I would like to contact anyone related to J Nelson Truitt.
Wes Truitt may be my first cousin but I cannot find him.
Also would like to talk with Barbara Truitt.
Thank you and aloha!
David
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ANCESTRY.COM TO BE ACQUIRED BY PERMIRA FUNDS FOR $32.00 PER SHARE IN CASH
Transaction Valued at $1.6 billion;
Permira Funds Partners with Ancestry.com Management and Spectrum Equity to
Acquire World's Leading Online Family History Resource
PROVO, Utah, October 22, 2012 –Ancestry.com (Nasdaq:ACOM), the global leader in online family history, and Permira, the European private equity firm with global reach, today announced that a company owned by the Permira funds and co-investors has entered into a
The Milford church, called the meeting house, were my ancestor Thomas Baker worshiped had a “gallery” where slaves presumably stood during the service. Native Americans had been enslaved following the Pequot War in the 1630s. The gallery was probably for slaves of this origin. In Connecticut and throughout New England, where, 350 years later, descendants of Indians and Europeans still have an uneasy relationship, Indian slavery remains a rarely recited part of our history.
Early Connecticut
VIRGINIA TIMELINE - Key dates to recall
Maps> http://www.wvgenweb.org/maps.html
Choose key years, or use the link above to access all dates.
Map of 1617 of Virginia--- ten years after the first permanent settlement at Jamestowne
They had been in and out of area for almost 50 years already.
Augusta and Frederick Counties formed, what will become West Virginia 1783.
A Nation Born - Ohio and Monongalia Co.'s formed 1776
Counties start shifting and sharing with new counties 1778.
Kentucky counties w
Heirloom Registry Partners with Family Tree Magazine, Family Heirlooms Expert for New Promotion
The Heirloom Registry™ – a new service that helps its users save and share the stories behind their family heirlooms – has partnered with Family Tree Magazine and author Denise May Levenick to give readers three lifetime registrations on The Heirloom Registry with the purchase of Levenick’s new book, “How to Archive Family Keepsakes.”
Ferndale, Wash. and Austin, Texas – Family Tree Magazine, family
The Richey family notes provided by Nancy Okeefe mention that the Layman family was involved in starting a cemetery known as the Layman Memorial Gardens. This information led us to discover the following remarkable and enriching story.
We don't often associate cemeteries with political movements, but the connection between Minneapolis Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial Cemetery and the anti-slavery movement is undeniable.i Our Minnesota Laymans had emerged from there Eastern Lutheran roots as pioneer
I was raised in the Alexandria District by a mother who was a keen genealogist and her side of the family was well documented however my father's side were not really interested in the history of where they came from etc. As the eldest daughter who has married and had three sons, all of whom are now scattered on three separate continents I am keen to locate family members.
My grandfather was the eldest son who was something of a tyrant whom his mother found difficult to handle. A relation by the
"Almost every man wastes part of his life in attempts to display qualities which he does not possess, and to gain applause which he cannot keep. " ~Samuel Johnson,The Rambler, 1750
The Richey family notes provided by Nancy Okeefe mention that the Layman family was involved in starting a cemetery known as the Layman Memorial Gardens. This information led us to discover the following remarkable and enriching story.
We don't often associate cemeteries with political movements, but the connection between Minneapolis Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial Cemetery and the anti-slavery movement is undeniable.i Our Minnesota Laymans had emerged from there Eastern Lutheran roots as pioneer
The Richey family notes provided by Nancy Okeefe mention that the Layman family was involved in starting a cemetery known as the Layman Memorial Gardens. This information led us to discover the following remarkable and enriching story.
We don't often associate cemeteries with political movements, but the connection between Minneapolis Pioneers and Soldiers Memorial Cemetery and the anti-slavery movement is undeniable.i Our Minnesota Laymans had emerged from there Eastern Lutheran roots as pioneer
The United States Census of 1790 was the first census conducted in the United States. It recorded the population of the United States as of Census Day, August 2, 1790, as mandated by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution and applicable laws.
| District | Free white males of 16 years and upward, including heads of families. | Free white males under 16 years. | Free white females, including heads of families. | All other free persons. | Slaves. | Total. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vermont | 22,435 | 22,328 | 40,505 | 255 | 16a[›] | 85,539 b[›] |
| New |
The first Womack to migrate from the Tidewater region of Virginia and settle in Eastern Kentucky was Archer Womack who settled near present Oldtown, Greenup County, probably about the time the county was established (1804).
Archer was a son of James Tignal Womack who came with his family and settled abo
Boone's Trail that Archer Womack and his fellow frontiersman -- a Negro Slave --
journeyed together to find a new homestead for the Family
Archer was a son of James Tignal Womack who came with his family and settled abo
William Womack Sr.
William Womack Sr. was born in 1691 in Goochland Co., VA. William died in St. James Northern Parish, Goochland Co, VA before 16 Mar 1762; he was 71.i
In 1709 when William was 18, he married Mary C. Woodson, daughter of Joseph Woodson, in Goochland Co., VA. Born about 1690 in Goochland Co., VA. Mary C. died in Goochland Co., VA about 1758; she was 68.
They had the following children:
William (1710-1791); Agness; Priscilla; Martha; Sarah; Mary; Judith
My grandmother Dorothy’s 5x pa
For more information see the Utah Genealogical Association website .
The 1940 Census is now fully indexed just in time for October's Family History Month! To commemorate these two great occasions, Archives.com created a fun and informative interactive graphic showcasing all 23 Censuses! The interactive graphic can be found at the following URL:
http://www.archives.com/1940-census-facts.html
Complete with images of each decade’s questionnaire as well as statistics and valuable data, we hope you enjoy it! You can share it on your Facebook page, Like it, Tweet it,
Photographs, Aging and What to Do.
Like this bolt of lightening that rippled between the clouds, this thought hit me.
What is going to happen to our photographs? Especially the old inherited ones of the 1850's 1860's forward.
Will someone in my family keep them or take them out and burn them?
When my husbands' Grandmother passed, the family dumped many photos into the yard and had a bonfire with all the things they did not want. Ironic, they never asked the children of theirs if anyone wanted G
The Womack family in America has its origins in the Quakerism of its progenitor. How did this impact their practice of slave holding?
Most Quakers owned slaves when they first came to America; to most Quakers "slavery was perfectly acceptable provided that slave owners attended to the spiritual and material needs of those they enslaved."i 70% of Quakers owned slaves in the period from 1681 to 1705; however, from 1688 some Quakers began to speak out against slavery until by 1756 only 10% of Quaker
I would like to find any Living Relatives of my Grandfather, Henry Blessington Peters who was from Calcutta, India who moved to London, England in 1961. He was a Prominent Musician in India with My Great Grandfathers Band and talked about Friends with Names like Buckie and an American GI called Paul Meeks who wanted Him to go to the USA after the War and Marry His Sister. Any Info on any of the people i have mentioned would be grateful as i'm trying to Trace my Indian Heritage past my Grandfathe
