team to build a significant footprint in the Google+ space and the first team to exceed one million fans in its combined circles.

A leader in NASCAR marketing solutions, Roush Fenway has brought home MarCom awards the past two years for its award-winning campaigns for and “25 Winning Years.” The significantly upped its level of fan engagement with a behind the scenes look at the organization kicking off at the 2012 Daytona Speedweeks with the first ever ‘Five Driver Hangout.’ The platform also featured live pre and post-race driver ‘hangouts’ from Daytona International Speedway, as well as G+ Hangouts from Fenway Park and RFR Fan Days.

In 2012 RFR was recognized by USA Today as having the “broadest social media reach” in NASCAR through its Google+ circles.

View Roush Fenway/Google+ Sizzle Reel
Winners will be announced at the Social Media Icon Awards Luncheon on April 17 at the Grand Hyatt in New York City.

Roush Fenway Racing is the winningest team in NASCAR history, fielding multiple teams in the Sprint Cup and Nationwide Series’ with championship drivers Carl Edwards, Greg Biffle, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., Trevor Bayne and Travis Pastrana. Having celebrated 25 winning years in 2012, Roush Fenway is the leader in NASCAR marketing solutions, pioneering motorsport’s first team-focused TV show and its award-winning marketing campaigns for, “25 Winning Years” and Google+.  Visit, circle on Google+ at +Roush Fenway Racing, become a fan on Facebook and Instagram and follow on Twitter at @roushfenway.

Follow Roush on

Copyright 2014 Roush Fenway Racing. All Rights Reserved


text:
Koei Announces Management Re-Shuffle
06.22.05 - 11:30 PM

Koei has announced a management re-shuffle that will see founder Keiko Erikawa step back from running the company's day-to-day business operations. She will become chairwoman without executive powers. In her new position she will focus on planning Koei's medium-term business strategy. Day-to-day operations will from now lay in the hands of president Kiyoshi Komatsu, in his two new positions as chief executive officer and chief operating officer. Executive vice-president Masaru Iyori has been appointed chief creative officer.

Chris Winkler

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text:
Hiro's Game Music Album -Selected Sorcerian-
Catalog Number: HGMA-004/5
Released On: December 30, 2000
Composed By: Hiroshi Nishizawa
Arranged By: Hiroshi Nishizawa
Published By: Hiro Music System
Recorded At: N/A
Format: 2 CDs

Disc One
The Beautiful Bride
01 - Dionne Village Theme
02 - Bandit Theme
03 - Cain's Theme
Disappearance in the Silver City's Light
04 - Orsode Underground
Pandora's Box
05 - Village Theme
06 - Scenario Clear
Incandescent Song
07 - Village Theme 1
08 - Village and Neighboring Village Theme
09 - Scenario Clear
Temple of Time
10 - Lyra Castle Village Theme
11 - Temple of Time ~Present~
12 - Temple of Time ~During Construction~
13 - Temple of Time ~Ceremony of Perpetual Youth~
14 - Temple of Time ~Time of the Second Coming~
15 - Liana's Memory
16 - Revival of the Dragon of Time
17 - Dragon of Time Negatil's Theme
18 - Scenario Clear
The Cursed Ruins
19 - Old Lady Barbara's Theme
20 - Village Theme
21 - Ruins Theme
22 - Scenario Clear
Total Time:

Disc Two
Bewitching Fantasy Dream
01 - Skyscraper Temple Theme
02 - Underground Theme
03 - The Light Dragon Pazuzu's Theme
04 - Scenario Clear
The Goddess Who Disappeared in the Darkness
05 - Theme of the Castle of the King of Darkness
06 - King of Darkness Theme
07 - Scenario Clear
The Seal
08 - Theme of the Prison and the Rest of the Island
09 - Ruins Theme
10 - Scenario Clear
Raging Waves Triathlon
11 - Samba Rhythm de Cha Cha!!
12 - Boss Killer Theme
13 - Ending Ceremony
14 - Sorcerian Fan Club
Bonus Track
15 - Triathlon Boss Character Theme
16 - Sorcerian Fan Club
Total Time:

Hiroshi Nishizawa released his own contributions to the Sorcerian series in an indepently-published two disc set in 2000. The album maintained a low profile until recently, likely due to the revived interest in the series thanks to Sega's "Sorcerian Mega Drive Version" OST.

What is "Selected Sorcerian," you ask? These were actually add-ons to Falcom's Sorcerian series that, while still being official canonized Sorcerian games, were actually developed by a different studio (Amorphous). This soundtrack covers music to these obscure add-ons to Sorcerian.

This extremely rare and obscure album has a lot of music that has never before been published. And honestly? That's what makes the soundtrack so interesting to a long-time Falcom music fan. How many different versions of the same melody can you listen to without feeling jaded? Now, you get the oldschool synths with melodies you probably haven't heard before. And Nishizawa's compositions are top notch, I can tell you that.

Case in point: the "Temple of Time" tracks on disc one. Wow! What a superb series of game music tracks. The last one, "Time of the Second Coming," is the most bouncy, rhythmic piece I've yet heard using this sound chip. What a treat!

The last two tracks of disc two are upgraded-synth bonus tracks, and they are excellent. The boss medley is enjoyable, and the Sorcerian "Fan Club" music is entertaining in a cute kind of way. I'm glad these tracks were included.

There are plenty of other great compositions on these two discs. I'm not going to take the time to describe them, or my reactions to them. I will only say this: the sole limitation on the tracks (the synth used) can be a large obstacle for some people to overcome. The same types of sounds being used, over and over, for each one of these otherwise dynamic compositions, can become very frustrating for certain listeners. Fortunately, I am not one of those listeners. But you may be. Even listening to the audio samples provided with the review might be too much for you. But if you're down with the synth sound, then know that the compositions here are at least as good as what you'd find on "Music From Sorcerian," if not better. Yes, I do mean that. This means that, if you like Falcom's Sorcerian series, and you like having rare CDs in your collection, this is the album to hunt down! Even though it's not Falcom, it's still Sorcerian, and it's still great music!

Reviewed by: Patrick Gann

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September 19th, 2009, 18:05
Originally Posted by Moriendor View Post
I want to experience the full awesomeness or brutality of it first hand when I get around to playing the English version one day in the hopefully not too distant future (already got the German CE but I'd like to play the original version) .
Isn't the German version the original version?
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April 21st, 2012, 21:45
I tried it on 60fps (also have Adaptive vsync enabled in Nvidia drivers) and got bad tearing. Reset it to 120hz and all was well. This was with in-game vsync set to Triple Buffer. Certainly 60 would seem to make sense, but for whatever reason, it didn't.
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Location: UK
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February 7th, 2013, 13:34
Whilst I haven't had quite as much time this week to really get stuck in, I did manage this evening to work my way down to the encounter with Artorias within the DLC section.
After a lengthy feeling out process (which involved dying several times!) I managed to find a reasonable strategy and execute it and move on to exploring the next section. I've also just hit level 100. Huzzah!

Diddledy high,
Diddledy low,
Come brave blood sheep,
You've a goodly way to go.
- Brilhasti Ap Tarj
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Location: Australia
Posts: 1,134


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Box Art

King Arthur - UK Retail Version

by Dhruin, 2010-05-18 22:18:50

A box version of King Arthur has been announced for the UK in June.  Here's the PR:

Destiny is yours for the taking, Arthur son of Uther Pendragon, the Once and Future King!

LONDON, ENGLAND – 18th May 2010 – Ascaron UK Ltd are pleased to announce that King Arthur The Role-Playing Wargame, an innovative mixture of RPG and Strategy, is set to receive its eagerly anticipated UK retail release on PC on Friday June 11th with a recommended retail price of £29.99.

Developed by NeocoreGames, an independent game studio based in Hungary, King Arthur The Role-Playing Wargame sees players guide the legendary King Arthur in his effort to conquer the warring provinces of Britannia, unite the kingdom and bring lasting peace. Recruit the fabled Knights of the Round Table, dispatching them to all corners of the realm on a variety of missions, improving them to become the most powerful of heroes. Build the majestic and awe inspiring Camelot, govern a growing kingdom, and oversee spectacular battles where thousands of skilled warriors, powerful magicians and fearsome creatures clash in bloody fights to the death.

Every decision the player makes will determine Arthur’s morality as a King creating their own legend; will he be a kind and benevolent ruler or a ruthless monarch? A Christian king or a Pagan leader? Destiny shall decide…

Information about

King Arthur

SP/MP: Single-player
Setting: Fantasy
Genre: Strategy-RPG
Platform: PC
Release: Released


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Box Art

Depths of Peril - Peek #2 @ RPG Vault

by Dhruin, 2007-05-04 23:13:59

Soldak's Depths of Peril sees its second Peek at RPG Vault with project lead Steven Peeler writing about the strategic elements:

The barbarians survived the near annihilation of the west. Barbarians are well, barbarians; they choose their leaders through fights to the death. You play as a head of a faction (called a covenant in the game) where your main goal is to destroy the other covenants and become the new town leader. This is also their goal, so be careful. The strategic gameplay primarily comes from this competition with the other factions, and adds depth and more meaning to all of your actions.

Going to war with all of the other covenants at the same time is usually suicide. It's best to keep them peaceful until you are ready to crush them. By using diplomacy, primarily through trade, you can keep your competitors happy. In general, the more you trade with a given covenant, the more it will like you. You can trade various things including items, money, influence, crystals (covenant version of money), treaties and trade routes. You are not restricted to fair trades though. You can also give gifts or demand things from them.

Information about

Depths of Peril

SP/MP: Single-player
Setting: Fantasy
Genre: Hack & Slash
Platform: PC
Release: Released


text:
squirrelsh-1.2.6-1.mga2 RPM for x86_64

From Mageia 2 for x86_64 / media / core / release

Name: squirrelsh Distribution: Mageia
Version: 1.2.6 Vendor: Mageia.Org
Release: 1.mga2 Build date: Wed May 16 20:34:30 2012
Group: Shells Build host:
Size: 335423 Source RPM: squirrelsh-1.2.6-1.mga2.src.rpm
Packager: ennael <ennael>
Summary: A cross-platform alternative to system shell
Squirrel Shell is a cross-platform alternative to system shells like
sh in Unix-like systems and cmd.exe ( in MicrosoftÂ® WindowsÂ®.
It is based on Squirrel scripting language which has these features:
. object-oriented programming;
. C++-like syntax;
. dynamic typing;
. delegation;
. generators;
. exception handling;
. weak references;
. more on
Cross-platform nature of Squirrel Shell lets users write one script and use
it everywhere instead of writing several scripts for doing the same thing,
but in different OSes. Since Squirrel is a generic scripting language, this
gives users more power as they aren't limited to functionality, specific to
some dedicated purpose.

* Wed May 16 2012 matteo <matteo> 1.2.6-1.mga2
  + Revision: 235810
  - fixed configure to respect ldflags
  - fixed configure to remove forced abi
  - created doc subpackage
  - moved pdf doc files to the doc subpackage
  - fixed license
  - new version
* Sun Nov 27 2011 matteo <matteo> 1.2.5-2.mga2
  + Revision: 172900
  - release value increased
  - added kate syntax file
  - fixed /etc/mime.types conflict; fixed squirrelsh-configure-mime_in.patch
  - updated squirrelsh.spec
  - fixed squirrelsh-configure.patch
  - imported package squirrelsh
* Wed May 04 2011 Matteo Pasotti <> 1.2.5-1
  - created patch squirrel-configure.patch
* Wed May 04 2011 Matteo Pasotti <> 1.2.5-1
  - create spec

Generated by rpm2html 1.8.1

Fabrice Bellet, Fri Apr 17 15:53:55 2015


text:
nagios-3.3.1-9.2.2 RPM for x86_64

From OpenSuSE 12.1 for x86_64

Name: nagios Distribution: openSUSE 12.1
Version: 3.3.1 Vendor: openSUSE
Release: 9.2.2 Build date: Sat Oct 29 22:16:20 2011
Group: System/Monitoring Build host: build34
Size: 1056023 Source RPM: nagios-3.3.1-9.2.2.src.rpm
Summary: The Nagios Network Monitor
Nagios is a program that will monitor hosts and services on your
network. It has the ability to email or page you when a problem arises
and when a problem is resolved. Nagios is written in C and is designed
to run under Linux (and some other *NIX variants) as a background
process, intermittently running checks on various services that you

The actual service checks are performed by separate "plugin" programs
which return the status of the checks to Nagios. The plugins are
available at

This package provides core programs for Nagios. The web interface,
documentation, and development files are built as separate packages

    Ethan Galstad <>

* Fri Oct 07 2011
  - also check (and fix) the ownership of the directory where
    $status_file lives - Nagios uses this directory for temporary
* Mon Aug 01 2011
  - update to 3.3.1
    * Fixes status.cgi when called with no parameters, where host should be
    set to all if none specified (Michael Friedrich)
    * Fixes possible validation error with empty hostgroups/servicegroups
    (Sven-GÃ¶ran Bergh)
    * Performance-data handling and checking is now thread-safe so long as
    embedded perl is not used.
    * Children should no longer hang on mutex locks held in parent for
    localtime() (and similar) calls.
    * Debug logging is now properly serialized, using soft-locking with a
    timeout of 150 milliseconds to avoid multiple threads competing for the
    privilege to write debug info.
    * Fixed extraneous alerts for services when host is down
    * Fixed incorrect parsing of multi-line host check results (Jochen Bern)
    * Fixed bug with passive host checks being incorrectly sent to event
    brokers as active checks
    * Fixed bug where passive host check status updates were not being
    propagated to event brokers
* Tue Jul 26 2011
  - fixed typos in nagios.spec
* Fri Jul 08 2011
  - removed setuid bit from /var/spool/nagios - configure the
    right permissions on service start instead
  - use the right STDERR in the cron script
  - cleanup files section
* Tue Jul 05 2011
  - integrated cron script from Daniel Kozar (bnc#701208)
* Mon Jul 04 2011
  - fixes in init script if check_external_commands are enabled
  - added nagios-3.2.3-CVE-2011-1523.patch to fix
    CVE-2011-1523 (bnc#682966)
* Sun Mar 13 2011
  - install /var/spool/nagios with setgroup bit set, so all new files
    in this directory belong to the command group (maybe we should
    use a permissions file for this?)
* Wed Oct 06 2010
  - update to 3.2.3:
    + Fixes problem where disabling all active hosts/services was not
      taking effect
    + Fixes for compiler warnings (code cleanup by Stephen Gran)
    + Fixes for format errors in event handler logging (Guillaume Rousse)
    + Fixed incorrect info in sample nagios.cfg file for
      state_retention_file (Michael Friedrich)
    + Fixed broker_event_handler() to return ERR if data is NULL
      (Michael Friedrich)
  - rebased all patches
  - adapted nagios-disable_phone_home.patch
* Mon Sep 20 2010
  - removed unneeded filter "permissions-directory-setuid-bit" from
* Tue Sep 07 2010
  - cleaned spec and sources, removed unused patches from source
* Wed Sep 01 2010
  - reworked phone-home patch
* Wed Sep 01 2010
  - Update to nagios 3.2.2, excerpt from changelog:
    * Fix for choosing next valid time on day of DST change when clocks go
    one hour backwards
    * Fix for nagios now erroring when "Error: Could not find any
    contactgroup matching..." displayed
    * Fix tap tests for Solaris 10 and newer versions of Test::Harness
    * Fix for notifications not being sent out when scheduled downtime is
    cancelled (Daniel Pouzzner)
    * Fix for first notification delay being calculated incorrectly, and
    notifications potentially going out early (Pawel Malachowski)
    * Fix for text of scheduling downtime of all services on a host (Holger
    * Fix for services inheriting notification period from hosts if not
    defined (Gordon Messmer)
    * Fix for incorrect service states on host failures (bug #130 Petya Kohts)
    * Fix for incorrect service state attributes being set on host failures
    (bug #128 Petya Kohts)
    * Fix for non-scheduled hosts and services not being updated in NDOUtils
    * Fix for incorrect host state counts in status CGI when viewing
    servicegroups (bug #72)
    * Fix for new Splunk integration query parameters (bug #136)
    * Fix for extra field header in availability CSV export (bug #113)
    * Fix for macro processing code modifying input string (Jochen Bern)
    * Fix for event execution loop re-scheduling host checks instead of
    executing them if service checks are disabled (bug #152)
    * Fix for segfaults on Solaris (Torsten Huebler)
    * Fix for incorrect comment expiration times being passed to event
    broker (Mattieu Kermagot)
* Thu Jul 15 2010
  - back to the old file permissions (once again for clean
    nagios support)
  - readded nonsense stuff again
  - create/fix check_result_path if needed
* Fri Jul 09 2010
  - fix file/dir perms
    o once again for centreon support
  - spec mods
    o sort TAGS
    o added lost Authors (description)
    o macros
    o remove nonsense stuff
* Thu Jun 24 2010
  - rebase phone-home patch
* Tue Jun 22 2010
  - recommend nagios-plugins only to avoid buildcycles
* Fri Jun 18 2010
  - fix init script: touch files if they do not exist-
* Fri May 28 2010
  - disable patch8 - needs rebasing
  - install PIDDIR if it's not /var/run to avoid owner problems
    during start
  - always change ownership of standard files to the right values
* Mon May 24 2010
  - fix 'Schedule downtime for this host and all services' behavior
  - fix typos resulting in non used style declarations
  - fix deleting comments from the hashlist
  - rebase
  - fix a handful compiler warnings
  - do not allow nagios to phone home: disable online_update_checks
  - fix command-group
  - BuildRequire net-tools for enabling WAP
* Fri May 14 2010
  - check_verbose now always prints the resulting logfile - this
    allows to see the warnings
* Tue May 11 2010
  - ghost the pid directory
* Wed May 05 2010
  - fix broken files section
  - init skript now handles /var/run on tmpfs
  - small adaptions of init skript
  - default pidfile now /var/run/nagios/
  - add manpages from Debian package
  - add Debian patches:
    + nagios-fix_forced_servicechecks.patch
    + nagios-fix_encoding_trends.cgi.patch
    + nagios-fix_spurious_dollar_signs_added_to_command_lines.patch
* Tue Apr 06 2010
  - cleanup source
    o removed nagios-3.2.0
* Wed Mar 10 2010
  - update to 3.2.1:
    + Link to allow scheduling downtime for all services on a host
    + Speedup to CGIs when lots of comments or downtimes in status.dat file
    + Patch for new_mini_epn to allow for any command line length without
      breaking extra trailing or leading whitespace
    + Fix for incorrect scheduling when time has gone back an hour
      (partial fix for 24x7)
    + Fix for logging test, which was not timezone aware
      (bug #0000077 - Allan Clark)
    + Fix for CSS validation of padding: X
    + Fix for documentation re: case-insensitive nature of custom
      variables (Marc Powell)
    + Fix for template configurations which use negated wildcards
      (Tim Wilde)
* Mon Nov 23 2009
  - changed path to send_nsca in the eventhandler script according
      to the path given in the nagios-nsca package. BNC #486937
* Fri Nov 06 2009
  - added lost changes
    o Jun 24 2009
    o Jun 23 2009
  - spec mods
    o removed changelog
    o added LEGAL to doc
    o simplify install of extra SOURCES
  - added support for centreon
    o centreon is frontend GUI for nagios
    o changed perms/ownership in files section
* Fri Aug 21 2009
  - cleanup spec
    o fixed header
    o sorted TAGS
  - fixed deps
    o added missing Req nagios-plugins
* Fri Aug 14 2009
  - added Requires php and mod_php_any
* Thu Aug 13 2009
  - added ndo2db to Should-Start/Should-Stop in rcnagios
    changed permission of resource.cfg (needed by centreon)
      (Changes by
* Wed Aug 12 2009
  - update to 3.2.0:
    * Fix for read-only permissions bug in CGIs that caused problems viewing
    comments (bug #0000029)
    * Fix for incorrect CGI reports (availability, trends, etc.) when
    reporting period spans Daylight Savings Time (bug #0000046)
    * Fix for detection of truecolor support in GD library (Lars Hecking)
    * Reverted to use --datadir configure script option instead of the more
    recently introduced --datarootdir option
    * Status and retention files are now flushed/synced to disk to prevent
    incomplete information being displayed in CGIs
    * Fix for incorrect next service check time calculation when Nagios is
    reloaded with different timeperiod ranges
    * Updated Fedora quickstart guide to indicate PHP requirements
    * Known issue: Service checks that are defined with timeperiods that
    contain "exclude" directives are incorrectly re-scheduled.  Don't use
    these for now - we'll get this fixed for 3.4
* Wed Jun 24 2009
  - update to 3.1.2
    - fixes bug in host/service schduling logic that caused excessive
      CPU usage introduced with 3.1.0
* Tue Jun 23 2009
  - update to 3.1.1
    * New "important check command" flag for use in service templates, to
      aid configuration in distributed environments
    * Fix for nagios validation error when no services defined
    * Fix for stylesheet link
    * Fix for extinfo.cgi error message when cgi.cfg doesn't exist
    * Fix for notifications.cgi where Update button on right didn't retain
      host information when no host= was in query parameters
    * Fix for potential bug where a contactgroup with no members could cause
      parsing errors
    * Fix for W3 validation for history.cgi
    * Fix for W3 validation for extinfo.cgi
    * Fix for nagiostats to return non-zero with failures in MRTG mode
    * Added t/ directory for tests. Use make test to run. Requires perl on
      development server
    * Fix for duplicate event_id attributes in status and retention data
    * Fix for duplicate unlink() during check processing
    * Added missing check period column to host config display (CGI)
    * Fix for embedded Perl initialization under FreeBSD
    * Fix for incorrect re-initialization of mutext after program restart
    * Fix for incorrect weighting in host flap detection logic
    * Added libtap to distribution. Use ./configure --enable-libtap to compile
    * nagios.log permissions are now kept after log rotation
    * Fix for "Max concurrent service checks (X) has been reached" messages
    - will now push services 5 + random(10) seconds ahead for retry
    * Fix for removing old HTML files for web frontend that are now replaced
      with PHP equivalents (in dex/main/side.html)
    * Fix for incorrect service history link text in CGIs
    * Fix for useless code loop in netutils.c
    * Fix for potential divide by zero in event scheduling code
    * Fix for trailing backslash in plugin output causing memory corruption
      in CGIs
    * Fix for bug that could affect host/service scheduling during clock
      time skew or changes to time perod definitions between restarts
    * Leading whitespace from continuation lines in configuration files is
      now stripped out
    * Fix for bug where pipe (used by IPC) file descriptors get inherited by
      child processed (e.g. event handlers) (bug #0000026)
    * Fix for failure to daemonize - Nagios now bails (bug #0000011)
    * Fix for notifications about flapping starting not processed properly
      by retention data
    * Patch to add transparency to statusmap icons for truecolor images
    * Patch to add read-only permissions to extinfo CGI
    * Security fix for statuswml.cgi where arbitrary shell injection was
* Fri Mar 27 2009
  - added check_verbose to rcnagios to print the error messages
      directly instead of pointing to the error_log BNC #486912
* Tue Mar 03 2009
  - changed rcnagios to delete control characters from values
      BNC #480747

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text:
Why is Search Engine Poisoning Still the #1 Web Malware Vector?

  • Wednesday, February 29, 2012 | 1:00 PM – 1:50 PM | Room: Room 102

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Search Engine Poisoning is still the #1 vector used by the Malware Delivery Networks (MDNs) that we track, in spite of efforts by the major search engines to keep these links out of their search results. This presentation will analyze MDN tactics, provide head-to-head stats on the effectiveness of major search engines at filtering the bad links and suggest strategies to minimize this risk.

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