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What's New?

Check out our image gallery page, under Historical Documents. I just uploaded several marriages certificates from early 1800's that were preformed in Cabell County, WV.  A lot of Lawrence County, Ohio persons married there. More will be coming soon, sign up on our twitter page to keep updated!
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QUERY!!


I am looking for information regarding John W. Summers, his wife Martha Summers, and their daughter Theressa Summers.  They lived in Washington Township, Lawrence County, Ohio in the late 1800"s.  I know John was born about 1846 and Martha died February 12, 1889 and is buried in Olive Cemetery.  Theressa, my grandmother, married Grove White and lived in Lancaster, Ohio.  I would appreciate any information.  Thank you.
Greg White
gswhite13@sbcglobal.net

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NEW!  Please help me find William Isitt!


I am trying to trace a distant relative named William Isitt, who was born in Pembrokeshire, Wales in 1815 and emigrated to the U.S., arriving in New York in April 1842 on the "Sheridan". I have a copy of a letter that he wrote to his brother and sister in Wales on July 17th 1848. His address at that time was Hanging Rock, Lawrence County, Ohio.
 
Other than this letter, and the record of his arrival in New York, I have been able to find absolutely no record of William Isitt in the U.S. 
 
I am wondering if you have any ideas, or if you can suggest someone who could undertake some paid research for me.
 
I look forward to hearing from you.
 
Best regards
Barry Lynes 
bgl@lynesinternational.com

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A Naturalization Story

Submitted by admin2 on Mon, 08/17/2009 - 6:52pm


Naturalized



Submitted by Martha J. Martin (Kounse)




  A man appeared at the Probate Court, last Tuesday afternoon to be naturalized. He was a German and could not talk English much. He didn't know the names of many things, but when the Deputy Judge Mr. Ross, explained, the man caught the idea, and indicated more than he could tell. After closing a series of theological questions, Mr. Ross asked, " Who is the President of the United States?" Over this the man labored heroically, and seemed to know and anxious to tell, but somehow he couldn't remember the name. The man appeared chagrined and rather dazed that he couldn't answer. Mr. Ross asked if it was Mr. Foraker, and the man looked solemn and confounded, but said nothing. "Is it Cleveland?" Mr. Ross asked again. The would-be voter looked profoundly serious, but kept provokingly silent. "Is it McKinley?", then asked the offical, and a big smile overspread the man's face, completely dislodging the look of dubiousness that had gathered there like a black cloud. He couldn't say McKinley, but when the name was pronounced to him, there was a ready response from his inner consciousness.

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Webb-Short Marriage Certificate

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