unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com
Unraveling history mysteries: January 2012
http://unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com/2012_01_01_archive.html
Sunday, January 22, 2012. Eligah M. Hutchins (from www.ancestry.com. So who is this Eligah (or Elijah) M. Hutchins who links Alfred Burton Hutchins to his father, William Hutchins? There is a chance that the Mary Hutchins listed just below him is his mother. This is the only possible sign I have seen of her since her husband, William Hutchins, died. Eligah Hutchins' wife, Susan, died on November 11, 1875, according to a listing in the Camp Creek Baptist Cemetery with www.usgenweb.com. Unfortunately, Alfr...
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October | 2009 | Digging Up Stones
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Researching a Family Tree in Stony Ground. About Digging Up Stones. Shut Up, and Keep Digging. October 13, 2009. Anybody else old enough to remember “Mommy, Mommy! Q: Mommy, Mommy! To go to China! A: Shut up, and keep digging. That’s how I feel researching my family history sometimes. I keep digging and digging, and the hole gets bigger and bigger, but I never seem to arrive. It’s in the 20th century, for heaven’s sake! But I am a bulldog, and once I get a hold of a bone, I keep digging at it. Five ficti...
unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com
Unraveling history mysteries: Camp Creek Baptist Cemetery
http://unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com/2012/04/camp-creek-baptist-cemetery.html
Sunday, April 15, 2012. Camp Creek Baptist Cemetery. I was searching on findagrave.com. And found these photos uploaded in 2008 of the graves of Elijah Melton Hutchins and Adaline Hutchins. The graves are located in Camp Creek Baptist Cemetery in Rutherford County, North Carolina. I found directions to the cemetery on www.usgenweb.com. I may have to take a trip there someday. There are other Hutchins relatives buried there, including Alfred Burton Hutchins' parents. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com
Unraveling history mysteries: A Revolutionary War soldier
http://unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com/2012/05/revolutionary-war-soldier.html
Sunday, May 6, 2012. A Revolutionary War soldier. William Hutchins (who was the father of Eligah Melton Hutchins and Alfred Burton Hutchins) was listed as the son of Thomas Hutchins, a revolutionary war soldier, in an ancestry.com member tree. I ordered Thomas Hutchins' pension file (W7836) from the National Archives and Records Association to see if it was true, and he was the father. Here is details about Thomas Hutchins from his pension file:. From his sworn statement in court: "We was [sic] at Hillsb...
unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com
Unraveling history mysteries: The missing link
http://unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com/2012/01/missing-link.html
Sunday, January 22, 2012. Eligah M. Hutchins (from www.ancestry.com. So who is this Eligah (or Elijah) M. Hutchins who links Alfred Burton Hutchins to his father, William Hutchins? There is a chance that the Mary Hutchins listed just below him is his mother. This is the only possible sign I have seen of her since her husband, William Hutchins, died. Eligah Hutchins' wife, Susan, died on November 11, 1875, according to a listing in the Camp Creek Baptist Cemetery with www.usgenweb.com. At Cape May, NJ.
unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com
Unraveling history mysteries: The death of Thomas Hutchins
http://unravelinghistorymysteries.blogspot.com/2012/05/death-of-thomas-hutchins.html
Monday, May 7, 2012. The death of Thomas Hutchins. Thomas Hutchins must have owned land in Rutherford County. When he died, he left all his land to one of his sons and a grandson. His will is available from the North Carolina State Archives. He died on Dec. 7, 1843, according to his pension file. His will was entered into the court records on Feb. 7, 1844. A witness to his will is William Proctor, who has the same last name as his wife Sarah Proctor. He is probably also a relative. At Cape May, NJ.
diggingupstones.wordpress.com
September | 2009 | Digging Up Stones
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Researching a Family Tree in Stony Ground. About Digging Up Stones. Whatever Happened To …? September 24, 2009. Twenty years ago, I started researching my family history by interviewing my older relatives, and one of the first things I learned was a mystery. My father’s uncle, Vernard Bailey (the one in the WWII uniform) came home from the war with PTSD. Sad that he felt the need to break off all contact with his siblings and mother, but it was comforting to hear that he had a long and completely life af...
diggingupstones.wordpress.com
Whatever Happened To … ? | Digging Up Stones
https://diggingupstones.wordpress.com/2009/09/24/hello-world
Researching a Family Tree in Stony Ground. About Digging Up Stones. Whatever Happened To …? September 24, 2009. Twenty years ago, I started researching my family history by interviewing my older relatives, and one of the first things I learned was a mystery. My father’s uncle, Vernard Bailey (the one in the WWII uniform) came home from the war with PTSD. Sad that he felt the need to break off all contact with his siblings and mother, but it was comforting to hear that he had a long and completely life af...
diggingupstones.wordpress.com
About Digging Up Stones | Digging Up Stones
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Researching a Family Tree in Stony Ground. About Digging Up Stones. About Digging Up Stones. Welcome to my genealogy blog! I’ve been digging around in my family tree for twenty years now, and I thought this would be a good way to share some of the great stories and pictures I’ve collected. I might also give up a few tips about researching now and then. If you have a question, please post it below, and I’ll see if I can answer it. 2 Responses to “About Digging Up Stones”. October 9, 2009 at 6:05 pm. Hmm I...
