knoxcotn

knoxcotn-digest Monday, June 4 2001 Volume 01 : Number 174

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Date: Sat, 02 Jun 2001 16:54:47 -0700 (MST)

From: catsmeow@aztec.asu.edu (SABRINA K IDE)

Subject: [KnoxCoTN] James Dudley PAUL

Good Afternoon,

I'm researching the Paul family in Knox Co. James is supposed

to have been born in 1862 in Knox Co., his parents were Samuel

George Paul and Laura Cobb. Anyone else researching this family?

I have lots of information on the Paul line and am always

willing to share.

Hope to hear from you and thanks for your time.

Dusti

(catsmeow@aztec.asu.edu)

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Date: Sat, 2 Jun 2001 21:07:01 -0500

From: "Becky Cothron" <bacothro@nctc.com>

Subject: [KnoxCoTN] Roy Alison Troutman

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Chuck,

I went back to my files and I do have him being married to Cora Fay =

Cash. I have no dates on their marriage, or an Cora Fay Cash Troutman =

birth or death. I also checked in the book "Descending Jacob's Ladder". =

There was no more information there either.

If you have the Information on them I would appreciate you sharing this =

infor with me. The book also stated they had no children. =20

Tomorrow when I go to Dad's for my turn to stay with him I will question =

him and see if he remembers any more information. He has good days and =

bad. He will be more likely to remember about Roy than what he ate =

today.=20

It might be a few days before I can get back with you due to staying =

with Dad.

I'm sending an attachment with what I have on the family.

Hope this helps you.

Becky

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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Chuck,</FONT></DIV>

<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>I went back to my files and I do have him being =

married to=20

Cora Fay  Cash. I have no dates on their marriage, or an Cora Fay =

Cash=20

Troutman birth or death. I also checked in the book "Descending Jacob's =

Ladder".=20

There was no more information there either.</FONT></DIV>

<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>If you have the Information on them I would=20

appreciate you sharing this infor with me. The book also stated =

they had no=20

children.  </FONT></DIV>

<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Tomorrow when I go to Dad's for my turn to =

stay with=20

him I will question him and see if he remembers any more =

information.  He=20

has good days and bad. He will be more likely to remember about Roy =

than  what he ate today. </FONT></DIV>

<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>It might be a few days before I can =

get back=20

with you due to staying with Dad.</FONT></DIV>

<DIV> <FONT face=3DArial>I'm sending an attachment with what I have =

on the=20

family.</FONT></DIV>

<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Hope this helps you.</FONT></DIV>

<DIV><FONT face=3DArial>Becky</FONT></DIV></BODY></HTML>

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Date: Sun, 03 Jun 2001 08:34:09 -0400

From: "Billie R. McNamara" <knox@tngenweb.org>

Subject: [KnoxCoTN] Fwd: "The Intruders"

Forwarded with permission:

Date: Sat, 02 Jun 2001 10:29:00 -0700

From: Fred Smoot <dogtrot@well.com>

Subject: The Intruders

Greetings all,

The intruders -- those folk who illegally settled on, or entered Indian

lands -- created an action packed story of white removal, political

involvement, federal intervention, and extreme hardship on the

settlers. Starting in East Tennessee (on Cherokee lands) and stretching

to Giles county and Mississippi Territory (on Chickasaw lands), these

removals culminated in the burning of homes and crops, the killing of

livestock, etc.

I have started as part of The land of Our Ancestors, a sub-project called

The Intruders. It is still under construction. Suggestions and/or

contributions are welcome of course.

http://www.tngenweb.org/tnland/intruders/

The Intruders grew from Indian Land Cessions in Tennessee, but the

Intruders did not exactly fit in Cessions, so it got its home in Land.

BTW, Cessions has all the federal treaties and I am now working on Colonial

records.

Fred Smoot

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Date: Mon, 4 Jun 2001 09:35:41 -0400

From: "East Tenn. Historical Society" <eths@east-tennessee-history.org>

Subject: [KnoxCoTN] ETHS Summer Genealogy Camp

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Kids Can Send Grandma To Camp This Summer

This year, summer camp comes with a twist. Kids are invited to bring =

along an adult family member to participate in the East Tennessee =

Historical Society's summer genealogy camp. The camp will be held July =

9-12 at the ETHS headquarters in the East Tennessee History Center in =

downtown Knoxville. The

camp is designed for children age 9 to 13. Cost is $25 per child and $5 =

for each adult family member.

At the camp, kids will enjoy learning methods to research their family =

tree, such as talking to relatives, using original records, visiting =

cemeteries and libraries, and meeting historical reenactors. Each =

participant (or sibling group) is invited to bring a family member with =

them to help as they "dig their roots."

The week will include tours of the East Tennessee Historical Society and =

Museum, and participants will receive one-on-one instruction in using =

the Knox County Archives and the McClung Historical Collection.

"We hope that parents or grandparents will help us develop an interest =

in preserving their family and community history," said Lisa Oakley, =

ETHS curator of education. "This camp will plant the seeds of interest =

in history in today's children."

The camp is sponsored in part by Knoxville area Chick-Fil-A restaurants. =

The ETHS genealogy camp will be held at the East Tennessee History =

Center, 600 Market Street, Knoxville, from 9 a.m. to noon, July 9-12. =

Space is limited in the camp and pre-registration is required. To =

865-215-8828.

The East Tennessee Historical Society, founded in 1834, is one of the =

oldest cultural institutions in the state of Tennessee. ETHS, a =

non-profit organization headquartered in Knoxville, is dedicated to =

preserving, interpreting, and promoting the history of East Tennessee. =

The society's programs and activities are made possible through the =

support of its membership. For additional information about the ETHS =

Genealogy Camp or other ETHS programs, call 865-215-8824 or visit the =

society's web site at

www.east-tennessee-history.org

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<DIV><FONT face=3DArial size=3D2>Kids Can Send Grandma To Camp This=20

Summer<BR><BR>This year, summer camp comes with a twist. Kids are =

invited to=20

bring along an adult family member to participate in the East Tennessee=20

Historical Society's summer genealogy camp. The camp will be held July =

9-12 at=20

the ETHS headquarters in the East Tennessee History Center in downtown=20

Knoxville. The<BR>camp is designed for children age 9 to 13. Cost is $25 =

per=20

child and $5 for each adult family member.<BR><BR>At the camp, kids will =

enjoy=20

learning methods to research their family tree, such as talking to =

relatives,=20

using original records, visiting cemeteries and libraries, and meeting=20

historical reenactors. Each participant (or sibling group) is invited to =

bring a=20

family member with them to help as they "dig their roots."<BR><BR>The =

week will=20

include tours of the East Tennessee Historical Society and Museum, and=20

participants will receive one-on-one instruction in using the Knox =

County=20

Archives and the McClung Historical Collection.<BR><BR>"We hope that =

parents or=20

grandparents will help us develop an interest in preserving their family =

and=20

community history," said Lisa Oakley, ETHS curator of education. "This =

camp will=20

plant the seeds of interest in history in today's children."<BR><BR>The =

camp is=20

sponsored in part by Knoxville area Chick-Fil-A restaurants. The ETHS =

genealogy=20

camp will be held at the East Tennessee History Center, 600 Market =

Street,=20

Knoxville, from 9 a.m. to noon, July 9-12. Space is limited in the camp =

and=20

pre-registration is required. To register, contact Lisa Oakley at <A=20

href=3D"mailto:oakley@east-tennessee-history.org">oakley@east-tennessee-h=

istory.org</A>=20

or 865-215-8828.<BR><BR>The East Tennessee Historical Society, founded =

in 1834,=20

is one of the oldest cultural institutions in the state of Tennessee. =

ETHS, a=20

non-profit organization headquartered in Knoxville, is dedicated to =

preserving,=20

interpreting, and promoting the history of East Tennessee. The society's =

programs and activities are made possible through the support of its =

membership.=20

For additional information about the ETHS Genealogy Camp or other ETHS =

programs,=20

call 865-215-8824 or visit the society's web site at<BR><A=20

href=3D"http://www.east-tennessee-history.org">www.east-tennessee-history=

.org</A></FONT></DIV></BODY></HTML>

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End of knoxcotn-digest V1 #174

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