THE SIGN OF THE BEAVER ANS TO QUIZ

THE SIGN OF THE BEAVER ANS TO QUIZ

http://www.quia.com/quiz/126759.html?AP_rand=566371037

BY Elizabeth George Speare

Save as Answers
By by Elizabeth George Speare
The of Sign of the Beaver
Choose the best word to complete each sentence from the list following each sentence.

1. The ____________ of Attean's aim when hunting amazed Matt

Accuracy
Page 46: Teaching Matt Spear Fishing Here Attean’s Stopped, broke off a sapling and instead of making a fish pole, drew his knife from his pouch and quickly shaved a sharp point, making a spear.

Attean stood motionless

All at once he stopped, darted his spear with one quick stroke, and came up with a glittering fish. He studied it for a moment. “Too small,” he decided. To Matt’s astonishment he spoke to the fish quite solemnly, a few incomprehensible words, then tossed it back into the stream. In a few moments he had speared another, which he judged large enough to keep.

2. Matt was fascinated with the hunter's ________ dance after the feast.

Boisterous

Page 81: They formed a long line. Then began a sound that sent a tingle, half dread and half pleasure, down Matt’s spine. A lone Indian had leaped to the head of the line, beating a rattle against his palm in an odd stirring rhythm. He strutted and pranced in ridiculous contortions, for the entire world like a clown in a village fair.

3. Although the arrow seemed thin and ______, it hit its mark.

Fragile

Page 59 & 60: He Cut straight branch, notched it at either end, and stretched tight a bit of string his father had left.

Arrows he whittled out of slender twigs. But something was definitely wrong. His arrows wobbled off in odd directions or flopped on the ground a few feet away.

He was chagrined when next morning Attean came walking out of the woods and surprised him at his practice.

Attean looked at the bow, “Not good wood,” he said at once I get better”

4. Attean looked at Matt with a _______expression after killing the bear.

Sober
Page 74: Atteam looked at him solemnest suddenly dissolved in a grin.
Page 75: The Indians did not kill for sport.

5. He separated the saplings into two strands which he ____ together.

Spliced

Page 60: He was very exacting about the wood he chose. He searched along the edge of the clearing, testing saplings, bending slender branches, discarding one after another, till he found a dead branch of ash about the thickness of his three fingers. He Cut a rod almost his own height and handed it to Matt.

6. Once in the distance Matt had seen a ____ Indian.

Solitary

Page 9: And he just didn’t like the feeling he had sometimes that someone was watching over him. He couldn’t prove it. He could never see anything more than a quick shadow that might be a moving branch. But he couldn’t shake off the feeling that someone was there

7. In a ____ mood, Attean smiled at Matt and offered him food.

Genial

Page 50: A wide grin spread slowly across Attean’s face. It was the first time Matt had seen him smile.[eating a fish]

8. The canoe glided over the _____ water as Matt and Attean approached the
village.

Placid

Page 77: Drawn up at its edge was a small birch canoe. Attean motioned him to step into it. Then he gave a push and leaped nimbly into the stern. His paddle moved soundlessly. Grateful to sit still, Matt was entranced by the speed, the silence, the gliding shadows on the silver river. He was regretful when in a very few strokes they reached the other side.

9. Attean paid a _____ to Matt by saying that he was quick like an Indian.

Tribute

10. The bear stood before them its _____ body blocking out the light.

Immense

Page 72: An immense paw reached through the thicket and tumbled the cub over. The Bear was three times the size of the Cub.

11. Attean sharpened the ______ end of the stick with a rock.

Blunt

Page 60: Matt set to work too hastily “Slow” Attean warned him. “Knife to take off wood too fast. Indian use stone.

This is abrupt statement by Attean and very frank in letting Matt know he needs to take his time and use the right tool the stone.

12. When Saknis saw that Matt was awake, his ____ face was lighted by a smile.

Stern

Page 26: When he saw that Matt was awake , his Stern face was lighted by a wide smile

13. Attean was brought against his will. He seemed to ___ the lessons.

Despise

Page 31: Good white boy teach Attean what book say; Doubtfully, Matt looked from the old man to the boy, who stood silently listening. His heart sank. The scorn in the boy’s face hand turned to black anger.

Page 51: Disliked the lessons

14. Matt tried to ____his clumsy bow and arrow from Attean

Conceal

Page 60: His arrows wobbled off in odd directions or flopped on the ground a few feet away. He was chagrined when next morning Attean came walking out of the woods and surprised him at his practice.

15. Saknis was undisturbed by his grandson's _____.

Defiance
Page 31: His grandfather’s stern face did not change. He was undisturbed by the boy’s defiance.

16. Matt walked ________ back to his cabin after seeing the destruction by the
bear.

Ruefully

Page 20: With a sinking heart he realized what had happened. He remembered the trashing in the underbrush. It had to be a bear.

17. Matt and Attean learned to _____ each other.

Respect

Page 115: Matt thought. After all the brave deeds he had dreamed of to win this boy’s respect, he had gained it at last just by doing nothing, just by staying here and refusing to leave.

18. Attean's grandmother changed her ____ of Matt when she found out he had
saved the dog.

Opinion
Page 99: My grandmother very surprise white boy go long way for Indian dog Attean explained She say your welcome.

Page 87 & 88 explains why grandmother hated whites. Because Atean’s parents were killed by white people.

19. Matt's father was ____ of him when he returned to the cabin

Proud
Page 133: You’ve done a grown man’s job, son,” he said. “I’m right proud of you.”

20. It was hard to be ____ of the hunting. Now whenever he went into the forest, the squirrels and rabbits frisked about boldly.

Deprived:
Page 19: It was hard to be Deprived of the hunting

Due to Ben Stealing the Gun his father left behind on page 18

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A WRINKLE IN TIME QUIZ ANSWERS ISBN-10: 0-312-36755-4

A WRINKLE IN TIME QUIZ ANSWERS

http://www.sparknotes.com/lit/wrinkle/quiz.html

A Wrinkle in Time Quiz

1. In what is Mr. Murry imprisoned?

B. A transparent Column: Page 137: Transparent column, and inside this column was a man. “FATHER!” Meg screamed

____________________________________________________________________

2. Which of the following is not one of Meg’s greatest faults?

A. Impatience: Page 61: But I' not patient!" Meg Cried passionately. "I've never been patient."

B. Anger Page 94: Mrs. Whatsit Whisper “You will still need your anger NOW!

C. A need to understand everything Page 66:

D Suspicion of her brother’s unusual powers. The book made no mention of Charles Wallace of having powers.

______________________________________________________________

3. Where does the final scene of the book take Place?

A. On the lawn outside the Murry’s house
Page 201: Mr. Murry was running across the lawn Mrs. Murry running toward him, and they were in Each others arms.

____________________________________________________________________
4. What do the beast on Ixchel use to communicate?

A. Their numerous tentacles Page 184: Tentacles in greeting

______________________________________________________________

5. Calvin O’Keef in popular in school as a[n]

A. Athlete Page 45: But you’re good at basket ball
Page 33: I am a sport

6. Which of the following characters never leaves Earth?

A. Mrs. Buncombes
Page 17: They were saying at the post office this afternoon that a tramp stole Mrs. Buncombes Sheets

B. Whatsit Page 60: takes Meg, Charles Wallace and Calvin to Uriel, the third planet of the star.

C. Aunt Beast Page 178: Ixchel

D. Mr. Murry Page 158: Calvin why you on Camazotz?

______________________________________________________________

7. Which of the following is NOT true of Mrs. Murry

A. She writes letters to her husband every night.
Page 51: I think mother still writes him every night

B. She sometimes cooks dinner for her family on her Bunsen burner
Page 39: Mrs. Murry—Over a Bunsen burner bubble a big earthenware dish of stew.

C. She is a Physicist working on a top-secret government project.
Page 28: Mrs. Murry is a Scientist she has degrees in both biology & bacteriology
Mr. Murry is the Physicist Page 27:
Page 50: He did some work for the Government
Top Secret

D. She believes that her son Charles Wallace is special? Page 12: Prodigious: Definition—Someone who has extra ordinary talent or ability

______________________________________________________________

8. Where was Mr. Murry trying to tesser to when he inadvertently landed on Camazotz?
B. Mars Page 158: “Father” I was heading for Mars. Tesser is even more complicated than we had Expected.

______________________________________________________________

9. All of the following Characters are associated with goodness and light EXCEPT?
C. The man with Red Eyes. Chapter 8
Page 114: On the Platform was a chair, and on the chair was a man.
Page 115: [RED EYES] Meg starred at the man horrified fascination. His eyes were bright and had a REDDISH GLOW

______________________________________________________________
10. Which of the following characters transforms herself into a beautiful Centaur?

A. Mrs. Whatsit Page 62-63
Page 63: Greek Centaur

_________________________________________________________

11. Which is NOT true of this novel?
D It was written exclusively for children and young adults

_____________________________________________________________

A. THE CENTRAL central Intelligence Building
Page 104: All Camazotz knows our record. That is why we are the capital City of
Camazotz. That is why CENTRAL; central intelligence is located here.

NOTE: That is why IT makes IT’s home here

B. THE TWINS VEGETABLE GARDEN TWIN’S NEVER LEFT EARTH

C. The transparent Column Page 137: Transparent Column were Meg’s father was imprisoned on Camazotz

D. The paper delivery boy Page 103: News Paper delivery boy [Paper Route Boy]

_____________________________________________________________

13. All of the following characters usually wear Glasses EXCEPT

A. Meg Page 7: “Go back to Sleep”, Meg said. “Just be glad you’re a kitten and not a monster like me.” She looked at herself in the wardrobe mirror and made a horrible face, barring a mouthful of teeth covered with braces. Automatically she pushes her glasses into position

B. Mr. Murry Page 41: The one with glass?
Page: 138: Oh father “She whispered longingly, but the man in the Column did not move to look at her. The Horn rimmed glasses which always seemed so much a part of him were gone. For him to see Meg gives her father Mrs. Who’s Spectacles Page 142:
Page:
C. Mrs. Who Page 36, 37 Spectacles Page 58 Page 61 Page 97 Mrs. Who gives Meg her glasses

D. Calvin O’Keefe—In the book it never mention Calvin wearing glasses
_____________________________________________________________

14. What kind of food does the man with the RED EYES serve to the children?

A. Turkey
Page 123: It was covered with a white cloth, like the tables used by room service in hotels, and held a metal hot box containing something that smelled delicious, something that smelled like “TURKEY” dinner.

______________________________________________________________

15. Which of the Following Characters is most Vulnerable to the danger of tessering through the BLACK THING?

B Meg Page 96: Because of Her faults.

Also Meg Has low self esteem. She looks down on herself and she doesn't recognize her strength's

___________________________________________________________________

16. Who is the oldest of the following characters?

B Mrs. Which Page 81: Mmrs. Whattsitt,” came Mrs. Which’s voice severely , just because yyou arre very young iss nno excuse for talking too much.

_____________________________________________________________

17. Mrs. Whatsit compare life to a

A. Sonnet
Page 189: I know, in your language you have a form of poetry called the Sonnet

_____________________________________________________________

18. A Wrinkle in Time is classified as belonging to all of the following genres EXCEPT:

A. HORROR

Book list
B. Science Fiction
C. Fantasy
D. Young

____________________________________________________________________

19. Meg Receives all of the following gifts EXCEPT:

A. Mrs. Whatsits love. Page 198: Meg said, Automatically, “Mrs. Whatsit loves me;

B. Mrs. Who’s Spectacles
Page 97: Mrs. Who gives Meg her spectacles.

C. An excerpt from the New Testament
Page 89: John 1:5 “And the light shineth in darkness: and the darkness Comprehended it not”
Jesus

D. Stolen Bed Sheets
Page 30: Meg tells Charles you know she’s going to get in awful trouble—Mrs. Whatsit, I mean if they find out she’s broken into the haunted house. And taking Mrs. Buncombe’s Sheets and everything and they could send her to jail.

_______________________________________________________________

20. L’ Engle theory of time was influenced by all of the following EXCEPT?

A. Albert Einstein relativity theory Chapter 5 Tesseract Page 75: I know it ‘s got something to do with Einstein.

Two-dimensional projection of a three-dimensional analogy of space-time curvature described in General Relativity

B. Max Planck’s quantum Theory

The term "theory of relativity" was coined by Max Planck in 1908 to emphasize how special relativity (and later, general relativity) uses the principle of relativity.

Quantum mechanics is the study of mechanical systems whose dimensions are close to the atomic scale, such as molecules, atoms, electrons, protons and other subatomic particles. Quantum mechanics is a fundamental branch of physics with wide applications. Quantum theory generalizes classical mechanics to provide accurate descriptions for many previously unexplained phenomena such as black body radiation and stable electron orbits. The effects of quantum mechanics become evident at the atomic and subatomic level, and they are typically not observable on macroscopic scales. Superfluidity is one of the known exceptions to this rule.

C. The Greek concept of Kairos
Kairos (καιρός) is an ancient Greek word meaning the right or opportune moment. The ancient Greeks had two words for time, chronos and kairos. While the former refers to chronological or sequential time, the latter signifies a time in between, a moment of undetermined period of time in which something special happens. What the special something is depends on who is using the word. While chronos is quantitative, kairos has a qualitative nature.[1]

D. Nostradamu’s predictions

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21. The Children see all of the following through the Happy Medium Crystal ball EXCEPT.
A Mrs. Murry Page 92: Meg began to recognize her mother’s lab at home
B Mrs. O’Keef Page 91: Calvin’s mother first Meg Whispers to the medium
C The Earth engulfed by a dark shadow Page 91: Darken Earth
D The RHYTHMIC PULSE OF IT
Page 153 with an immense effort she tried to breathe against the RHYTHM OF IT

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

22 What is Meg’s Strongest Subject at School?

A. Math Page 42 & 43

______________________________________________________________

23. Meg’s father has worked at all of the following places EXCEPT?

A Smithsonian Institute for Astrophysics at Harvard
This was not mentioned in the Book

B The Institute for higher learning in Princeton Page 50:

C New Mexico Page 50:

D Cape Canaveral Florida Page 41 in a picture & Page 50

_______________________________________________________________

24. At different points in the Novel, the various Characters Mrs. Whatsit as all of the following EXCEPT?

A. TRAMP—PAGE 19 I’ll bet she is a tramp Title: Chapter 1 Mrs. Whatsit
B .A Witch Page 141
C A Shadow
D A Star Page 88 Charles Wallace went up to Mrs. Whatsit “I see Now I understand. You were a Star.
Page 89: But only my dears, I did so love being a Star

______________________________________________________________

25. Which of the following NOT a reason why Charles Wallace is Considered an unusual child?

A He did not begin speaking until very late Page 10: And it was true that he hadn’t talked at
all until he was almost four.

B He has EXCEPTIONALLY large Vocabulary Page 34

C. He taught himself to read before he entered school Page 31 inadvertently. That’s a good word, isn’t it? I got mother to look it up in the dictionary for me this morning. I really must learn to read, except I’m afraid it will make it awfully hard for me in school next year

Charles Wallace doesn't know how to read yet.

D He can read his sisters Mind

Page 7: Charles Wallace, the “Dumb” baby brother”, who had an uncanny way of knowing when
she was awake and unhappy and who would come so, many nights tip toeing up the attic stairs too her.

____________________________________________________________________

26. Which of the following NOT used as a weapon against it?

A. The Declaration of Independence Page 153
B. Love Page 198
Page 199 Meg Could not Love IT. It was too much to ask
However, She Could Love Charles Wallace
She brings Charles Wallace back for she loves her little brother.
C. The Periodic Table Page 155: “The periodic table of Elements, Meg! Say it!
D. Nuclear Power not mention in the Book

_______________________________________________________________

27. Who is Fortinbras?

A. The Murry’s pet dog page 7-8 Fortinbras, the big black dog starting to bark

Alias

______________________________________________________________

I am a parent who home schools my youngest child. He is in accredit Home School progam Laurel Springs

https://www.laurelsprings.com/

He is in the 5th Grade and My Oldest Son who attends Heritage Christian Academy in Hopkinsville Kentucky.

Well both of my sons had to read Wrinkle in Time it was a requirement. Well it was a requirement for me. If am going to teach my son I had to read the book.

I enjoy the book and It also helped my oldest son get a good grade at school.

The point I am making read the novels your children read. And talk about the book. This will help your child do well.

What did I think of Wrinkle In Time. I strongly Identified with Meg. Why she is protector of her little brother. She fought for him. As he would for her.

Characters

Margaret Murry- She is a teenager, smart in Math and misses her father. In Love with Calvin O'Keef.

Sandy and Denny are the twin's who are ten years old and they think they are better then anyone.

Charles Wallace is 4 years old, people look at him like is dumb and stupid. However, he is a smart young man. Also in the book his father would not have saved him from IT. Because he was not apart of his life. He didn't know his father

My youngest son can Identify with Charles Wallace, because his father has been to Iraq and Korea and missed all of his birthdays. I remember when his father came home from Korea when he was three. I said their is your father. He said I have no dad. What is a dad?

Mrs. Murry is a scientist and she is lonley woman who misses her husband she writes him letters every night with no response

Fortinbras-Family Dog

Calvin O'Keef a baskball athlete who is fond of Meg and tells Meg that her mother is a beautiful mother.

Following individuals were not of the earth

Mrs. whatsit

Mrs. Who

Mrs. Which

Mr. Jenkins School Principal who puts Meg Down and questions her about her parents.

Miss Potter Meg teacher who sends her to Mr. Jenkins

Postmistress the town Gossip

Mrs. Buncombes Sheets were stolen by Mrs. Whatsit

Aunt Beast--Helped Nursed Meg bag they have tenticals

Paper Boy on Camazotz

Boy who miss bounce boy is found at the Central Intelligence next to Meg's father.

The Man with the Red EYES Controlled by IT

IT a Embodies Ugly brain

Read up with your kids and talk about the book at Super time.

Shiloh Methodist Church Cemetery

http://www.interment.net/data/us/ky/oldham/shiloh/meth.htm


Shiloh Methodist Church CemeteryOldham County, Kentucky
http://www.interment.net/data/us/ky/oldham/shiloh/meth.htm
Shiloh Lane & US 42Skylight KY
Lat: 38°25'31"N, Lon Contributed by Donald Murphy, Jul 27, 2002 [donn1em@bellsouth.net]. Total records = 318.

The cemetary map the church gave me states the original plat was surveyed in 1913 "with due consideration given to the actual monuments and plot conditions found to exist from the field survey". It also states the lot numbers were revised on 29 Jul 1981.

The front section of the cemetary as you enter the front gate on the left (the lower 7000 numbered section) appears to be reserved for infant and young deaths as there are several burials there seperate from their parents. However, there are still children in cemetary found laid next to their families.

A cousin of mine who lives close by the cemetary took actual photos of every stone. Along with the master layout of the church, I was able to include all persons buried, including the names of those without stones.

This is about as complete it will ever be since this is the only record the church keeps of it's burials. They add new burial names to the map in the church by simply writing in the name of the deceased to the plot buried.

I transcribed this cemetery in the summer of 2002.
: 85°32'16"W


1. Adair, Elbert L, b. 11 Feb 1905, d. 13 Jan 1995, next to Ina Marie, Plot #1306
2. Adair, George Hubert, b. 23 Dec 1901, d. 24 Jan 1999, shares stone with Maggie, Plot #1304
3. Adair, Ina Marie, b. 4 Feb 1913, d. 24 Apr 1973, Plot #1305
4.Adair, Maggie Mytre, b. 22 Feb 1913, Life is not forever, but Love is, Plot #1303
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5. Adams, Allen, b. 1873, d. 1941, brother, masonic insignia, Plot #3105
6. Adams, Alonzo M, b. 1878, d. 1938, father, next to Eva Belle, masonic insignia, Plot #3208
7. Adams, Cole M, b. 1861, d. 1917, father, Plot #2502
8. Adams, Colene, b. 17 Sep 1897, d. 7 Jul 1984, daughter, shares stone with Julia & Richard, Plot #4802
9. Adams, Ernest A, b. 13 Nov 1910, d. 5 May 1978, husband of Polly R. Adams, Plot #3206
10. Adams, Eva Belle, b. 1889, d. 1977, mother, Plot #3207
11. Adams, Joe, no stone, Plot #4808
12. Adams, Julia Oglesby, b. 19 Jul 1866, d. 28 Dec 1954, mother, shares stone with Colene & Richard, Plot #4803
13. Adams, Lena L, b. 1883, d. 1978, mother, shares with Cole M, Except that a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God. St. John 3:3, Plot #2503
14. Adams, Mary Agnes, b. 1884, d 1965, sister, next to Allen, Plot #3106
15. Adams, Mrs. Joe, no stone, Plot #4807
16. Adams, Richard Taylor, b. 4 Aug 1861, d. 12 Oct 1930, father, shares stone with Julia & Colene, Plot #4803
17. Allen, Bessie, b. 1908 d. 19__, flat stone, death date not filled in. (transcriber family member, first married to Fred Pellman, then to Clifford Allen. Both buried here. Death should read 1985), Plot #8006
18. Allen, Clifford B, b. 30 Nov 1897, d. 11 May 1977, flat stone, Plot #6301
19. Bansetter, Mary, no stone, Plot #7904
20. Barrickman, Darrell E, b. 30 May 1922, d. 17 Jan 1988, husband, shares stone with Ethel S, Plot #460730. Barrickman, E. T, no stone (infant), Plot #807
___________________________________________________________________
20. Barrickman, Darrell E, b. 30 May 1922, d. 17 Jan 1988, husband, shares stone with Ethel S, Plot #4607
21. Barrickman, E. T, no stone (infant), Plot #807
22. Barrickman, Edgar W, b. 1886, d. 1951, father, Plot #4602
23. Barrickman, Ethel S, b. 4 May 1929, wife, Plot #4608
24. Barrickman, Joseph E, b. 1890, d. 1966, brother, next to Darrell E, Plot #4606
25. Barrickman, Katherine H, b. 17 Jun 1908, d. 23 Jul 1971, wife, Plot #3507
26. Barrickman, Lee R, b. 10 Feb 1893, d. 23 Nov 1971, husband, shares with Katherine H, Plot #3508
27.Barrickman, Mary E, b. 15 Jul 1851, d. 21 Oct 1941, Plot #806
28. Barrickman, Ray T, b. 1913, d. 1947, son, beside Edgar W, Plot #601
29. Barrickman, Stella T, b. 1890, d. 1951, beside Ray T, Plot #4603
30. Barrickman, Thomas W, b. May 1848, d. Apr 1920, Plot #805
____________________________________________________________________
31. Barrickman, William C, b. 1884, d. 1966, brother, next to Joseph E, Plot #4605
32. Becker, Alvine, b. 1891, d. 1917, daughter shares stone with Catherine, Plot #708
33. Becker, Betty, no stone, Plot #702
34.Becker, Catherine L, b. 1883, d. 1959, Mother, shares stone with George F, Plot #704
35.Becker, Catherine, b. 1858, d. 1919, Plot #707
36. Becker, Charlotte C, b. 1879, d. 1957, Plot #
37. Becker, Elizabeth, b. 11 Oct 1919, d. 1 Jun 1995 US Navy, Plot #
38. Becker, George F, b. 1881, d. 1949, Father, Plot #703
39. Becker, John William, b. 1895, d. 1967, Plot #
40. Becker, John, no stone, Plot #705
41. Becker, Lottie, no stone, Plot #706
42.Bishop, Emery Cal, b. 15 Sep 1929, d. 23 Apr 1997, brother, Plot #7903
43. Bishop, Lera B, b. 10 Jun 1905, d. 2 Feb 1957, Plot #7905
44. Bishop, Vechel L, b. 1927, d. 1945, son, Plot #8202
45. Bishop, Wiley R, b. 20 Dec 1902, d. 30 Apr 1960, Plot #7907
46.Blythe, Issac, b. 1870, d. 1929, Plot #7402
47. Bramble, Beulah Kerfoot, b. 8 Sep 1888, d. 13 Aug 1966, Plot #903
48. Bramble, L, no stone, Plot #901
49. Bramble, William H, b. 18 May 1874, d. 14 Apr 1927, shares stone with Beulah, Precious Memories, Plot #904
50. Burk, Ruby A. DeJarnette, b. 25 Jul 1928, d. 18 Jun 1997, Evangelist, Mother - in loving memory, Plot #1201
51. Carter, Barbara, no stone, Plot #3706
52. Carter, Frank, b. 16 Aug 1884, d. 28 May 1967, Father, Plot #3303
53. Carter, George W, b. 21 Jan 1918, d. 20 Sep 1995, shares with Virginia L, Plot #3708
54.Carter, Katherine Strasser, b. 10 Aug 1891, d. 17 Oct 1983, Plot #1002
55.Carter, Louis, no stone, Plot #3601
56. Carter, Lula Thompson, b. 1878, d. 1949, Mother, Plot #1005
57. Carter, Margaret C, b. 27 Jun 1886, d. 6 Nov 1973, Mother, next to Frank Carter, Plot #3302
58. Carter, Mike "Sr", b. 1856, d. 1934, Plot #1004
59.Carter, Terry, no stone, Plot #5105
60.Carter, Virginia L, b. 4 May 1922, d. 11 Jan 1998, Plot #3707
____________________________________________________________________
61. Carter, William Ross, b. 2 Jun 1891, d. 22 May 1980, shares stone w/Katherine Married 23 Apr 1913, Plot #1003
62. Casteel, Levi, b. 1876, d. 1927, Plot #7302
63. Casteel, Wanita, b. 1913, d. 1927, Plot #7202
64. Clark, Helen C, b. 7 Apr 1923, no death date as yet, Plot #308
65. Clark, J. G. "Nick", b. 5 Sep 1915, d. 9 Dec 1983, shares stone with Helen C, Plot #308
66. Clausen, Alvine Adams, b. 16 Oct 1915 (between Elizabeth & Howard), Plot #2006
67. Clausen, Elizabeth A, b. 25 Oct 1917, d. 27 Jul 2001, Plot #403
68. Clausen, Elizabeth M, b. 1851, d. 1924, shares stone with John V, Plot #2005
69. Clausen, Frederick H, b. 1879, d. 1958, shares stone with Mabel A, Plot #302
70.Clausen, Frederick T, b. 1908, d. 1990, Plot #2804
71. Clausen, Howard R, b. 11 Jun 1916, d. 12 Jan 1998, shares with Elizabeth A, Plot #403
72. Clausen, Howard Ross "Sr", b. 11 Jun 1916, d. 12 Jan 1998, CW4 US Army Bronze Star Medal & 3 LC, Plot #2006
73. Clausen, John Elbert, b. 27 May 1913, d. 8 Jun 1980, shared with Alvine, Plot #2008
74. Clausen, John V, b. 1839, d. 1926, Plot #402
75. Clausen, Katharina, b. 1886, d. 1923 flat stone, Plot #401
76. Clausen, Laura S, b. 1913, d. 1967, shares stone with Frederick T, Plot #2803
77. Clausen, Lula R, b. 1889, d. 1977, Plot #303
78. Clausen, Mabel A, b. 1880, d. 1963, Plot #301
79. Clausen, Mary Frances, b. 1923 (same as Fanny Rickert), Plot #2704
80. Clausen, Richard E, b. 1887, d. 1965, shares stone with Lula R, Plot #304
81. Coker, Launa Key, b. 1933, shares with Willie, our children Penny, Brian, Laura, Plot #3501
82. Coker, Willie "Bill", b. 1917, d. 1980, Plot #3502
83. Crabtree, Carmel L, b. 6 Sep 1925, death will not us part, Plot #4203
____________________________________________________________________
-84.Crabtree, Earl D, Sr, b. 30 Jul 1930, d. 25 Nov 1968, father, Plot #7806
-85. Crabtree, Finis L, b. 1898, d. 1968, dad, in memory of Pauline, next to Mary Ida, Plot #7805
-86. Crabtree, John, no stone, Plot #6404
-87. Crabtree, Judy Carol, b. 14 mar 1955, d. 24 Mar 1979, Plot #6403
-88. Crabtree, Margie B, b. 1926, d. 1970, Plot #7606
-89 Crabtree, Marvin T, b. 23 Feb 1920, d. 2 Jun 1994, shared with Carmel L, married 13 Sep 1941, Plot #4204
-90. Crabtree, Mary Ida, b. 1897, d. 1960, mother, next to Earl D, Plot #7908
-91. Crabtree, Ola, b. 16 Aug 1925, d. 28 Aug 1980, Plot #1302
-92. Crum, Daisy M, b. 19 Jul 1883, d. 29 Feb 1964, Plot #7801
-93. Crum, Joe, no stone, Plot #7802
-94. Davidson, Thelma N, no stone, Plot #902
-95. Davis, Katherine, b. 15, Mar 1866, d. 22 Apr 1949, next to Frank Carter, Plot #3304
-96. DeJarnatt, Richard, no stone, Plot #1202
-97. DeJarnatt, Sarah Francis, no stone, Plot #7702
-98. Dempley, Martha Harris, b. 7 Feb 1890, d. 10 Mar 1965, Plot #
-99. Dick, Mary B, b. 28 Apr 1887, d. 26 Jul 1979, Plot #4404
-100. Dickens, Mary C, b. 19 Mar 1907, d. 9 Sep 1985, 1 of 2 graves with a footstone, Plot #1603
-101. Dickens, Ollie O, b. 14 Sep 1913, d. 25 Apr 1993, shares with Mary C, I Love You Both, Plot #1604
-102. Driskell, Ann, b. 13 Dec 1925, this stone not listed on cemetary map, Plot #
-103. Ellingsworth, Agnes, b. 1909, d. 1983, Plot #1706
-104. Ellingsworth, J. C, b. 1911, d. 1983, shares with Agnes, Sheltered by the arms of God, Plot #1707
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
-105. Ethridge, John, no stone, Plot #2401
-106. Fellows, Amelia M, b. 1895, d. 1978, shares stone with Anna A, Plot #2606
-107. Fellows, Anna A, b. 1899, d. 1985, Plot #2605
-108. Fellows, Carrie M, b. 12 Mar 1907, d. 21 Jun 1984, next to F. G, Plot #2602
-109. Fellows, Ella Mae, b. 1904, d. 1995, Plot #
-110. Fellows, F. G. "Sr", b. 15 Oct 1907, d. 13 Nov 1982, Plot #2603
-111. Fellows, Mary L, b. 1865, d. 1942, mother, Plot #2607
-112. Fellows, Wilhelmiena Lichti, b. 1892, d. 1937, Plot #2604
-113. Fellows, William F, b. 1902, d. 1968, next to Ella Mae, Plot #
-114. Fellows, William, b. 1860, d. 1949, father, shares with Mary L, Plot #2608
-115. Fendley, Elizabeth Clausen, b. 8 May 1903, d. 26 Apr 1997, Plot #2801
-116. Fendley, James, no stone (infant son of William Hayden Fendley), Plot #1806
-117. Fendley, Lee Castlin, b. 17 Mar 1898, d. 9 Jul 1984, shares stone with Elizabeth Clausen, Plot #2802
-118. Fendley, Leona, no stone, Plot #1801
-119. Fendley, Paul, no stone (infant son of William Hayden Fendley), Plot #1807
-120. Fendley, William Hayden, Jr, no stone (infant son of William Hayden Fendley), Plot #1805
-121. Fendley, William Hayden, b. 1914, d. 1951, Plot #1808
-122. Fields, James P, b. 22 Mar 1912, d. 26 Oct 1990, Sgt US Army, beloved father, has footstone, Plot #1602
-123. Frazee, Betty M, b. 1881, d. 1961, initial F inscribed onto stone, Plot #3404
-124. Gibbons, Margaret Ann, shares stone, United Methodist Clergy insignia, Plot #5208
-125. Gibbons, Michael Leon, no stone, Plot #5207
-126. Goforth, Dorothy S, b. 1934, d. 1979 (listed under 608 also, but stone is here), Plot #1608
-127. Gorman, Essie P, b. 21 Apr 1906, d. 2 Nov 1993, shares with John William (both cremated), Plot #3608
-128. Gorman, John William, b. 12 Jul 1909, d. 8 Aug 1981, Plot #3608
-129. Greenwood, Infants, d. 1939, Infants of Sam and Julia, Plot #5205
-130. Greenwood, Julia, b. 15 Apr 1914, Plot #5205
-131. Greenwood, Sam, b. 11 Mar 1910, d. 1 Dec 1987, shares with Julia, married 26 Sep 1937 (Joseph), Plot #5206
-132. Guyton, Lottie J, b. 1889, d. 1973, shares with Norris B, Plot #1906
-133. Guyton, Norris B, b. 1883, d. 1968, Plot #1905
-134. Hall, Lillie Strasser, b. 13 May 1870, d. 22 Jul 1950, mother, Plot #1101
-135. Hall, Lona B, b. 28 Jun 1884, d. 4 Jun 1941, mother, next to Agnes & J. C. Ellingsworth, Plot #1705
-136. Hall, Sallie Mae, b. 1896, d. 1992, mother, Plot #2403
-137. Hall, Worth,Sr, b. 1886, d. 1961, father, shares with Sallie Mae, Plot #2402
-138. Hamilton, James O, b. 4 Jan 1955, d. 10 Jun 1990, double stone with one name, God Bless Us, Plot #3306
-139. Hampton, Daisy H, b. 21 May 1897, d. 24 Jun 1989, wife of William H, Plot #7607
-140. Hampton, George Day, b. 10 Nov 1924, d. Jun 19_, military marker, Cox US Navy World War II, no death date inscribed, just the month, Plot #7605
-141. Hampton, James, no stone, Plot #1605
-142. Hampton, William H, b. 2 Jan 1889, d. 27 May 1931, military marker, Kentucky PVT US Army WWI, Plot #7608
-143. Hardin, Bertha S, b. 1874, d. 1948, Plot #2808
-144. Hardin, David, no stone, Plot #4206
-145. Hardin, David, no stone, Plot #4207
-146. Hardin, Kevin Lee, b. 24 Nov 1963, d. 26 Aug 1981, beloved son, Plot #4208
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-147. Hardin, Winnie, no stone, Plot #2807
-148. Harris, Charles A, b. 10 mar 1926, d. 23 Mar 1995, dad, Plot #1203
-149. Harris, Charles Allen, b. 10 Mar 1926, d. 23 Mar 1995, Sgt US Marine Corps WWII, Plot #
-150. Harris, Charles Wyatt, b. 27 Feb 1890, d. 11 May 1967, father, Plot #7195
-151. Harris, Dorothy E, b. 18 Aug 1929, mom, shares with Charles A, Together Forever, Plot #
-152. Harris, George P, b. 1880, d. 1963, shares stone with Ida Shirley, Plot #1106
-153. Harris, Hannah Bea, b. 1862, d. 1940, his wife shares stone with Sol V, Plot #1107
-154. Harris, Ida Shirley, b. 1885, d. 1950, Plot #1105
-155. Harris, Louis Edward, b. 7 Jan 1914, d. 28 Mar 1917, Jesus tender shepherd, hear me, bless thy little lamb tonight. Through the darkness, be thou.... (indecipherable) tonight, Plot #7204
-156. Harris, Marvin M, b. 4 Jun 1923, d. 4 Dec 1932, between Viola Harris & Charles Wyatt, Plot #7194
-157. Harris, Sol V, b. 1853, d. 1929, Plot #1108
-158. Harris, Viola, b. 1888, d. 1931, Plot #7193
-159. Harrison, Bertha, b. 1912, d. 1994, shares with Troy, Plot #3505
-160. Harrison, Troy, b. 1907, d. 1972, Plot #3506
-161. Hawkins, Carol, no stone, Plot #3005
-162. Hayes, Earl, no stone, Plot #8007
-163. Herrick, Claudia, b. 25 Sep 1936, d. 18 Sep 1996, Plot #3703
-164. Herrick, William, b. 20 Sep 1942, shares w/ Claudia married 28 Jul 1982, Best friends together forever, Plot #3702
-165. Hildebrynt, Don, no stone as yet, Plot #5108-166. Hildebrynt, Lynn, no stone as yet, Plot #5107
-167. Hildebrynt, Regina, no stone as yet, Plot #5106
-168. Hoops, Elizabeth C, b. 1877, d. 1956, Plot #3407
-169. Hoops, Herman, b. 1869, d. 1956, shares with Elizabeth C, Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God, Plot #3408
-170. Hoops, Neola R, b. 28 Dec 1919, Plot #3503
-171. Hoops, Robert J, b. 10 Jun 1920, d. 17 Dec 1995, shares stone with Neola R, Plot #3504
-172. Hoops, William Herman, b. 6 Aug 1915, d. 23 Mar 1997, next to Elizabeth C. and Herman, Plot #3406
-173. Horne, Harriett, b. 1887, d. 1964, Plot #4501
-174. Horne, William A, b. 1884, d. 1978, shares stone with Harriett, Plot #4502
-175. Horstmann, Emma, b. 1880, d. 1966, shares stone with Henry, Plot #8104
-176. Horstmann, Henry, b. 1852, d. 1942, Plot #8104
-177. Horstmann, Louise H, b. 20 May 1918, d. 18 Jun 2000, shared with William H, wed 9 May 1934, Plot #3606
-178. Horstmann, William H, b. 22 May 1912, Plot #3607
-179. Howard, Anna Mareline, b. 19 Mar 1911, d. 22 Apr 1941, our darling baby, Plot #8003
-180. Huffine, Beatrice N. "Bea", b. 26 May 1926, d. 12 May 1985, my beloved wife, a beautiful lady, Plot #1502
-181. Huffine, Dolph L, Jr. "Lee", b. 13 Oct 1927, shares with Beatrice N, Plot #1503
-182. Hughes, Irvin Lee, b. 25 Jul 1913, d. 25 Sep 1991, dad, at rest, Plot #1408
-183. Hughes, James W, b. 1890, d. 1958, father, Plot #7906
-184. Hughes, Mildred A, b. 1891, d. 1973, mother, Plot #1301
-185. Jeffries, Carol, b. 15 Feb 1960, d. 18 Sep 1989, loving daughter, Plot #1405
-186. Jones, William "Buck", no stone (son to Laura Underwood Jones, stepson of Charles P. Murphy), Plot #605
-187. Jones, William Albert, b. 14 May 1909, d. 3 Aug 1978, 4-H insignia on flat marker, Plot #
_____________________________________________________________________
-188. Kanatzer, Mitch B, b. 1954, d. 1983, Plot #1505
-189. Koenig, Elise, b. 1852, d. 1916, Aunt, Plot #406
-190. Koenig, Frank J. III, b. 19 Jan 1917, d. 22 Nov 1996, Plot #3907
-191. Koenig, Henry, b. 1859, d. 1938, Uncle, Plot #405
-192. Koenig, Katie B, b. 25 Oct 1915, d. 17 Jun 1998, shares stone with Frank J. III, Plot #3906
-193. koenig, Louise, no stone, Plot #7604
-194. Kotheimer, George W, b. 13 Nov 1926, d. 9 Feb 1999, US Army World War II, Husband & Father, Plot #4004
-195. LaVictoire, Marian M, b. 15 Aug 1913, d. 16 Feb 1985, Plot #4706
-196. Lawrence, Christine Thompson, b. 10 Feb 1901, d. 13 Sep 1996, loving mother of James, John, Margaret, Plot #1007
-197. Lawrence, Louise Koenig, b. 1863, d. 1936, Mother, Plot #407
-198. Lawson, G. Pauline, b. 29 Apr 1924, d. 12 Feb. 2000, Our mother Paul, world's greatest mom: Lillie, Linda, Bonnie, Larry, Mary, James, Brenda, Wanda, Plot #
-199. Leet, Kenneth T, b. 13 Apr 1939, d. 16 Jan 1988, Here lies a Christian, husband and father, Plot #1404
-200. Leet, Kostella G, b. 7 Aug 1917, d. 10 Oct 1993, shares stone with Louis E, married 24 Dec 1936, Plot #2406
-201. Leet, Louis E, b. 11 Sep 1917, d. 27 Sep 1997, Plot #2405
-202. Leet, Rufus T, b. 5 Feb 1810, d. 15 Feb 1916, Plot #2408
-203. Leet, Sarah E, b. 20 Jan 08?, d. 2 Mar 1920, wife, shares stone with Rufus T, Come Ye Blessed, Plot #2407
-204. Logsdon, Earl Hillard "Hill", b. 1913, d. 1969, Plot #7708
205. Logsdon, Mescal Ann Johnson "Mac", b. 1914, d. 1967, Plot #7707
-206. Logsdon, Rev. L. O, no stone, Plot #4504
-207. Logsdon, Rosa, no stone, Plot #4503
-208. Lonberg, Gottlieb, b. 1840, d. 1914, Plot #2614
-209. Manning, Mary D, b. 10 Jul 1919, d. 25 Dec 1997, Plot #4908
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-210. Manning, Shelt, b. 19 May 1915, shares stone with Mary D, Plot #4907
-211. Mason, Cattie B, b. 1865, d. 1936, shares stone with Edwin M, Plot #2905
-212. Mason, E. Willard, b. 1884, d. 1971, shares with May B, Plot #4708
-213. Mason, Edwin M, b.
-215.MMason, Mary S, no stone, Plot #3006
-216. Mason, Mary, b. 5 Oct ----, d. 26 Nov __8, shares stone with Wardell M, Plot #3003
-217. Mason, May B, b. 1884, d. 1979, Plot #4707
-218. Mason, Mayo S, b. 1889, d. 1962, next to Cattie B, Plot #2906
-219. Mason, Wardell M, b. 18 Mar 1903, d. 16 Oct 1996, Plot #3004
-220. Mason, Warren T, b. 1899, d. 1978, Plot #3007
-221. Morris, Emily, b. 1860, d. 1934 flat stone (transcriber family member, married to William), Plot #7703
-222. Morris, Louis, b. 1910, d. 1927 (transcriber family member, son of William & Mollie Morris), Plot #7201
-223.Morris, Mollie, b. 1883, d. 1954, shares stone with William N. (transcriber family, wife of William N.), Plot #8107
-224. Morris, William, (transcriber family, Husband to Emily, died 3 months prior to her, no stone remains), Plot #8108
-225. Morris, William N, b. 1883, d. 1965 (transcriber family member, the N should read M for Matthew), Plot #8107
-226. Murphy, Charles P, no stone (transcriber family, married to Laura, died 1930-34), Plot #596
-227. Murphy, George Howard, no stone, Plot #508
-228. Murphy, Laura, no stone (transcriber family, former Laura Underwood Jones), Plot #507
-229. Napier, Mary Clausen, no dates, shares stone with Richard W, Plot #2707
-230. Napier, Richard W. "Dickie", b. 1 May 1944, d. 2 Oct 1947, Plot #2706
-231. Napier, Scipio, b. 1904, d. 1973, Plot #2708
-232. Newton, Steven Allen, d. 25 Feb 1957, infant, Plot #3205
-233. Norman, E. Sr, b. 9 Aug 1878, d. 16 Dec 1964 (apparently family name plaque missing from grave), Plot #4403
234. Norman, E, Jr, b. 30 Oct 1919, d. 26 May 2001 (last name Dick according to church records), Plot #4402
-235. Overton, Harry, no stone, Plot #3705
-236. Pellman, Fred, b. 1887, d. 1934 (transcriber family member, married to Bessie Morris), Plot #7704
-237. Potter, Iva Fields, b. 2 Nov 1914, d 29 May 1997, beloved mother, Plot #4702
-238. Price, Judith Ann, b. 1846, d. 1922, wife of Henry Price, Plot #1908
-239. Price, W. Henry, b. 1858, d. 1938, Father, Plot #1907
-240. Raunser, Ann, 1941, this stone not listed on cemetary map, Plot #
-241. Raunser, Edna N, b. 2 Mar 1904, d. 26 Jun 1988, Plot #4506
-242. Raunser, Robert W, b. 20 May 1916, d. 9 Jul 1991, shared stone with Edna N, Plot #4507
-243.Raunser, Sina H, b. 27 Nov 1883, d. 22 Jul 1962, next to Robert W & Edna N, Plot #4508
____________________________________________________________________
-244. Richey, Anna Fellows, b. 4 Oct 1913, d. 28 May 1998, In God's Care, Plot #2601
-245. Rickert, Fanny, b. 1892, d. 1989 (same as Mary Frances Clausen), Plot #2704
-246. Riebel, Caroline M, b. 1864, d. 1924, shares with George F, Plot #2208
-247. Riebel, Caroline, no dates, sister, Plot #2306
-248. Riebel, George F, b. 1861, d. 1917 Lucy E.on one side and Caroline M on other, Plot #2305
-249. Riebel, George F, b. 6 Sep 1927, d. 26 Sep 1993, US Army, Plot #2304
-250. Riebel, Irvin L, b. 1936, d. 1987, Plot #2303
-251. Riebel, Jacob, b. 1871, d. 1950, next to Louis B, Plot #2201
-252. Riebel, Louis B, b. 1874, d. 1957, next to Irvin L, Plot #2202
-253. Riebel, Lucy E, b. 1899, d. 1984, next to William L, Plot #2307
-254. Riebel, William L, b. 1897, d. 1976, his wife Lucy E. Riebel, Plot #2308
-255. Roberts, Elsie C, b. 11 Apr 1932, Plot #2106
-256. Roberts, R. M. "Bob", b. 1 Jul 1931, d. 1 Sep 1980, shares with Elsie C, Plot #2107
-257. Roberts, Ricky, b. 1955, d. 1955 baby, next to Elsie C. and R. M. "Bob", Plot #2108
-258. Robertson, Lucy Ann, b. 12 Sep 1909, d. 8 Jul 1961, Plot #7807
-259. Ross, Edgar T, b. 1883, d. 1969, next to Jula T. and Elbert C, Plot #2103
-300. Ross, Elbert C, b. 1856, d. 1926, shares with Julia T, Plot #2102
-301. Ross, Julia T, b. 1854, d. 1928, Plot #2101
-302. Ross, O. R, no stone, Plot #1207
-303. Saylor, Byrd, Jr, b. 1922, d. 1997, Plot #4105
-304. Saylor, Mae Lucille, b. 1924, shares stone with Byrd, Jr, Plot #4105
-305. Scott, Ann M, b. 19 Apr 1923, May you rest in peace and rise in Glory, Plot #4906
-306. Scott, Robert M, b. 20 Jan 1919, d. 8 Nov 1998, Plot #4905
-307. Selasky, Aloma, b. 9 Aug 1931, Plot #3603
-308. Selasky, Henry J, b. 19 Aug 1917, d. 22 Dec 1996, shares stone with Aloma, Plot #3604
-309. Shields, Amelia C, b. 1880, d. 1950, initial S inscribed onto stone, Plot with Betty M. Frazee on one side and Mary F. and T. Frederick on the other, Plot #3403
-310. Shields, Mary F, b. 1915, d. 1968, Plot #3401
-311. Shields, T. Frederick, b. 1914, d. 1981, shares stone with Mary F, Plot #3402
312. Sinks, Dennis H, b. 26 Dec 1926, d. 7 Sep 1980, Death will not us part, Plot #1206
313. Sinks, Minnie H, b. 15 May 1916, d. 22 Oct 1988, Plot #1205
314. Smiser, Ann, shares stone with Jack but no birth or death dates inscribed, Plot #102
315. Smiser, Dr. William J, b. 1857, d. 1931, Father, shares stone with Florence C, (child marker on edge of stone with Florence C. and Dr. William J. with inscription of S), Plot #106
-316. Smiser, Florence C, b. 1871, d. 1946, Mother, Plot #105
-317. Smiser, Gertrude V, b. 1889, d. 1989, next to Harold H, Plot #202
-318. Smiser, Harold H, b. 1891, d. 1985, Plot #201
-319. Smiser, Jack, b. 25 Dec 1904, d. 25 Jan 1981, Plot #101
-320. Smiser, Junius C, b. 1902, d. 1981, shares stone with Mary F, Plot #208
-321. Smiser, Mary F, b. 1905, d. 1978, Plot #207
-322. Smith, Janet Lee, b. 21 Nov 1955, d. 17 Jul 1990, beloved daughter and mother, Plot #1606
-323. Smith, Lilburn S, b. 29 Oct 1933, d. 2 Apr 1950, brother (son to Stanford), Plot #1508
-324. Smith, Lola, no stone, Plot #1507
-325. Smith, Roger E, b. 4 Jan 1938, d. 25 Jan 1998, loving husband, Plot #4103
-326. Smith, Stanford, b. 5 Feb 1902, d. 2 Apr 1979, father, Plot #1506
-327. Snowden, Francis, b. 1848, d. 1923, Plot #503
-328. Snowden, Mary Moore, b. 1842, d. 1917, shares stone with Francis, Plot #504
-329. Strasser, Adam, b. 5 Aug 1853, d. 25 Feb 1942, In God's Care, Plot #1104
____________________________________________________________________
-330. Strasser, Anna, no stone, Plot #1103
-331. Strasser, John, b. 4 Oct 1850, d. 28 Nov 1928, Father, Plot #1102
-334. Strother, David W, b. 1893, d. 1915, Plot #505
-335. Strother, Joe, no stone, Plot #2806
-336. Strother, John C, b. 1897, d. 1956, father, Plot #8008
-337. Strother, Mae W, b. 1866, d. 1949, Plot #2805
-338. Sweeney, James, no stone, Plot #604
-339. Sweeney, John W, b. 1887, d.1941, Father, flat stone, Plot #803
-340. Sweeney, Malissie A, b. 1886, d.1921, Mother, seperate flat stone, Plot #804
-341. Sweeney, Mulda, no stone, Plot #603
-342. Sweeney, Sarah Elizabeth, b. 2 Jan 1862, d. 14 Sep 1919, His wife, shares stone with W. T, Plot #602
-343. Sweeney, W. T, b. 21 Feb 1857, no death date inscribed, Plot #601
-344. Tanner, Clarence, no stone, Plot #7706
-345. Tanner, Susie B, b. 1898, d. 1965, mother, Plot #7705
-346. Thompson, Betty T, b. 24 Jul 1920, Plot #
-347. Thompson, Christen Lawrence, no stone, Plot #1007
-348. Thompson, Stiles V, b. 14 Jul 1895, d. 27 Jul 1976, Pvt US Army World War I, Plot #1308
-349. Thompson, Thomas R, Jr, b. 1912, d. 1930, Plot #1008
-350. Thompson, Thomas R, Sr, b. 1857, d. 1923, Plot #1006
-351. Toombs, Martha Jean, b. 30 Nov 1926, d. 7 Nov 1993, Plot #4202
-352.Toombs, Walter Joseph, b. 12 Dec 1924, d. 21 Feb 1974, shares stone with Martha Jean, Plot #4201
-353. Tuell, William B, b. 1899, d. 1968, Plot #4304
-354. Wade, Carolyn, no stone, Plot #3805
-355. Wade, Jerry, no stone, Plot #3806
-356. Westmoreland, Rose, no stone, Plot #1501
-357. Woolfolk, Hallie Mercer, b. 1882, d. 1973, Plot #205
-358. Woolfolk, Mary Taliaferro, b. 1833, d. 1920, his wife, shares stone with S. Chapman, Plot #98
-359. WoChapman,olfolk, S. b. 1838, d. 1912, Plot #99
-360. Woolfolk, Taliaferro Chapman, b. 1868, d. 1938, shares stone with Hallie Mercer, Plot #206Misc:
-361. Campley, , no stone, Plot #908
-362. Frazee, , no stone, unsure of a burial, Plot #3301
-363. Occupied, with no name, no stone

Shelby County Kentucky, Henry County Kentucky and Oldham County Kentucky Free Genealogy Sites

Visit Shelby, Oldham and Henry County

And have fun doing Family Research
I have provided Links to the Counties Genealogy Site.
When I visit these Counties, I enjoy the Best Western as my Choice of Hotel.

Best Time to Visit is in the Summer Time

They do have nice Recreation areas for the Family

Also have nice Resturant.

Especially Oldham County Kentucky on Main Street, Enjoy Eating a watch a train go through the Main Street.

http://www.jeannettestakeonlife.blogspot.com/2007/08/pleasureville-depot-inn.html

http://www.jeannettestakeonlife.blogspot.com/2007/08/bbq-resturant-in-oldham-county-kentucky.html

Shelby County Kentucky

Genealogy
http://kykinfolk.com/shelby/

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I was introduced to Shelby County by a descendent of the Davis family. I have been doing genealogy for 8 years. I spend weekends and 1 week during the Summer. The people in Shelby County are dedicated to Genealogy Its the Home of many Horse Shows as well.

Shelby County, the twelfth in order of formation, is located in north-central Kentucky. It has an area of 385 square miles. The county was formed from a portion of Jefferson County on June 23, 1792, and was named in honor of Kentucky's first governor, Isaac Shelby (1792-96, 1812-16). The county seat is SHELBYVILLE.

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The County is bordered by Henry County (north), Franklin County (east), Anderson County (southeast), Spencer County (southwest), Jefferso n County (west), Oldham County (northwest). Cities, and Communities include Shelbyville, Simpsonville The topography of Shelby County is rolling and some sections are hilly. Corn, hemp, and wheat were the primary crops before the Civil War. Shelby County was a major hemp-growing county, producing 308,200 pounds in 1870. In 1870 the county produced 239,450 pounds of tobacco and 2,626 head of mules, many of which were sold elsewhere. Tobacco, corn, hay, beef, and dairy cattle are now the principal farm products. Shelby County is well known for its alfalfa hay, grown in deep, limestone-shale-embedded soil. Farms in 1987 occupied 91 percent of the land area, and 71 percent of farmland were in cultivation. In 1987 the county ranked fifth in the state in agricultural receipts, 60 percent of which were derived from livestock and poultry.
The first settlers arrived in the Shelby County area in 1779. Squire Boone founded Painted Stone Station, located between present-day Shelbyville and Eminence. Other early settlers were Alexander Bryan, John Buckles, and Richard Cates. Squire Boone's Station was abandoned in September 1781, because of Indian attacks. In October 1788, at Tyler's Station on Tick Creek, Bland Ballard and his family were killed by Indians. Among the early settlements were Shelbyville, Pleasureville, and Simpsonville.
From September 1862 to January 1865, several Civil War skirmishes were fought in Shelby County. On August 26, 1864, a band of Confederate guerrillas, commanded by Capt. David Martin, attacked Shelbyville.
Tourism expenditures in the county totaled $2.6 million in 1988, a 14 percent increase over the previous year. Attractions include the Old Stone Inn, once a stagecoach tavern near Simpsonville, Science Hill Inn, and Claudia Sanders Dinner House, established by Col. Harlan Sanders, creator of Kentucky Fried Chicken. Thousands each June attend the Shelby County Fair and Horse Show, whose gaited event is one of the largest in the state. Lake Shelby is a one-hundred-acre fishing lake, and fishing, water-skiing, and camping are available on the 325-acre Guist Creek Lake. The birthplace of Whitney M. Young, Jr., director of the National Urban League, is in Lincoln Ridge; it is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
The majority of the county's industry is located in Shelbyville, where twenty-seven manufacturing firms employed 2,464 in 1990. Shelby County's largest employer is Leggett and Platt, manufacturers of swivel chairs, sofa beds, and reclining chair mechanisms in Simpsonville. Also located in Simpsonville is the F .B. Purnell Sausage Company. The Bagdad Roller Mills, which produce livestock feed, are located in Bagdad.
The population of Shelby County was 18,999 in 1970;23,328 in 1980; and 24,824 in 1990. The Official County Website is located at http://www.shelbycountykentucky.com/ .

Visit Shelby County Kentucky
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Oldham County Kentucky

Genealogy

http://www.kykinfolk.com/oldham/

http://jeannettestakeonlife.blogspot.com/2007/08/bbq-resturant-in-oldham-county-kentucky.html

Oldham County Is so beautiful and I love to Stay a week in the Summer. I stay at the Best Western in Lagrange. The Accomdations are great. This is were I spend my week when I do genealogy.

Best Western Ashbury Inn

Best Western
1005 New Moody LN
La Grange KY
502-222-5500

______________
The Best Western has nice rates. Also get a Gold Crown Card and save money. ______________________________________________

Oldham County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. As of 2007, the population was 55,935. Its county seat is La Grange[1]. The county is named for Colonel William Oldham. Oldham County was a prohibition or completely dry county until January 2005 as the result of a 2004 'moist' vote, permitting sales of alcohol in restaurants that seat at least 100 patrons in which 70%+ of total revenue is derived from sales of food.
Oldham County is the wealthiest county in Kentucky and 48th wealthiest county in the U.S. and ranks second highest in Kentucky for percent of college educated residences. While the causes for this are complicated, areas east of Louisville have long been popular with wealthy residents, first as summer residences eventually as year-round suburban estates and bedroom communities. Oldham County lies northeast of the best known of these areas, but is still a part of Louisville's East End and a location of choice for Louisvillians who can afford it.
This sketch is located in the Ice Cream Shop located on Main Street Oldham County kentucky Blue Ice Cream. Picture of Shop above photo by Jeannette K. Rook

So Visit Oldham County Kentucky

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Henry County Kentucky
Genealogy Site
http://kykinfolk.com/henry/

Henry County is a beautiful County and the people are very friendly. I have been to Defoe Cemetery, Union Church Cemetery, Pleasureville Cemetery and Eminence.

I have also been to the Henry County Public Library. Genealogy is very important to the people in Henry County and they do go out of their way to help.

So visit Henry County.

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Genealogy is a nice Hobby and It is also nice when a person can plan a trip. My son's love when I plan a trip especially to Shelby, Henry and Oldham County Kentucky. These trips are simple and we have the best times. So these counties are friendly and especially for families looking for inexpensive and to do some genealogy.

Henry County is a county located in the U.S. state of Kentucky. It was formed in 1799. As of 2000, the population is 15,060. Its county seat is New Castle[1]. the county is named for Patrick Henry. The farmer-poet Wendell Berry lives in Henry County. Since the 1990s it has become an increasingly important exurb county for the city of Louisville, especially as land prices have skyrocketed in neighboring Oldham County.
With regard to the sale of alcohol, it is classified as a moist county—a county in which alcohol sales are prohibited (a dry county), but containing a "wet" city, in this case Eminence, where package alcohol sales are allowed.[2]

Macon County Genealogy Information

Macon County Missouri

http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~momacon/

This site provides nice information and how to obtain records such as wills. Also to aid in your search. Ancestry.com or www.rootsweb.com

Missouri Death Records 1910-1957

Missouri Death Records


http://www.sos.mo.gov/archives/resources/deathcertificates/

10 Stupid Laws by Annie Scott

10 Stupid Laws

However, what may seem stupid, well they are laws.

Top 10 stupidest laws you may encounter abroad

by Annie Scott Dec 1st 2008 @ 6:00PM
We're all heard about the ridiculous, archaic laws of the United States, stuff about shooting bison from trains and grazing your cows on Boston Common and so forth.
digg_url = 'http://digg.com/travel_places/Top_10_stupidest_laws_you_may_encounter_abroad';

But it's imperative to be aware of completely useless laws in other parts of the world, in case you should happen to travel there and find yourself in a really, really unlikely situation.Here they are, the top 10 stupidest laws you may encounter abroad:

1. Australia - It is illegal to roam the streets wearing black clothes, felt shoes and black shoe polish on your face as these items are the tools of a cat burglar.

2. France - Between the hours of 8AM and 8PM, 70% of the music in the radio must be by French composers.

3. Thailand - It is illegal to leave your house if you are not wearing underwear.

{I agree with this one}

4. Italy - It is an offence for women of 'ill repute or evil looks' to enter a cheese factory in the area of Ferrara.

5. Scotland - It is illegal to be a drunk while in possession of a cow.

6. France - It is illegal in Antibes to take photos of police officers or police vehicles, even if they are just in the background. (I hope the photo at right isn't from Antibes!)

7. Lebanon - Men are legally allowed to have sex with animals so long as the animals are female. It is illegal to have sex with a male animal.

8. China - Women are prohibited from walking around a hotel room in the nude. A woman may only be naked whilst in the bathroom.

9. Hong Kong - A woman is legally allowed to kill her cheating husband, only if she uses her bare hands. The husband's lover however may be killed in any manner desired.

10. Switzerland - A man may not relieve himself while standing up, after 10 P.M.