DOCSLIB.ORG

Genealogy of Bailey Family

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Genealogy of Bailey Family FILMED 77^ 535^71 FEB I 6 2000 GENEALOGY OF U VM-II . BAILEY FAMILY cU°i. ZT3 -15 Iks t^rtr^ b April lyy^ 820 Vassal" NE A1buquerque, NM Family Hist Department 5U cast- North Temple Street Jsar Brethren: t " tse-^ea loqy of A 6di isy cami i v'; by b<S!Y<ue .1 f •fi <::• bailey, now deceased •* L• J I .L I I "... .!.u -•.s i on i n the GeneaIoqy L i bra r i 1 i ci .... cr 1 j. ct x => . .i. '_• i ui: T-Mdi it- may oe OT use 101 uinsi 1 Hbbdi tnui 3 o ,ey line. Samuel Wayne Bailey was a second co; O t ITi I n £ . S- L ''..'.' c 1 .i. ! 1 '._ :.~ 1 •n iA/j-^^uv^- /**•>• .*. ^ uunY 73<rf zp^rs > WT- > compiled by Samuel Wayne Bailey Copyright 1978 May not be reproduced in full or in W part without expressed writ­ ten permission of the compiler. CCfy i 179^ Stansberry Road Dayton, Ohio k^vyz March 1, 1978 To All Persons Interested In The BAILEY Genealogy, This "GENEALOGY OF A BAILEY FAMILY" was compiled for the pleasure and benefit of all decendents of Samuel E. Bailey (1820-1903), his brothers and sisters, who are interested in their ancestry and living relatives. This genealogy focuses on SAMUEL E. BAILEY (1820-1903), my Great Grandfather. It incorporates a numbering system which allows for going back as well as con­ tinuing forward from generation to generation. It also provides for indi­ vidual, generation and lineage identification. All names enclosed in paren­ thesis are married names and those enclosed in quotation marks are nicknames which have been used only when it was felt that the individual might not be recognized by his/her Christian name. The decision on when to establish a cut-off date and print the avail­ able information has been a most difficult one. On the one hand you feel that maybe you should wait and collect additional information. On the other hand, however, people have been so cooperative in providing information that you feel duty bound to get it into print. I have, therefore, compromised and elected to print the available information using a cut-off date of March 1, 1978 and continue collecting data. The additional data collected after the cut-off date will be published as supplemental information on a period­ ic basis to all holders of the basic genealogy. The book is published in loose leaf form and divided into sections and parts to facilitate ease of change and update. I plan to continue updating the information throughout my life in the hope that someone will carry on after me. The information contained herein is accurate to the best of my know­ ledge and as complete as I have been able to obtain, the data. Should anyone recognize an error or omission please advise me of the correct information. Updating information (newspaper clippings of births, marriages and deaths are excellent data) should be provided promptly. I have for some time been considering doing this genealogy but I would like to acknowledge two sources of information that have proven extremely helpful and encouraged me to get started. First - a genealogy of the Garr Bailey family of central West Virginia compiled by Guy F. Bailey of Weston, W. Va. and completed and published in 1973 by Algie Reed Bailey of Fairmont, W. Va. Although my family is not related to the Garr Bailey family their genealogy contained four pages of information on my family as part of an ad­ dendum entitled "Miscellaneous Bailey Families Not Related to Garr Bailey Family." Second - After my Father died in October 1975 my sister Hazel in clearing up his affairs came upon some old letters written to my Great Grandfather Samuel E. Bailey from his brothers William and Strawther and a sister Ellen. My primary efforts so far have been to bring the family information forward to the present generation. My continued efforts will be to extend the research back through the generations while filling the gaps in the data published herein. The cooperation and assistance of all those individuals providing information is gratefully acknowledged. Your continued assistance would be appreciated. In Family Love, SAMUEL WJHNE BAILEY (1.6.1.9) > •:- Rfimr jfy0g£F~ 'ASLmmW^g^a., lmh gaps |ii|iiiJBy / /» fowlai in I.-. a* •••Mi II SAMUEL WAYNE BAILEY COLONEL USAFR COMPILER AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH I was born Saturday, January 3, 1925i the ninth child of Samuel Henry and Amy Bessie (Lovett) Bailey at the home of my parents at the head of Simp­ son's Run near Weston, West Virginia, Doctor W, W. Hall attending. My Grandmother Lovett said that my name had to be Samuel, probably because Samuel was a common name in both the Bailey and Lovett families. My Mother wanted to name me after my Great Uncle Samuel Winchester Bailey but didn't care for the name Winchester so selected Wayne instead. Since my Father's name was Samuel he was quite pleased. Therefore, I was named Samuel Wayne carrying the initials S W B of my Great Uncle and the name Samuel follow­ ing a tradition of both the Bailey and Lovett families. I was called Wayne since my Father went by the name Sam. However, after I went into the Air Force and the business world it was difficult to keep from being called by my first name, Samuel contracted to Sam. I go by both names - Sam mainly in business associations and Wayne socially. My early life was spent on my parents farm which consisted of general farm­ ing but dairy cows were the money makers. I attended a one-room school my first 8 years where one teacher taught all subjects in all eight grades. The school was named Bailey School. I don't know how it got it's name but probably because there were three families of Bailey in the vicinity. The other two families of Baileys were no relation to my family. Although you couldn't have made me believe it at the time a quirk of fate helped my ed­ ucation. I was in a grade by myself all through the eight years. It made me study a little harder since I had nobody to share the questions with. My formal education ended upon graduation from Weston High School at the age of seventeen. With World War II in progress and farm help impossible to get, college at that time was out of the question. Like most able bodied young men I ended up in the military service. I was assigned to the Army Air Corps in communications. After initial training I was shipped to the European Theater where I spent 28 months. While sta­ tioned at Prestwick, Scotland I met and married Mary Sloan (Mae) Cuthbert who was working for the American Overseas Airlines at the time. Our son, Dennis, was born in Scotland. After getting out of the military service I went to work at Wright-Patter­ son Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio. In 1959 I accepted a position as the Air Reserve Technician, Communications Officer for the 302d Troop Car­ rier Wing (Reserve) at Clinton County Air Force Base, Wilmington, Ohio and was given a direct commission as a Captain in the Air Force Reserve. Sub­ sequently, in 1961 I accepted a civilian position with Headquarters, Air Force Logistics Command back at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base but re­ tained my reserve assignment with the 302d. In 197^- I accepted a reserve assignment as a Logistics Plans Officer at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base with the Air Force Logistics Command. I am still in the active reserve and my civilian position is in logistics management with the Directorate of Aerospace Systems. We have three children, a boy and two girls, all married, and six grand­ children, two girls and four boys. We are charter members of St Andrew United Methodist Church. I am a member of Beaver Valley Lodge #753, F&AM and Mae is a member of Beaver Valley Chapter #570, CES. CONTENTS Page FORWARD a. Introduction i b. Numbering System i c. Coding System ii ANCESTRIAL INFORMATION 1 SECTION A Jesse Bailey (l?88- ) Family a. Introduction A-l b. Family Information A-2 Part I Samuel E. Bailey (1820-1903) Family a. Introduction A-I-l b. Numeric Identification Listing A-I-2 c. Family Information A-I-10 Part II William Bailey (1819-1901) Family a. Introduction A-II-1 b. Numeric Identification Listing A-II-2 c. Family Information A-II-10 Part III Strawther Bailey (1825- ) Family a. Introduction A-III-1 b. Family Information A-III-2 Part IV Owen Bailey (1828-1905) Family a. Introduction A-IV-1 b. Numeric Identification Listing A-IV-2 c. Family Information A-IV-4 SECTICN B Joseph Bailey (1805- ) Family a. Introduction B-l b. Numeric Identification Listing B-2 c. Family Information B-3 SECTION X Alphabetical Listing X-l FOREWARD a. INTRODUCTION. There are three different coats of arms that I know of for the Bailey family, two of English origin and one of Scottish origin. I have elected to use the Scottish origin since parts of my research leads me to believe that our ancestry came to the New World from Scotland. Our Coat of Arms is described as follows: Arms - Azure, nine mullets, argent, three, three, two, one. Crest - A boar's head, couped. BAILEY, an ancient Norman name, was formerly written as Baillie, sometimes written as Baliol or Balliol.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Obituaries JACKSON BAILEY 1925-1996
    Obituaries JACKSON BAILEY 1925-1996 Jackson H. Bailey, nationally noted expert in Japanese history, culture, and Japanese- American relations, died August 2 in Brattleboro, Vermont. He was 70 years old. Jackson Bailey was a professor of history at Earlham College from 1959 until his retirement in June 1994. He and his wife, Caroline, had moved to Vermont later that year. Born in Portland, Maine, he attended Earlham, graduating in 1950. After earning a Ph.D. at Harvard University in Asian history and languages, he returned to Earlham in 1959, as a member of the history department faculty. He was a fluent speaker of Japanese and studied at several leading Japanese universities, including the University of Tokyo and the University of Kyoto. Among his foremost accomplishments, he founded the Institute for Education on Japan. Based at Earlham, the Institute offers an academic program for majoring in Japanese Studies. Jackson Bailey also created the Assistant English Teaching Program, which over the past 20 years has sent some 170 young college graduates to northeastern Japan to teach English to Japanese junior high school students. Jackson Bailey wrote and edited many articles and books on Japan and the Japanese; among the latter are Listening to Japan (1973) and Ordinary People, Extraordinary Lives (1991). He also produced several documentaries on Japan for PBS television, notably the nationally viewed Japan: The Living Tradition and Japan:. The Changing Tradition. In 1988 the Japanese government awarded Jackson Bailey the Order of the Sacred Treasure, the nation's highest honor given to a non-Japanese, in recognition of his contributions to increasing understanding between Japan and the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • University Micrdrilms International 300 N, ZEEB RD., ANN ARBOR, Ml 48106 Rodrigo, Arambawattage D
    INFORMATION TO USERS This was produced from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “ Missing Page(s)”. If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure you of complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark it is an indication that the film inspector noticed either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, or duplicate copy. Unless we meant to delete copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed, you will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted you will find a target note listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photo­ graphed the photographer has followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again-beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete.
    [Show full text]
  • Anne Arundel County Public Library Happenings Newsletter, Spring 2016
    March, April and May 2016 First Ever Comic Con, page 3 Doughnuts and Documentaries, page 6 Mother’s Day Programs, page 11 Gardening and Nature Events, page 18 Skip Auld, Anne Arundel County Public Library Chief Executive Officer Every Child Ready to Read early two years ago, the Library announced a significant expansion to our educational programs for children. We redoubled our efforts to provide Nparents and caregivers with the tools necessary to help children become ready to read—a predictor of future academic success. Through weekly classes at every library, by increasing outreach to daycare providers Life Expanded and preschools and in building stronger partnerships with the public schools, we Anne Arundel County Public Library are seeing results. Last year more than 86,000 children, parents and caregivers attended our early literacy classes and we reached 10,000 more at community events. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Officers We remain committed to school readiness and so we’ve changed the name of our education programs to M Hall Worthington – Chairman Every Child Ready to Read. Mirroring the national initiative sponsored by the Public Library Association Ellan Thorson – Vice Chairman and Association for Library Service to Children, we believe this title more accurately reflects the intent of Donald E Roland – Treasurer our programs. Participants can expect our classes to focus on the initiative’s five simple practices for early literacy—Talking, Singing, Reading, Writing and Playing. James Harle – Secretary Kevin J Best, Esq – Counsel In addition, the Library has also made it easier for teachers to promote literacy in their classrooms with Directors our new Educator’s Library Card.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2016
    TELLING OUR STORIES DECEMBER 1, 2016 Volume 8 Issue 1 a publication of South Peace Regional Archives 2 Inside This Issue: Take Note p. 3 Letter from the Editor p. 4 Contact Information p. 4 Found: Adam Tolway Interested in learning more about: by Patricia Greber p. 5 Featured Fonds: Lozeron Family fonds p. 6-7 DNA tests and what they can tell Featured Photos: Settling the South Peace p. 8-11 you about your ancestors? The Memoirs of Maria Wozniak by Maria Wozniak p. 12-13 Basic Genealogy? Warrant Officer Michael Bzowy by Kathryn Auger p. 14 Genealogy online? Flight Lieutenant John Archer by Meg Archer p. 14 Pilot Officer Robert Ernest Nelson p. 15 You are invited to attend Corporal Harold Hugh Black by Kaylee Dyck p. 16 Lieutenant James Archibald Foote by Teresa Dyck p. 17 Featured Paper Artifact: Grande Prairie Conservative Association Programme p. 18 Saturday, February 25, 2017 Peace Country Connections by Leslie Gordon p. 19-21 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Bezanson Townsite’s First Postmaster: Cecil Evans Grande Prairie Public Library by Wanda Zenner p. 22-23 SPRA & Society News p. 24 Friends of the Archives Society News: Raising the Archives Barn Dance p. 25 What’s New at the Archives p. 26 Membership Application Form p. 27 Group photograph of WWI Headquarters Staff (Third British Army) with Charles T.M. Turner second from left in front 2 row, ca. 1915 (SPRA 2005.053.06) 3 December 1, 2016 TELLING OUR STORIES Dear Members & Supporters; Found: Adam Tolway I am pleased that we are once again increasing the PUBLISHED BY By Patricia Greber distribution number for “Telling Our Stories.” Some of South Peace Regional Archives Society those will go to the sixteen new members who have signed up in the past few months, but we have also Jan Shields, President added the seven Grande Spirit Seniors Lodges to our Lane Borstad, Past President We often get requests from Placing flowers on the graves at “free” list.
    [Show full text]
  • An Evaluation of Genealogical Collections As Perceived by the Members of the Ohio Genealogical Society, Summit County Chapter
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 423 910 IR 057 213 AUTHOR Keener, Deborah S. TITLE An Evaluation of Genealogical Collections as Perceived by the Members of the Ohio Genealogical Society, Summit County Chapter. PUB DATE 1998-05-00 NOTE 82p.; Master's Research Paper, Kent State University. PUB TYPE Dissertations/Theses (040)-- Reports - Research (143) Tests/Questionnaires (160) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC04 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Access to Information; *Genealogy; Information Seeking; *Information Services; *Information Sources; Information Technology; Mail Surveys; Questionnaires; Research Methodology; *Resource Materials; User Needs (Information); *User Satisfaction (Information) IDENTIFIERS Ohio; Research Results ABSTRACT This paper reports on a study conducted to determine: (1) if current users of genealogical collections are satisfied with the collections they most frequently use;(2) which types of materials are provided by genealogical collections;(3) which types of materials are deemed most important by the users of the genealogical collection; and (4) possible reasons why users may be satisfied or unsatisfied with genealogical collections. Mail surveys were sent to 221 members of the Ohio Genealogical Society, Summit County Chapter, for a return rate of 52% (115). Demographic and user satisfaction data are discussed and presented in table form. Findings indicated that the most available items appeared to be traditional' secondary sources; approximately 86% of the respondents were either satisfied of very satisfied with the material available, satisfaction appeared to be greatest among those items containing the most information, and technological sources were too new to satisfy the more conservative audience; training could improve satisfaction levels regarding technological resources; and overall the respondents were satisfied with the collections they evaluated.
    [Show full text]
  • SLRC Annual Report FY2011
    Enoch Pratt Free Library Maryland’s State Library Resource Center Strategic Planning Cycle 2011-2015 Annual Report FY 2011 1. Visibility SLRC will establish an identity for its services and market them to increase their use by target audiences. 1.1 Identify target audiences. (SLRC Strategic Plan Goal 1: Objective 1) Action steps * Identify SLRC target audiences Academic Libraries DLDS Homeschoolers Maryland Independent Schools Maryland Public Schools Public Libraries Regional Libraries State Government Agencies * Identify key organizations in each target audience group Congress of Academic Library Directors Association of Independent Maryland Schools Maryland Library Association MAPLA Maryland Correctional Librarians National Conference of State Legislatures ( Md. Legislative Research Librarians Section) Special Library Association (Maryland Chapter) Approved by the State Library Resource Center Commission September 15, 2011 1.2 Develop marketing and communications strategies to reach identified target audiences (Design innovative communications to target SLRC customers) (SLRC Strategic Plan Goal 1: Objective 2) Action steps * Establish a robust social network presence for SLRC Adding to the Twitter and Facebook presence all 194 SLRC podcasts are available free from the iTunes store page. This is the first step in moving content into the classroom on iPods and establishing the iTunes university presence. Five-hundred and ninety people currently follow the SLRC Twitter presence. SLRC staff Tweets appropriate SLRC news and related information daily. There are links to the SLRC and Pratt Facebook pages. Approved by the State Library Resource Center Commission September 15, 2011 * Develop audience targeted podcasts Edgar Allan Poe John Wilkes Booth Workforce Development * Explore the use of commercial email marketing services The two commercial email marketing services being explored are Constant Contact and VerticalResponse, both are fee based services.
    [Show full text]
  • Special Memories
    The SA P eUBLICATIaON OF THrE SOUTHcERN CALhIFORNIA GENeEALOGICr AL SOCIETY SUMMER 2012. V OLUME 49, N O. 3 Special Memories NEW YEAR 'S DAY 1919 REUNION WITH MY BIOLOGICAL FATHER SPECIAL MEMORIES FROM MY GENEALOGICAL TRAVELS THE FUNERAL A W ALK IN THE SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS : T HE MAN ABOVE IN THE SAME ROOM WITH LISA KUDROW HALFWAY ROUND THE WORLD Spotlight on Volunteers About SCGS The Southern California Genealogy Society has no paid staff. Everything is done by volunteers. Our list of volunteers has grown Southern California Genealogical Society so big that we can no longer fit all of them in this column. We are 417 Irving Drive, Burbank, California 91504-2408 asking that those who want their efforts known to supply a picture (818) 843-7247 or (818) THE SCGS and a biography to our webmaster Paula Hinkel phinkel@ FAX: (818) 843-7262 pacbell.net for listing at the following website: www.scgsgeneal - E-mail: [email protected] ogy.com/spotlight-volunteers.htm Website: www.scgsgenealogy.com Library Hours The Library regularly hosts many genealogy interest groups Monday: Closed and other events. Individuals interested in joining or leaning more Tuesday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. about a particular group or event may contact the persons listed Wednesday-Friday: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. below for more information. For specific dates and times each First & Second Sundays group meets, please refer to the three-month calendars published Third & Fourth Saturdays in each issue of The Searcher , check the SCGS website at of Each Month: 10 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall Parks and Programs Guide 2021
    Guide FALL 2021 REGISTRATION BEGINS AUGUST 11 WWW.MONMOUTHCOUNTYPARKS.COM Saturday, September 18, 11:00 AM-5:00 PM BAYSHORE WATERFRONT PARK, PORT MONMOUTH Enjoy a day of coastal activities in this celebration of all things water! Get full details at www.MonmouthCountyParks.com. PM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 11:00 AM-5:00 THOMPsoN PARK, LINCROFT An autumn day of funfor the entire family! Get full details at www.MonmouthCountyParks.com. TABLE OF CONTENTS Park System Spotlight 2-3 Adults 44-91 Active Adults 55+ . .44 Mark Your Calendar 4-5 Arts & Crafts . .45-56 Canine Classes . 56-57. Historic Happenings 6-8 Culinary Arts . 57-60. Education & Enrichment . .60-63 Families 9-20 Health & Wellness . 63-67. Arts & Crafts . 9-11 Horticulture . .67-72 Family Fun . 11-12. Nature . 73-77. Horticulture . .12 Outdoor Adventures . .78-82 Nature . 12-18. Performing Arts . 82-84. Outdoor Adventures . .19-20 Sports & Fitness . 84-91. Parent & Child 21-29 Equestrian 92 Arts & Crafts . .21 Culinary Arts . .22 Golf 93-97 Education & Enrichment . .22-23 Nature . .24 Therapeutic Recreation 98-99 Outdoor Adventures . .24-25 Play Groups . 26-29. Trips 99 Sports & Fitness . .29 Park System Locations 100-101 Kids & Teens 30-43 Arts & Crafts . .30-33 Registration Information 102-103 Culinary Arts . .34 Park Partners 104 Education & Enrichment . .35-37 Outdoor Adventures . .37-38 Performing Arts . 39-41. Sports & Fitness . 41-43. To register for programs starting August 11, call 732-842-4000, ext. 1, Monday-Friday from 8:00 AM-4:30 PM. For general information about your Monmouth County parks, call 732-842-4000, ext.
    [Show full text]
  • Tax Aide Santa Fe Attention All Seniors: They Will Prepare Your Income Taxes for Free! February 1 Through April 15, 2008 Appointments Are Not Necessary
    January 2008 The Senior Scene Vistas de los Mayores Division of Senior Services January 2008 January 2008 CITY OF SANTA FE, DIVISION OF SENIOR SERVICES Administration Office 1121 Alto Street, Santa Fe, New Mexico Patricia Rodriguez, Director Front Desk Reception In Home Support Services, Respite Care From Santa Fe 955-4721 Homemaker, Non-Medical Personal Care From outside Santa Fe 866-824-8714 Theresa Gabaldon, Program Supervisor 955-4745 Administration Katie Ortiz, Clerk Typist 955-4746 Patricia Rodriguez, DSS Director 955-4799 Senior Membership Registration Ron Vialpando, DSS Assistant Director 955-4710 Brenda Ortiz, Database Specialist 955-4722 Mary Dean, Administrative Supervisor 955-4777 Connie Valencia, Support Staff 955-4734 Gloria Polaco, Administrative Secretary 955-4721 Transportation Sadie Marquez, Reception 955-4741 Ride Reservations 955-4700 Liz Williams, Reception 955-4733 Robert Chavez, Transportation Manager 955-4738 Nutrition Fran Rodriquez, Transportation Dispatcher 955-4702 Ron Vialpando, DSS Assistant Director 955-4710 Linda Quesada, Administrative Secretary 955-4756 Thomas Vigil, Program Administrator 955-4740 Foster Grandparent/Senior Companion Program Yvette Sweeney, Administrative Assistant 955-4739 Melanie Montoya, Volunteer Prog. Admin. 955-4761 Carlos Sandoval, Inventory Supervisor 955-4749 Louise Kippert, FGP/SCP Admin. Secretary 955-4744 Enrique DeLora, Inventory Specialist 955-4750 Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) Meals On Wheels Kristin Slater-Huff, Program Coordinator 955-4760 Juan Apodaca, Program Supervisor 955-4748 Cristy J. Montoya, Administrative Secretary 955-4743 Robert Duran, MOW Assessments 955-4747 Miscellaneous Senior Center Programming Lobby Area 955-4735 Lugi Gonzales, Center Program Manager 955-4711 Craft Room 955-4736 M.E.G., Ventana de Vida Pool Room 955-4737 Christine Sanchez-Warren, Prog.
    [Show full text]
  • First Name Initial Last Name
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Carolina Digital Repository Jamie A. Patrick-Burns. History and Genealogy: A Study of the Relationship between Genealogical Research and Interest in History. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S degree. April, 2015. 50 pages. Advisor: Helen Tibbo Genealogists make up an important segment of libraries’ and archives’ user population. This study explores the connection between genealogical research and interest in history to better understand user interests and needs. A survey of three North Carolina genealogical societies was compared to the answers of graduate students at the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill. The results indicate that genealogists tended to be more interested in history in general than the students and revealed some common motivations for genealogical research between the two groups. Both groups enjoyed learning the context of ancestors’ lives, exploring the continuity of family traits, and building a narrative. Distinct from the students, genealogists also tended to like community, the learning process, and problem-solving. These findings can help information professionals develop more effective resources for and provide better service to their genealogist patrons. Headings: Archives users Genealogists Genealogy Family history (Genealogy) Surveys Library users HISTORY AND GENEALOGY: A STUDY OF THE RELATIONSHP BETWEEN GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH AND INTEREST IN HISTORY by Jamie A. Patrick-Burns A Master’s paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Genealogy , Circulation Dept., Among Baby Boomers Who Exhibited Higher Than Normal Levels 505 Consumers Road, Suite 312, Toronto, Ontario, M2J 4V8 Canada
    internet-genealogy.com Researching Your Family Roots Online 150,000 US Surnames! Canadian & UK Searching Military Records for Scholars EXPATRIATE CEMETERIES Online British Online Vital Record Indices Don't Forget School Local History Records Sources : REVIEW ree amily T F 7 Builder y $6.95 g 3 o l 1 a 0 e n 2 e v G o : s N e i / t b c b o O H Unique Volunteer Project for Genealogists We all know how much of a difference a movitated group of genealogists October/November 2013 Volume 8, Number 4 can make when they pull together PUBLISHER & EDITOR in one direction. Example: the Ed Zapletal [email protected] entry and subsequent indexing ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER of the entire 1940 US Census Rick Cree wouldn’t have been possible in [email protected] EDITORIAL SUPPORT 2012 without the tireless efforts of Lianna LaLiberte thousands of volunteers from the PRODUCTION & DESIGN J-Mac Images genealogy community. Now, another Marianne Reitsma/ project of unique historical and medical significance can John MacLeod ADVERTISING SERVICES benefit from our help. Jeannette Cox In the 1960s, thousands of school-age children sent their baby [email protected] teeth to the Baby Tooth Survey to assess the effect of the OFFICE MANAGER Jennifer Cree nuclear fallout from above-ground nuclear testing. Over the [email protected] 12-year life of the program, 320,000 teeth were collected. Published by Moorshead Magazines Ltd. 505 Consumers Road, Suite 312 , Examination of the teeth revealed higher than normal levels Toronto, ON, M2J 4V8 Canada of Strontium 90 (Sr-90), leading to the Partial Test Ban Treaty (416) 491 -3699 Fax (416) 491 -3996 Moorshead Magazines also publishes of August 5, 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • OLLI at Bradley Class History, 1994
    OLLI at Bradley Class History, 1994 - 2019 Total Year Term # Course Name Type Time A First A Last B First B Last 1 1994 Fall 1 The Inside Story of Bradley University CA 8:30 AM Paul Sawyer 2 1994 Fall 2 Economics: Everything You Ever Wanted to Know But Were Afraid to Ask FB 8:30 AM Ed Flanagan 3 1994 Fall 3 It Sounds Like Spanish To Me TM 8:30 AM Mary Petrucci 4 1994 Fall 4 If It's in a Frame, Is it Art A 10:30 AM Dean Howard 5 1994 Fall 5 Let's Hear Both Sides HPS 10:30 AM Paul Sawyer 6 1994 Fall 6 Taxes - One of the Inevitables FB 10:30 AM John Ruble 7 1994 Fall 7 It's Music to My Ears ME 1:00 PM Allen Cannon 8 1994 Fall 8 What Did You Do in WWII Daddy? HPS 1:00 PM Joe Hession 9 1994 Fall 9 English Literature L 1:00 PM Paul Sawyer 10 1994 Fall 10 Computers for Beginners C 1:00 PM John Picco Ethel Picco 11 1995 Fall 1 The Print and the Power TM 8:30AM John Fought Barb Drake 12 1995 Fall 2 Investing in the Stock Market FB 9:00AM Philip Horvath 13 1995 Fall 3 Armageddon: Holocaust, History or Hoax? HPS 9:00AM Randall Saxon 14 1995 Fall 4 U.S. Politics and Policies HPS 9:00AM Jerry Driscoll Kal Goldberg 15 1995 Fall 5 More Words about Words L 9:00AM Paul Sawyer 16 1995 Fall 6 Financial Planning for Seniors FB 9:00AM John Ruble Lois Williamson 17 1995 Fall 7 Antiques TM 9:00AM Dee Perino 18 1995 Fall 8 Writing Your Life's History TM 10:30AM Merrill Buesing Carla Montez 19 1995 Fall 9 It's Music to My Ears ME 10:30AM Allen Cannon 20 1995 Fall 10 The Big Band Era ME 10:30AM Charles Cartwright 21 1995 Fall 11 The Peoria Party and America's
    [Show full text]