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<br>Date: Fri, 17 Jul 1998 15:26:38 -0500 (CDT)
<br>From:  &quot;Michael R. Wilson&quot;  x-x-x-x-x-xmwilson@toto.net">&lt;mwilson@toto.net&gt;</a>
<br>To: COMBS-L@rootsweb.com
<br>Message-Id: &lt;199807172026.PAA22858@em.toto.net&gt;
<br>Subject: [COMBS-L] Jackson Co MO & Ennis COMBS - Part 1
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<br>
<br>DR EVAN ENNIS COMBS & MARY SYDNOR HINDE 
<br>
<br>INTRODUCTION
<br>
<br>	All the world loves a story.  &quot;Once upon a time&quot; is the magic phrase that
<br>draws a group together about any glib spinner of yarns.  A tale as old as
<br>the 1794 Whisky Rebellion in western Pennsylvania, or as puzzling as the
<br>changing the spelling of ones name, there will always be people to listen
<br>and to learn.
<br>
<br>	&quot;A good story is the opener of many doors.  It introduces a speaker,
<br>illuminates discourse, beguiles weariness, banishes gloom, brightens the
<br>night, and adorns the day....We follow the lure of the story because we are
<br>hungry for it.  After every disappointment we sigh - and begin another&quot;
<br>(Slater, p. 322).  This view was presented as part of the foundation for a
<br>1913 freshman composition course.  The author was convinced that it was
<br>important to tell stories without bungling or creating barrenness in the
<br>process.  &quot;Historical narration...is illuminated by vivid descriptions, when
<br>the sources afford material for such descriptions&quot; (Slater, p. 338).
<br>
<br>	A present day concern exists that views the art of telling stories as being
<br>a lost art.  There is a current belief that this has created a void, or lack
<br>of a bridge, between one generation and another.  If various cultures are
<br>studied it is apparent that information about values, morals, and what is
<br>basically right and wrong, is passed on from one generation to the next.  A
<br>lot of the time this is accomplished in presenting various forms of
<br>narratives - stories (Fine, p. 157)(Eubanks & Parish, p. 27)(Bolman & Deal,
<br>pp.117-121). 
<br>
<br>DR. EVAN ENNIS COMBS
<br>
<br>	Until about 1890 the pride and delight of Americans was their quality of
<br>land.  The possession of land was the aim for almost all their actions.
<br>Land acquisition was used for curing social evils, governmental enticements,
<br>status, gaging wealth or just to be a monarch in their own right.  &quot;An
<br>artisan works, that he may die on land of his own&quot; (Woestemeyer, p. 37).
<br>Dr. Evan Ennis COMBS moved his family in 1842 from Montgomery County,
<br>Kentucky to Saline County, Missouri (National Historical Company, p. 641).
<br>His wife, Mary &quot;Polly&quot; Sydnor HINDE, was a Kentuckian by birth.  They were
<br>married on 17 APR 1817 in Montgomery County, Kentucky. Ennis and Polly COMBS
<br>had ten children - Sarah Elizabeth, Edward Mark, Mary Ann, Silas Evans, John
<br>Cuthbert, Fielding Alexander, Caroline &quot;Dolly&quot;, James H., Susannah &quot;Susan&quot;
<br>E. and Evan Ennis Jr.  Dr. Ennis COMBS died of cholera 18 JUN 1849 on a
<br>return trip to Kentucky, while on the Ohio River (Walker & Wilson, p.
<br>45)(Perrin, p. 777).
<br>
<br>	The migration to Missouri was influenced by the letters that were sent by
<br>family members in the area.  The Hinde's, Evans', Scholl's and Combs' all
<br>had various relations which made the move to Lafayette, Saline, Jackson and
<br>Ray Counties in Missouri, rather than going to other parts of Kentucky or to
<br>the State of Tennessee.  In February 1844 Septimus Scholl (a Jackson County,
<br>Missouri cousin of Mary &quot;Polly&quot; COMBS) wrote Nelson Scholl in Clarke County,
<br>Kentucky stating that:
<br>
<br>	 &quot;there are several places in Saline County in the neighborhood of Doc
<br>Combs (Dr. Evan Ennis COMBS) and Marshall (Missouri) I would be glad to hear
<br>from by some person who had examined the premises, which I have enjoined on
<br>John Haggard and Silas Combs &c.  I also want you to send me particular word
<br>what you think would be most prudent to bring with me and if you would send
<br>any furniture by water or bring more horses than we require on the road.
<br>What sort of oxen and wagons &c, and what part of the country you would
<br>prefer taking in consideration the price of land the future prospects as to
<br>timber, stock raising, trade, hemp, wheat, tobacco, mules &c, the most
<br>proper time to move and the probable chance for renting a year, provided I
<br>should not make a purchase immediately, and which would be the most
<br>advisable plan, to buy or rent&quot; (Giulvezan, p. 2).
<br>
<br>	Mary &quot;Polly&quot; Sydnor (HINDE) COMBS is the daughter of Dr. John Wood HINDE I.
<br>Her mother is Elizabeth Sydnor (MARK) HINDE.  The parents of Dr. John Wood
<br>HINDE are Dr. Thomas and Mary HINDE.  Dr. John and Elizabeth HINDE had
<br>thirteen children (Ham, p. pp. 99-103).  Dr. Thomas HINDE was a surgeon in
<br>the British Army and Navy.  &quot;He left this service and came to America and
<br>was a surgeon in the Revolution, afterward settling in Virginia&quot; (American
<br>Biographical Archive, Fielding Combs. p. 34).  
<br>
<br>	Dr. Evan Ennis COMBS first wife died between 16 SEP 1837 (date of birth of
<br>youngest child - Ennis COMBS Jr.) and 25 JUL 1848 (date of will)(Williams &
<br>Williams, p. 51).  It's not clear if Mary &quot;Polly&quot; S. COMBS died in
<br>Montgomery County, Kentucky or in Missouri [see note 1].  Evan Ennis COMBS
<br>Jr. was born in Kentucky, not in Missouri.  In Dr. Ennis COMBS will it
<br>states that &quot;Ennis COMBS (is) to live with Silas EVANS who has raised him
<br>this far until he is 21 years of age&quot; (Combs &c. RootWeb Research Project,
<br>p. 1).  Silas EVANS was residing in Missouri when the will was probated.  
<br>
<br>	Dr. Evan Ennis COMBS was married a second time to Susan N. CATLETT
<br>(Wilson).  By 1851 Susan N. (CATLETT) COMBS was living in St. Joseph,
<br>Buchanan County, Missouri (Buchanan County, Book H, p. 245).  No evidence
<br>has ever been found which indicates that Susan N. COMBS ever lived with any
<br>of the children of Dr. Evan Ennis COMBS between 1849 and the time of her
<br>death 11 APR 1876 (Wilson).  In 1860 Susan N. COMBS was living with Ann
<br>CATLETT in St. Joseph, and next door to Dr. D. CATLETT (Nelson & Jackson, p.
<br>109)[see note 2].  
<br>
<br>______________________________
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<br>
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<br>Date: Fri, 17 Jul 1998 15:28:35 -0500 (CDT)
<br>From:  &quot;Michael R. Wilson&quot;  x-x-x-x-x-xmwilson@toto.net">&lt;mwilson@toto.net&gt;</a>
<br>To: COMBS-L@rootsweb.com
<br>Message-Id: &lt;199807172028.PAA22899@em.toto.net&gt;
<br>Subject: [COMBS-L] Jackson Co MO & Ennis COMBS - Part 2
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<br>THE TEN CHILDREN OF DR. EVAN ENNIS COMBS
<br>
<br>	 1.  By 1850 Dr. Ennis COMBS family had scattered in a number of
<br>directions.  Caroline &quot;Dolly&quot; moved to Saline County, Missouri in 1845.  She
<br>returned to her former home in Montgomery County, Kentucky after the death
<br>of her father.  She is found living with her sister, Mary CALDWELL, in 1850
<br>(1850 US Census, Kentucky - Montgomery County, p. 41)(Giulvezan, p. 14). 
<br>
<br>	&quot;Mrs Caroline (COMBS) HAWLES, 69, (b: 25 APR 1828) widow of Horace HAWLES,
<br>died at home in Redwood City, California a couple of weeks ago.  She was
<br>Miss Caroline COMBS, daughter of old Dr. COMBS who was well known to the
<br>older generation of our people.  She was raised w(h)ere William H. PREWITT
<br>now lives near old Lulbegrud Church.  Was a school mate of Mrs. Anne
<br>MITCHELL and Mrs. Mary T. REID.  In 1853, she was in a party that crossed
<br>the plains, Mr. Jacob TRUMBO, being a member of the same party.  She married
<br>Horace HAWLES after she went to California and he died a millionaire.  She
<br>died only moderately rich&quot; (Elliston, p. 75)(Walker & Wilson, p. 44).  &quot;I
<br>have seen Dolly once since she came out (to Independence, Missouri)&quot; stated
<br>her cousin Eliza WALLACE in her letter to Rodney M. HINDE dated 8 NOV 1845
<br>(Giulvezan, p. 14).
<br>
<br>	Caroline HAWLES had a daughter also named Caroline.  Her daughter married
<br>and had two children, both were living at one time in Redwood City,
<br>California.  They are Mrs. J.W. GOODWIN and Porter ROBINSON (Musser, 24 JUN
<br>1998, p. 1).  
<br>
<br>	2.  James H. COMBS (b: DEC 1832) is also residing with his sister Mary
<br>CALDWELL in Montgomery County, Kentucky in 1850 (1850 US Census, Kentucky -
<br>Montgomery County, p. 41).  James H. graduated from the Mt. Sterling Academy
<br>in 1852.  &quot;In 1853 he crossed the plains, with ox and mule teams, to
<br>California.  He first settled in San Ramon Valley, where he remained one
<br>year.  He then went to San Jose, where he remained about two years.  In 1856
<br>James H. COMBS returned to Jackson County, Missouri (American Biographical
<br>Archive, James H. Combs. p. 46).  He married Anna Elizabeth MARSHALL (b: JUL
<br>1839) formerly from Lexington, Kentucky on 15 JUL 1860 (Musser, 23 JUN 1998,
<br>p. 1).  Anna Elizabeth COMBS parents were Robert and Elizabeth MARSHALL,
<br>natives of Kentucky.
<br>
<br>	When James H. COMBS returned to Jackson County, Missouri in 1856 he farmed
<br>property in Fort Osage Township.  His farm was very close to Sibley,
<br>Missouri.  &quot;Most of...Sibley...was burned by the Federal soldiers during the
<br>Civil War.  It is said that Federal boats passing on the (Missouri) river
<br>were fired upon by bush-whackers and others, from this point, and the
<br>soldiers taking it for granted that this was the headquarters of rebels and
<br>enemies of the government, hence the destruction of the town&quot; (Ramfre Press,
<br>p. 309).  After the Civil War James H. COMBS was known to be strongly
<br>associated with the Confederacy, as well as supporting members of
<br>Quantrill's Raiders.  One story is documented where James H. COMBS helps
<br>Frank James during a heated battle along the Missouri River:
<br>
<br>In an attempt to escape capture by Union soldiers, ten members of Quantill's
<br>Raiders were racing for Jackson County.  The river is heavily patrolled and
<br>the rebels were trying to cross the river in Ray County, Missouri into Osage
<br>Township.  &quot;When the guerrillas left their horses the Federals were on the
<br>northern side of the (Missouri) river firing futilely across....(After
<br>crossing they) spread...out again under the warming sun and waited and
<br>watched.  The dismounted men had need to mount themselves rapidly, it was
<br>battle everywhere.  James Combs especially gave Frank James a horse destined
<br>soon to become famous&quot; (Edwards, pp. 171-172).  
<br>
<br>	James H. COMBS moved his family to Redwood City, California in 1872.  He
<br>and his wife Anna Elizabeth COMBS had six children - Robert Marshall (b: abt
<br>1863, MO), Mollie Sue (B: abt 1866, MO), Carrie H. (b: abt 1873, MO), James
<br>H. Jr. (b: DEC 1875, CA), Marshal R. (b: AUG 1878) and Bessie ()(1880 US
<br>Census, California - Lake County)(1900 US Census, California - Lake County). 
<br>
<br>	3.  Evan Ennis COMBS Jr. (b: 16 SEP 1837) is living with Silas and Sarah
<br>&quot;Sally&quot; (COMBS) EVANS in 1850 (1850 US Census, Missouri - Lafayette, p.
<br>248)(Walker & Wilson, p. 45).  This was the wish of his father who provided
<br>for this arrangement in his will.  By 1860 Ennis is married to Sarah Waddell
<br>CALLAWAY (b: JUL 1840) (Musser, 24 JUN 1998, p. 2).  They are still living
<br>in Lafayette County with Sally EVANS in 1860 (1860 US Census, Missouri -
<br>Lafayette, p. 371).  
<br>
<br>	Ennis COMBS Jr. moved his family to Monrovia, Los Angeles County,
<br>California after 1863.  He and Sarah his wife had four known children -
<br>Belle (b: FEB 1863, MO), a twin brother (b: FEB 1863) that did not survive,
<br>Annie who died when she was about 2 years of age, and Willie (Musser, 24 JUN
<br>1998, p. 1).  In the 1900 Federal Census Ennis COMBS Jr. had a lodger by the
<br>name of Matt T. TERRY, age 59 (b: JUN 1840), born in New York.  His
<br>occupation is listed as shoe maker.  Ennis is recorded as owing a farm and a
<br>listed occupation as a landscape gardener (1900 US Census, California - Los
<br>Angeles). 
<br>
<br>	4.  Silas COMBS (b: 22 MAY 1821, Montgomery Co, KY) married Martha Jane
<br>PREWITT 30 AUG 1842.  Martha Jane was born in Fayette County, Kentucky 17
<br>MAR 1822.  &quot;Silas was reared and educated in his native county on a farm.
<br>In 1842 he moved to Missouri and located in Saline County, where he was
<br>engaged in farming till 1851, when he went to Jackson County (Missouri). In
<br>1867 he came to Cass County, Missouri.  In 1875 he took a trip to California
<br>and remained there two years&quot; (National Historical Company, p. 641).  Silas
<br>COMBS then returned to Cass County, Missouri and operated a 150 acre farm.
<br>
<br>	For six years Silas COMBS was the constable in Index Township, Jackson
<br>County, Missouri.  In the fall of 1881 he was elected township collector
<br>(National Historical Company, p. 641).  Silas COMBS had Jackson County,
<br>Missouri land transactions with James A. MCBRIDE on 9 APR 1858 (Jackson
<br>County, Book 26, p. 531), John W. POLK on 12 MAY 1860 (Jackson County, Book
<br>35, p. 323), H. W. PATTON on 13 APR 1860 (Jackson County, Book 36, p. 198)
<br>and Shelby FISHER and others on 7 FEB 1870 (Jackson County, Book 71, p. 603).  
<br>
<br>	Martha Jane and Silas COMBS had thirteen children - Edward M. (b: abt 1845,
<br>KY; d: prior to 7 OCT 1925), Mary S. (b: abt 1847, MO; d: prior to 7 OCT
<br>1925), Bettie SANDERS (b: abt 1848, KY), Theodocia &quot;Dote&quot; THOMSON (b: abt
<br>1849, MO), Samuel Woodson (b: abt 1850, MO - living in Nevada, MO in 1925),
<br>Susan E. HEIGHTOWER (b: abt 1852, MO - living in Nevada, MO in 1925), Ennis
<br>(b: abt 1854, MO), Florance NUNN (b: abt 1856, MO - living in Nevada, MO in
<br>1925 with her husband John NUNN), Robert Lawson. (b:abt 1859, d: 7 OCT
<br>1925), Carrie (b: abt 1861, MO), Mattie W. JONES (b: abt 1864, MO - living
<br>in San Diego, CA with her husband Dr Roy Vernon JONES), Dollie H., and one
<br>chid that is not identified (National Historical Company, p. 642)(The
<br>Independence Examiner, 7 OCT 1925)(1860 US Census, Missouri - Jackson
<br>County, p. 317)(1870 US Census, Missouri - Cass County, p. 611A)(Musser, 24
<br>JUN 1998, p. 1).
<br>
<br>	Silas COMBS was a member of the I.O.O.F. fraternity.  He was also a member
<br>of the Methodist Episcopal Church (National Historical Company, p. 642).
<br>Robert L. COMBS, his son, was elected the Blue Township Constable, in 1908
<br>he was elected City Marshall of Independence, and four times elected the
<br>Independence City Collector.  He died of a heart attack in 1925 while
<br>serving his fourth term in office (The Independence Examiner, 7 OCT 1925) 
<br>
<br>	5.  Dr. John &quot;Cud&quot; Cuthbert COMBS (b: abt 1822) married Harriet F.
<br>SHORTREDGE (b: abt 1834, MO) (Musser, 22 JUN 1998). p. 3.  Nelson Scholl
<br>wrote Rodney M. HINDE 18 AUG 1845 and stated that &quot;Cousin John's (John C.
<br>COMBS) family is all well and in fact all the connection is well.  Doc
<br>(Ennis) Combs and family is well.  Cud (John C. COMBS) has gone to Saline
<br>and he and Daddy (Septimus SCHOLL) intend on his return from Howard (County,
<br>Missouri) to have a hunt&quot; (Giulvezan, p. 12)(Musser, 24 JUN 1998, p. 1).
<br>
<br>	John C. COMBS and his wife sold several parcels of land 18 AUG 1851 to
<br>Strother RENICK, of Lafayette County, Missouri.  The land that was being
<br>sold was located in Jackson County, Missouri.  The legal descriptions are W
<br>½ NE Section 20, Township 50, Range 29; and NW & NE SE Section 20, Township
<br>50, Range 29; and E ½ SE Section 20, Township 50, Range 29; & E ½ NW Section
<br>35, Township 50, Range 29 (Jackson County, Book R, p. 555).  The property is
<br>located south east of Sibley, Missouri in Fort Osage Township. Another
<br>parcel was sold to James M. MAVEY on 22 MAR 1849 (Jackson County, Book O, p.
<br>20).
<br>
<br>	John C. COMBS moved his family from Jackson County, Missouri to Tulare
<br>County, California between 1873 and 1880.  He and his wife Harette had nine
<br>known children - Mary S. (b: abt 1856, MO), Susan H. (b: abt 1858, MO),
<br>Samuel L. (b: abt 1859, MO), Martha (b: abt 1862, MO), Catharine (b: abt
<br>1864, MO), Irene (b: abt 1865, MO), Fanny CADWELL (b: abt 1869, MO) and
<br>Etnae (b: abt 1873, MO) (1880 US Census, California - Tulare County).
<br>
<br>______________________________
<br>------------------------------
<br>
<br>=========================================================================

<br>Date: Fri, 17 Jul 1998 15:31:12 -0500 (CDT)
<br>From:  &quot;Michael R. Wilson&quot;  x-x-x-x-x-xmwilson@toto.net">&lt;mwilson@toto.net&gt;</a>
<br>To: COMBS-L@rootsweb.com
<br>Message-Id: &lt;199807172031.PAA22953@em.toto.net&gt;
<br>Subject: [COMBS-L] Jackson Co MO & Ennis COMBS - Part 3
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<br>
<br>THE TEN CHILDREN OF DR. EVAN ENNIS COMBS - CONT
<br>
<br>	6.  Dr. Edward Mark COMBS M.D. (b: 7 FEB 1818, d: 8 JAN 1893)(Osborne, p.
<br>117) married Louisa E. BUTLER on 3 MAR 1842 (b: 30 MAR 1822, d: 17 MAY
<br>1885)[see note 3].  Louisa E. COMBS, a native of Montgomery County,
<br>Kentucky, is the daughter of Jacob and Sarah (HUKLE) BUTLER, natives of
<br>Delaware (Perrin & Others, p. 777).  Edward M. COMBS studied medicine with
<br>his father until he was twenty years of age.  He graduated from the medical
<br>department of Transylvania University in 1840.  Dr. Edward M. COMBS then
<br>practiced with his father in Montgomery County, Kentucky and Saline County,
<br>Missouri.  In 1845 Dr Edward M. COMBS moved to Kiddville, Clark County,
<br>Kentucky.  He practiced in Kiddville until 1858, when he moved his family to
<br>Lewisport, Hancock County, Kentucky along the Ohio River.  In 1870 Dr. Edwad
<br>M. COMBS moved his family again, this time to Clark County, Kentucky.   &quot;Dr.
<br>Edward Combs lives near Winchester, (Clark County) Kentucky&quot; (Musser, 22 JUN
<br>1998, p. 2). He is buried in the Winchester Cemetery, Clark County, Kentucky
<br>(Perrin & Others, p. 777).
<br>
<br>	Dr. Edward M. COMBS sold land to Augustine B. CALDWELL that was located in
<br>Jackson County, Missouri on 3 JUL 1853 (Jackson County, Book T, p. 436).  A
<br>second parcel of land in Jackson County, Missouri was sold to Nancy Jane
<br>BATES on 21 MAY 1868 (Jackson County, Book 56, p. 378).  
<br>
<br>  	7.  Dr. Fielding Alexander COMBS (b: 10 AUG 1828, KY) married Elizabeth
<br>F. CARTHRAE (b:1828, d: 20 FEB 1865) 15 AUG 1848 in Saline County, Missouri
<br>(Walker & Wilson, p. 45)(Dodd, p. 153).  Elizabeth F. CARTHRA is the
<br>daughter of Charles Wesley and Elizabeth CARTHRAE, and the sister of Dr.
<br>Charles Alexander CARTHRAE who practiced medicine with Fielding A. COMBS
<br>(Ham, p 100). 
<br>
<br>	Dr. Fielding COMBS was educated at the Literary Academy at Mt. Sterling,
<br>Kentucky.  In 1848 he graduated from Medical College at Transylvania
<br>University.  In 1842 he emigrated to Independence, Missouri.  Dr. Fielding
<br>COMBS started his medical practice in Independence, Missouri.  He later
<br>moved to the Marshall area, in Saline County, Missouri.
<br>
<br>	In 1877 Fielding A. COMBS moved his family to Lake County, California.  In
<br>1879 he moved his family again to Tulare County, California.  Here he
<br>purchased a large ranch and tried his hand at farming.  He was not
<br>successful at farming so he sold out and moved to Visalia, California.
<br>Fielding and his wife Elizabeth had six known children - Howard M. (b: AUG
<br>1863, MO), James E. (b: OCT 1870, MO)[see note 4], Mary, another daughter
<br>Sydnor C. (b: AUG 1872, MO), and Nannie L. (b: JUN 1875, MO), and Sarah
<br>(1900 US Census, California - Tulare County)(American Biographical Archive,
<br>Fielding Combs. p. 35).  This is approximately the same time frame that John
<br>Cuthbert COMBS moved his family to Tulare County, California.  James E.
<br>COMBS lived in Visalia, Tulare County, California (Musser, 24 JUN 1998, p. 1).
<br>
<br>	Various sources characterize Dr. Fielding A. COMBS as a Democrat.  He was
<br>an active Mason and a member of the I.O.O.F.  
<br>
<br>	8.  Sarah Elizabeth COMBS married Thomas Burke STEVENSON 24 NOV 1835
<br>(Walker & Wilson, p. 44)[see note 5].  One source has Sarah and Thomas
<br>STEVENSON residing in Frankfort, Kentucky (Boyd, p. 20).  
<br>
<br>	9.  Susannah &quot;Susan&quot; E. COMBS (b: 15 MAR 1830)(Walker & Wilson, p. 44)
<br>married Howard MATTHEWS ON 25 sep 1845, in Jackson County, Missouri (Dodd,
<br>p. 153).  &quot;Susan (MATTHEWS) was married the 25th of September, to a widower
<br>by the name of Matthews (Giulvezan, p. 14).  Dr. Ennis COMBS gave a nine
<br>year old Negro girl, by the name Mary, to his daughter on 7 JUL 1847.  This
<br>deed of gift recorded Susan E. MATTHEWS as a resident of Jackson County,
<br>Missouri (Jackson County, Book L, p. 530).  In Dr. Ennis COMBS will, dated
<br>25 JUL 1848, it lists Susan MATTHEWS as being deceased (Williams & Williams,
<br>p. 51). 
<br>
<br>	10.  Mary A. COMBS (b: 4 OCT 1824) was married to Augustus B. CALDWELL (b:
<br>4 AUG 1819) on 24 AUG 1841.   Dr. Ennis COMBS gave a twelve year old Negro
<br>girl, by the name Jane, to his daughter on 7 JUL 1847.  This deed of gift
<br>recorded Mary A. CALDWELL as a resident of Jackson County, Missouri (Jackson
<br>County, Book L, p. 531).  Augustine B. CALDWELL and John HEARD probated the
<br>John A. MIZE will on 23 DEC 1847, in Jackson County, Missouri (Meador, p.
<br>54).  In the 1850 Federal Census for Montgomery County, Kentucky Mary A.
<br>CALDWELL is living with her sister Caroline COMBS and her brother James H.
<br>[see note 6].  Her husband is not listed as part of the residence.  Two
<br>children are listed - Robert (b: abt 1845), and Mary (b: abt 1849)(1850 US
<br>Census, Kentucky - Montgomery County, p. 41). 
<br>
<br>--------------------------------
<br>
<br>
<br>©1998-9, Copyright Combs &c. Research Group
<br>See List Archive Copyright Restrictions (<A HREF="http://www.combs-families.org/~archives/index.htm">http://www.combs-families.org/~archives/index.htm</A>).
<br>End of COMBS-D Digest V98 Issue #654
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