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Index of Individuals
Abbott, Rebecca
(d. date unknown)
Abrens, Nettie
(d. date unknown)
Acree, David
Acree, Jack
Acree, John
Acree, Lisa
Acree, Mark
Acree, Patty
(d. date not given)
Anderson, Joseph
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Arnold, Junetta
Arvin, John
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, Alford
Ashby, Alvin
Ashby, Annie Elaine
(b. 09 Sep 1940, d. 25 Jan 1975)
Ashby, Bessie Jane
(b. 27 Feb 1939, d. 09 May 2008)
Ashby, Beverly Ilene
Ashby, Dillon
Ashby, Doyle William
(b. 17 Jun 1942, d. 17 Apr 2003)
Ashby, Ed
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, Frank
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, George William Daniel
(b. 02 Mar 1905, d. 01 Mar 1970)
Ashby, Gilbert
Ashby, Ginger Kay
Ashby, Howard
Ashby, James Bucannon
(b. 25 Sep 1856, d. 24 Nov 1941)
Ashby, Leneord
Ashby, Mandy
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, Mary Ellen
(b. 29 Oct 1959, d. 08 Nov 1959)
Ashby, Mirtel
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, Nate
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, Oscar
(d. date unknown)
Ashby, Paul
Ashby, Riley
Ashby, Russell Wayne
Ashby, Shirley May
(b. 06 Nov 1943, d. 06 Nov 1943)
Ashby, Thomas Cecil
Ashby, Violet
Ashby, Violet F.
(d. 05 Sep 1984)
Ashby, William Arthur
(b. 17 Dec 1918, d. 03 Feb 2007)
Atkinson, Clement
Austin, Frances May
Baldwin, Emma
(d. date unknown)
Ballew, Lindsey
(d. date unknown)
Bannister, Mary Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Barnard, Andrew
(d. date unknown)
Barnard, Nettie
(d. date unknown)
Barrett, Charles
(d. date unknown)
Bates, John Crenshaw
(d. date unknown)
Beanland, Fleet
(d. date unknown)
Beasley, ?
(d. date unknown)
Beasley, Mary Polly
(d. date unknown)
Bellew, Andy
Bellew, Carlene Arleta
Bellew, Cheryl
Bellew, Deanna
Bellew, Elizabeth Josaphine
Bellew, Ellen Lee
Bellew, Estel Earl
(b. 08 Oct 1891, d. 05 Jul 1942)
Bellew, Ethel Euphenell
(b. 06 Mar 1893, d. date unknown)
Bellew, Ezekial Leo
(b. 15 Dec 1928, d. 2005)
Bellew, Gary Don
Bellew, Grace
Bellew, Harding Richard
(b. 01 May 1922, d. 26 Dec 1990)
Bellew, Henry Allen
Bellew, Inabell Dorthy
Bellew, Jamie
Bellew, Jesse
Bellew, Judy
Bellew, Kareth Lynn
Bellew, Kayla
Bellew, Leallen Rawliegh
(b. 11 Jun 1932, d. 02 Mar 1988)
Bellew, Lee Shelby
(b. 06 Dec 1887, d. 25 Nov 1990)
Bellew, Linda Darlene
Bellew, Lloyd
(b. 15 Nov 1903, d. 29 Nov 1991)
Bellew, Lois Lola
Bellew, Louis Grant
(b. 03 Dec 1925, d. 29 Jan 1988)
Bellew, Love
(b. 1944, d. 1944)
Bellew, Marcus
Bellew, Mary Bea
Bellew, Mathew
Bellew, Matilda
Bellew, Matilda Ann
Bellew, Paula
Bellew, PaulAlvin Lorenzo
(b. 24 Mar 1924, d. 20 Aug 2001)
Bellew, Peggy
Bellew, Ray
Bellew, Raymond
(b. 1905, d. 1915)
Bellew, Richard
Bellew, Rocxy
(b. 1952, d. 1952)
Bellew, Roy Tate
(b. 05 Sep 1884, d. 04 Feb 1944)
Bellew, Samuel
Bellew, Sandra
Bellew, Sarah Winnie
Bellew, Sheila
Bellew, Sonja Sharlene
Bellew, Stephen
Bellew, Tammera
Bellew, Trevor
Bellew, Vickie Irene
(b. 20 Aug 1958, d. May 2008)
Bellew, William
Bellew, William Harding
(b. 08 May 1865, d. 23 Nov 1936)
Bellgardt, Elsie
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Blackburn, Paul
Blewett, Christopher
(d. date unknown)
Blewett, Eli C.
(b. 1838, d. date unknown)
Blewett, Eli K. (jr.)
(b. 1812, d. 1879)
Blewett, Harriet
(b. 06 Mar 1841, d. 18 Jan 1887)
Blewett, John C.
(b. 1840, d. date unknown)
Blewett, Rebecca
(d. date unknown)
Bocook, Frank
Bocook, Jacob
Bocook, Janice
Bocook, Thomas
Bocook, Tom
Bogard, Thomas Washington
(d. date unknown)
Boone, Benjamin
(b. 07 Feb 1848, d. date unknown)
Boone, Charles
(b. 07 Nov 1845, d. date unknown)
Boone, Daniel
(b. 13 Feb 1835, d. date unknown)
Boone, Helen
(b. 07 Apr 1850, d. date unknown)
Boone, Jane
(b. 27 Aug 1839, d. date unknown)
Boone, John
(b. Abt. 15 Aug 1806, d. date unknown)
Boone, John S.
(b. 10 Mar 1842, d. date unknown)
Boone, Morgan
(b. 13 Jul 1837, d. date unknown)
Boone, Nelson J.
(b. 10 Jul 1830, d. date unknown)
Boone, Susan
(b. Abt. 15 Apr 1833, d. 07 Aug 1902)
Boone, William
(b. 28 Nov 1831, d. date unknown)
Booth, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Borthwick, Rebecca
(d. date unknown)
Borthwick, Rebecca
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Anna
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Arabella
(b. 06 Mar 1701, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Asa
(b. 28 Apr 1818, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Ava C.
(b. Feb 1889, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Benny Lee
(b. 19 Jul 1929, d. 24 Jul 1929)
Bowker, Blanche
(b. 1867, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Candace
(b. Abt. 1806, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Candice J.
(b. Nov 1864, d. 10 Dec 1947)
Bowker, Cassie Naoma
(b. 18 Apr 1898, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Chester
(b. 1807, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Chester B.
(b. 17 Oct 1873, d. 29 Mar 1947)
Bowker, Clara Christina
(b. 03 Dec 1903, d. 30 Jun 1974)
Bowker, Clinton
(b. 1808, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Clinton George
(b. 02 Nov 1907, d. 24 Jul 1998)
Bowker, Cynthia
(b. 25 Sep 1768, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Daniel
(b. 1663, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Daniel
(b. 01 Sep 1703, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Daniel
(b. 23 Nov 1731, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Daniel
(b. 22 Feb 1767, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Dorthy
Bowker, Dorthy Maud
(b. 16 Jul 1927, d. 22 Mar 1992)
Bowker, Earnest Doyle
(b. 07 Jun 1925, d. 16 Oct 1944)
Bowker, Edmund (jr.)
(b. 13 Dec 1661, d. Abt. 1705)
Bowker, Edmund
(b. 05 Aug 1689, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Edmund John
(b. 1630, d. Abt. Mar 1666)
Bowker, Edward
(b. 1610, d. 1667)
Bowker, Elias
(b. 06 Apr 1733, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Elizabeth
(b. 03 Jul 1659, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Elizabeth
(b. 1691, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Ellen
(b. 03 Jul 1659, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Esther
(b. 10 Mar 1762, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Ethel
(b. 1879, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Florence May
(b. 24 Oct 1910, d. 21 Dec 1979)
Bowker, Francis Drew
(b. 10 Jan 1907, d. 06 Jun 1997)
Bowker, Francis James
Bowker, George Clinton
(b. 29 Jul 1833, d. 17 Apr 1916)
Bowker, George Leroy
(b. 28 Jun 1923, d. 11 Jun 1956)
Bowker, Goldie Marie
(b. 17 Dec 1920, d. 16 Jul 1991)
Bowker, Hannah
(b. 04 Apr 1721, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Herbert Lee
(b. 25 Nov 1893, d. 19 May 1980)
Bowker, Homer Andrew
(b. 29 Jul 1883, d. 04 Aug 1943)
Bowker, Ira S.
(b. 23 Jul 1810, d. 09 Jul 1852)
Bowker, Irene Ella
Bowker, James T.
(b. 1831, d. date unknown)
Bowker, John
(b. 1696, d. Aft. 1740)
Bowker, John
(b. 04 Oct 1735, d. date unknown)
Bowker, John
(b. 10 Sep 1771, d. date unknown)
Bowker, John B.
(b. 1647, d. date unknown)
Bowker, John I.
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Johnny Andrew
Bowker, Joseph
(b. 1693, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Joseph
(b. 28 Dec 1725, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Joseph
(b. 04 May 1773, d. 25 Aug 1827)
Bowker, Joseph S.
(d. 20 Sep 1863)
Bowker, Leroy
(b. 1863, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Leroy Lyonal
(b. 04 Sep 1886, d. 27 Oct 1979)
Bowker, Lillian Mae
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Lisa
(b. 15 Jun 1765, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Lucinda
(b. 24 Jun 1801, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Maretta Mae
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Mary
(b. 15 Apr 1665, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Mary
(b. 21 Sep 1722, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Mildred Lillian
(b. 06 Mar 1916, d. 15 Jan 2006)
Bowker, Noah
(b. 16 May 1724, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Noah
(b. 04 Sep 1781, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Ora
(b. Abt. 1859, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Oran Valoris
(b. 25 Oct 1861, d. 25 Dec 1910)
Bowker, Orsimus
(b. 09 Mar 1770, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Peninah
(b. 18 Feb 1813, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Permina
(b. 1869, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Pinnie Maretta
(d. date unknown)
Bowker, Polly
(b. 1772, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Relepha R.
(b. 04 Mar 1861, d. 29 Nov 1946)
Bowker, Sarah
(b. 06 Oct 1706, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Silas
(b. 03 May 1739, d. 15 Oct 1789)
Bowker, Silas (jr.)
(b. 26 Apr 1763, d. date unknown)
Bowker, Silvia
(b. 1844, d. 1924)
Bowker, Sylvania Permina
(b. 1849, d. 1893)
Bowker, Thomas Horatio
(b. 08 Oct 1900, d. 18 Nov 1980)
Bowker, Viola Pearl
Bowker, William Orin
(b. 1836, d. 26 Mar 1862)
Bowker, Zachary T.
(b. 1846, d. 1919)
Boyce, William
(d. date unknown)
Bradehoft, Ben
(d. date unknown)
Bray, Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Brickler, Caroline
(d. date unknown)
Briney, William
(d. date unknown)
Brockett, Velma
Brown, Hannah
(d. date unknown)
Brown, Jim
(d. date unknown)
Brown, Rachel
(d. date unknown)
Brunner, Roberta
Bues, Amanda
(d. date unknown)
Buffington, Bertha
(d. date unknown)
Bullock, Pearl
Burns, Edward
(d. date unknown)
Byers, Betty Olivia
Byers, Larry
Byers, Neddie (Netty)
(d. date unknown)
Byers, Shane
Byers, Terry
Byers, Vivian Gail
Byrd, Annie M.
(b. 02 Jan 1842, d. 13 Dec 1909)
Byrd, Jacob
(d. date unknown)
Cady, Abner H.
(d. date unknown)
Cady, Christopher
(d. date unknown)
Cady, Ellen
(d. date unknown)
Cady, Emily Jennette
(b. 26 Dec 1858, d. 1928)
Cady, Frances Jane
(b. 10 Jun 1866, d. date unknown)
Cady, James Abner
(b. 07 Jun 1836, d. 19 Jan 1919)
Cady, James N.
(b. 24 Sep 1856, d. 22 Nov 1938)
Cady, Kate
(d. date unknown)
Cady, Margaret J.
(b. 06 May 1878, d. date unknown)
Cady, Thomas
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Cambell, Carl
Cambell, Clyde
Cambell, Evert
Cameron, David
(b. 1831, d. date not given)
Cameron, Eliza Jane
(b. 27 Sep 1833, d. 27 May 1917)
Cameron, Joseph Howard
(b. 1752, d. 1862)
Cameron, Joseph Howard
(b. 1773, d. date unknown)
Campbell, Benjamin C.
(d. date unknown)
Cannon, Francis
(d. date unknown)
Carey, Vanessa
Carmichael, Frank
(d. date unknown)
Carmichael, Mary M
(d. date unknown)
Carner, Allen
Carner, Dorinda
Carner, Norman
Carner, Rebecca
Carner, Shelby
Carner, Sueann
Carner, Teresa
Carpenter, John Robert
(d. date unknown)
Carpenter, Mary Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Carpenter, William Jefferson
(d. date unknown)
Carson, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Casper, Norma
Chadwick, Aaron
(d. date unknown)
Chapman, Amanda Ellen
(b. 27 Aug 1889, d. 16 Jan 1966)
Chapman, Elia Ruth
(b. 24 Oct 1876, d. 03 Jan 1927)
Chapman, Enoch
(b. 20 Jan 1841, d. 16 Jan 1893)
Chapman, James Leroy
(b. 02 Aug 1874, d. 16 Mar 1896)
Chapman, John
(b. 01 Dec 1747, d. 1792)
Chapman, Joseph
(b. 1813, d. date unknown)
Chapman, Joseph George
(b. 21 Sep 1871, d. 20 Dec 1940)
Chapman, Joshua
(b. 1790, d. date unknown)
Chapman, Joshua B.
(b. 1816, d. date unknown)
Chapman, Lorenzo
(b. 1844, d. date unknown)
Chapman, Lorenzo Oscar
(b. 02 Feb 1887, d. date unknown)
Chapman, Martha Jane
(b. 10 Mar 1882, d. 04 Sep 1955)
Chapman, Orletta
(b. 1820, d. date unknown)
Chapman, Sarah Mariah
(b. 16 Jan 1880, d. 01 Oct 1927)
Chapman, Stephen
(b. 1820, d. date unknown)
Chasten, Mary Magdalene
(d. date unknown)
Chasten, Peter
(d. date unknown)
Christopher, Ambrose
(d. date unknown)
Clap, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Clark, Jim
(d. date unknown)
Claypool, Sarah Emily
(d. date unknown)
Cobb, Annie
(d. date unknown)
Coleman, Verla Jean
(d. 29 Nov 1984)
Collier, Katherine
(b. 1630, d. 1696)
Collier, Robert
(b. 1610, d. 09 Dec 1670)
Comestock, Eunice
(d. date unknown)
Conett, Nomia
(d. date unknown)
Cook, Anna May
(b. 03 Aug 1876, d. 04 Feb 1914)
Cook, B.F.
(b. 1843, d. 1910)
Cook, Francis Jane
(b. 11 Sep 1856, d. 04 Jun 1922)
Coots, Julia
(d. date unknown)
Cornell, Benjamin
(b. 19 Mar 1822, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Daniel
(b. 15 Oct 1823, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Ebenezer
(b. 18 Jul 1738, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Elizabeth
(b. 29 Dec 1756, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Elizabeth
(b. 1806, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Eunice
(b. Abt. 1781, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Euretta
(b. 09 Jul 1853, d. 16 Dec 1948)
Cornell, George
(b. 25 Dec 1713, d. date unknown)
Cornell, George
(b. Abt. 1769, d. date unknown)
Cornell, George
(b. Abt. 1771, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Hiram
(b. Abt. 1812, d. date unknown)
Cornell, James
(b. Abt. 24 Jan 1810, d. 24 Sep 1881)
Cornell, James C.
(b. 12 Mar 1843, d. 1889)
Cornell, Jane
(b. 04 Dec 1836, d. 28 Apr 1922)
Cornell, John
(b. Abt. 20 Sep 1809, d. date unknown)
Cornell, John Willard
(b. 18 Sep 1845, d. 11 Oct 1936)
Cornell, Joseph
(b. 09 Jan 1828, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Joseph Southard
(b. 14 Jul 1830, d. 09 Jul 1921)
Cornell, Lemuel
(b. 1774, d. 26 Oct 1848)
Cornell, Lemuel
(b. 1826, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Margaret
(b. 05 Dec 1841, d. 03 Apr 1924)
Cornell, Mary Ann
(b. 07 Jan 1839, d. 12 Mar 1906)
Cornell, Mary Elizabeth
(b. 07 Sep 1834, d. 25 Aug 1925)
Cornell, Mehitabel
(b. 27 Dec 1740, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Nelson
(b. Abt. Oct 1812, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Ruth
(b. 10 Jan 1754, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Sarah
(b. Abt. 1783, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Seth
(b. 10 Jul 1751, d. 1822)
Cornell, Susannah
(b. Abt. 1776, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Sylvester
(b. Abt. 1830, d. date unknown)
Cornell, Thomas Smith
(b. 05 Sep 1832, d. 22 Jan 1917)
Cornell, William
(b. Abt. 1688, d. date unknown)
Cornell, William
(b. Abt. 16 Jan 1743, d. date unknown)
Cornell, William
(b. 21 Jul 1818, d. date unknown)
Cornell, William Charles
(b. 28 Apr 1848, d. 30 Oct 1888)
Cornwell, Christopher
Cornwell, David
Cornwell, Jeff
Cornwell, Keith
Cornwell, Robert
Coy, Pauline
(d. date unknown)
Cranford, Samantha Rivers
(d. date unknown)
Crawford, Jess
(d. date unknown)
Crowell, Angeline
(d. date unknown)
Cummings, Connie
Cummings, Linda
Cunningham, Burnis
Curl, Mary Ann Polly
(d. date unknown)
Davenport, Esther
(d. date unknown)
Davidson, Benjamin H
(b. 1846, d. date unknown)
Davidson, Delila Caroline
(b. 1830, d. date unknown)
Davidson, Francis Marian
(b. 1852, d. date unknown)
Davidson, George Theodore
(b. 25 Sep 1847, d. date unknown)
Davidson, James C
(b. Apr 1828, d. date unknown)
Davidson, John M
(b. 1843, d. date unknown)
Davidson, Joshua Josiah
(d. date unknown)
Davidson, Louisa Catharine
(b. 18 Mar 1834, d. 24 Mar 1911)
Davidson, Remer Robert
(b. 1848, d. date unknown)
Davidson, Reuben
(d. date unknown)
Davidson, Richard Warren
(b. 1836, d. date unknown)
Davidson, Rueben Thomas
(b. 1832, d. date unknown)
Davidson, Sirina
(b. 1845, d. date unknown)
Davidson, William
(b. 17 May 1838, d. date unknown)
Davis, Glen
(d. date unknown)
Davis, Victoria
(d. date unknown)
Detherage, James
(d. date unknown)
Dixon, Dianah
(d. date unknown)
Dixon, Oliver Ormsberry
(d. date unknown)
Dobbs, Josh
Dobbs, Rebecca
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Doughty, Thelma
Downey, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Drake, Joseph
(d. date unknown)
Drane, John
(d. date unknown)
Earnest, Amanda
(b. 1846, d. 03 Dec 1935)
Earnest, Arcenia Elizabeth
(b. 02 Aug 1892, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Arenna
(b. 1844, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Bertha Eletha
(b. 03 Jan 1904, d. 01 Jul 1979)
Earnest, Carrie Esther
(b. 16 Feb 1906, d. 04 Dec 1988)
Earnest, Catherine Hutto
(b. 1794, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Cinnie
(d. date unknown)
Earnest, Cora Roxana
(d. date unknown)
Earnest, Corda May
(b. 12 Jan 1902, d. 01 Aug 1948)
Earnest, Delitha
(b. 1872, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Della Ora
(b. 16 Apr 1914, d. 05 Mar 1999)
Earnest, Emiline
(b. 17 Mar 1838, d. 01 Nov 1890)
Earnest, Farrish Emanuel
(b. 17 Dec 1908, d. 26 Dec 1967)
Earnest, Fronicia
(b. 24 Dec 1884, d. 19 Jun 1965)
Earnest, George
(b. 1720, d. 1786)
Earnest, George
(b. 20 May 1762, d. date unknown)
Earnest, George C Boss
(b. 1869, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Henry
(b. 1800, d. Abt. 1850)
Earnest, Henry Newton
(b. date unknown, d. 08 Sep 1919)
Earnest, Irena Mandy
(b. 1862, d. date unknown)
Earnest, James
(b. 1783, d. 28 Feb 1868)
Earnest, James T
(b. 1879, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Jane
(d. date unknown)
Earnest, Japer Newton
(b. 31 Jan 1899, d. 1952)
Earnest, John
(b. 1587, d. date unknown)
Earnest, John Middleton
(b. 16 Oct 1880, d. 03 Aug 1918)
Earnest, John Newton
(b. Abt. 1831, d. 08 Aug 1916)
Earnest, John Newton
(b. 28 Dec 1915, d. 04 Nov 1968)
Earnest, John Wesley
(b. 16 Mar 1860, d. 13 Oct 1927)
Earnest, Julia A
(b. Jun 1872, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Lona Arabella
(b. 1864, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Maldora
(d. date unknown)
Earnest, Martha
(b. 1808, d. 10 Aug 1893)
Earnest, Martha
(b. 1841, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Martha Jane Pat
(b. 1875, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Mary
(b. 1796, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Mary Eveline
(b. 17 Aug 1834, d. 25 Aug 1902)
Earnest, Mary Melvina Dora
(b. Jan 1867, d. 1932)
Earnest, Matilda
(d. date unknown)
Earnest, Moses
(b. 1810, d. Oct 1869)
Earnest, Nancy Catherine
(b. 25 Sep 1832, d. 02 Jun 1916)
Earnest, Richard
(b. 22 May 1795, d. 06 Aug 1874)
Earnest, Robert Beasley
(b. 20 Mar 1802, d. 27 Apr 1888)
Earnest, Roscoe Earl
(b. 15 Sep 1890, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Roxanna
(b. 1878, d. 1890)
Earnest, Samuel
(b. 1749, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Sarah
(b. 1806, d. 09 May 1852)
Earnest, Thomas F
(b. 03 Jun 1894, d. date unknown)
Earnest, Virgil Marion
(b. 03 Nov 1903, d. 03 Nov 1971)
Earnest, Walter
(b. 17 Mar 1883, d. 1885)
Earnest, William
(b. 1610, d. 1677)
Earnest, William
(b. 1753, d. 1830)
Earnest, William
(b. 1828, d. date unknown)
Earnest, William Joshua
(b. Oct 1858, d. 1933)
Earnest, William Lewis
(b. 1654, d. 1719)
Earnest, William Lewis
(b. 1684, d. 1744)
Earnest, Willie
(b. 23 Nov 1885, d. date unknown)
Easter, Bobby
Easter, Daryll
Easter, Doreen
Easter, Erwin
Easter, Erwin (jr.)
Easter, Mikeal
Easter, Theresa
Easter, Wesley
Easton, May
Eddy, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Elder, Carintha A.
(b. 24 Apr 1847, d. Feb 1877)
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Elwell, Abraham
(d. date unknown)
Elwell, Lee
(b. 19 Dec 1866, d. 16 Aug 1952)
Elwell, Rose Ella
(b. 17 Aug 1870, d. 15 Jul 1932)
Elwell, Sam
(d. date unknown)
Evans, Jabus Daniel
(d. date unknown)
Ezzelle, Jensie Delilah
(d. date unknown)
Farley, Ellis
(d. date unknown)
Fields, Ann
(d. date unknown)
Filson, Nancy
(d. date unknown)
Fish, Mehitable
(d. date unknown)
Freeman, Dora Virginia
(d. date unknown)
Freidrick, Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Fulley, Mildred
Gant, James
(d. date unknown)
Garfield, Eunice
(d. date unknown)
Garrecht, George
(d. date unknown)
Gilcrest, Nancy Jane
(d. date unknown)
Gillis, Diana
Gillis, Jess
Gillis, Patricia
Gillis, Sherry
Glackin, Amanda Florence
(b. 08 Feb 1840, d. 13 Oct 1917)
Glackin, Andrew Jefferson
(b. 28 May 1860, d. 23 Feb 1926)
Glackin, Andrew Price
(b. 27 Dec 1799, d. 23 Jan 1883)
Glackin, Andrew Price
(b. 26 Mar 1842, d. 1846)
Glackin, Annie Cordelia
(b. 25 Apr 1908, d. date unknown)
Glackin, Betty Elnora
(b. 11 Jan 1920, d. 31 Jan 1980)
Glackin, Catherine
(b. 1790, d. date unknown)
Glackin, Centennial Emma
(b. 14 Aug 1876, d. 22 Sep 1928)
Glackin, Charles Wright
(b. 1846, d. 1846)
Glackin, Cleo Gertrude
(b. 19 Mar 1885, d. 14 Jan 1887)
Glackin, Edith Cordelia
(b. 18 Aug 1882, d. date unknown)
Glackin, Elizabeth
(b. 1786, d. date unknown)
Glackin, Elizabeth Catherine
(b. 05 Jun 1823, d. 29 May 1900)
Glackin, Emma Ella Rhetta
(b. 02 Feb 1915, d. 20 Nov 1915)
Glackin, Francis Cordelia
(b. 26 Feb 1829, d. 1902)
Glackin, Hannah Lee
(b. 05 Mar 1871, d. 13 Oct 1872)
Glackin, Henrietta Dianah
(b. 10 Jan 1848, d. 12 Nov 1875)
Glackin, James Enoch
(b. 12 Aug 1921, d. 10 Mar 1950)
Glackin, James Hickerson
(b. 22 Jan 1831, d. 19 Nov 1910)
Glackin, John
(b. 1788, d. date unknown)
Glackin, John
Glackin, John Henry
(b. 21 Nov 1833, d. date unknown)
Glackin, John Henry
(b. 16 Oct 1866, d. 21 Jul 1869)
Glackin, Joseph Edward
(b. 17 Apr 1874, d. 23 Jul 1951)
Glackin, Joseph Lorenzo
(b. 19 Mar 1925, d. 06 Jan 1945)
Glackin, Josephine Angeline
Glackin, Leslie Ezekiel
(b. 05 Aug 1907, d. 25 Dec 1982)
Glackin, Liberty Ann
(b. 04 Jul 1881, d. 05 Aug 1881)
Glackin, Martha Ellen
(b. 02 Feb 1905, d. 23 Sep 1906)
Glackin, Martha Matilda
(b. 05 Jun 1844, d. 27 Jul 1909)
Glackin, Mary
(b. 1794, d. date unknown)
Glackin, Mary Ellen
(b. 24 Dec 1835, d. 24 Dec 1914)
Glackin, Mary Ellen
(b. 30 Jul 1864, d. 19 Apr 1952)
Glackin, Mary Ellen
(b. 08 Jan 1912, d. 17 Sep 1977)
Glackin, Matilda
(b. 1806, d. 11 Feb 1893)
Glackin, Matilda Ann
(b. 24 Feb 1904, d. 01 Jan 1970)
Glackin, Minna Alice
(b. 24 Feb 1878, d. 27 Aug 1878)
Glackin, Oscar Fredrick
(b. 23 Mar 1838, d. 22 Dec 1912)
Glackin, Rachel
(b. 1801, d. 1865)
Glackin, Richard Almond
(b. 05 Jun 1868, d. 23 Jun 1944)
Glackin, Sally Irene
(b. 07 Mar 1880, d. 01 Aug 1880)
Glackin, Sarah
(b. 1784, d. 07 Apr 1858)
Glackin, Sarah Ann
(b. 22 Aug 1820, d. 1898)
Glackin, Susan Jane
(b. 12 May 1913, d. 20 Apr 1968)
Glackin, Susannah
(b. 1792, d. date unknown)
Glackin, William
(b. 1762, d. 1821)
Glackin, William Andrew
(b. 14 Jun 1826, d. 22 Nov 1866)
Glackin, William Arvin
(b. 23 Dec 1861, d. 13 Jul 1920)
Glackin, William McKindrie
(b. 1796, d. 29 Dec 1856)
Glaze, Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Greer, James Alonzo
(d. date unknown)
Greer, Jessie Faye
(b. 04 Apr 1896, d. date not given)
Greer, Salena
(d. date unknown)
Gregory, Alva
Gregory, Brandon
Gregory, Brooke
Grey, David
(d. date unknown)
Griffith, Keith
Grubbs, Francis Marion
(d. date unknown)
Gurganus, John
(d. date unknown)
Gurganus, John Wesley
(d. date unknown)
Haats, Harvey
Hadsel, Frances
Hale, Arthur Demass
(d. date unknown)
Hale, Homer
(d. 23 Mar 1984)
Hale, Orie Evertt
(d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Henry
(b. 1781, d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Hiram H.
(b. Abt. Jan 1845, d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Horatio
(b. Abt. 1849, d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Louisa
(b. Abt. 1843, d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Martha
(d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Olive Jane
(b. Abt. Mar 1842, d. 09 Aug 1911)
Hamilton, Sarah
(b. Abt. Sep 1839, d. date unknown)
Hamilton, Thomas
(b. 20 Sep 1815, d. 18 Oct 1887)
Hamilton, William A.
(b. Abt. 1837, d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Hansen, Ross
Harmon, Jim
(d. date unknown)
Hazen, William
(d. date unknown)
Hicks, Charles
(d. date unknown)
Higgenbotham, Thomas
(d. date unknown)
Higgins, Jackson
Higgins, Kathline
Higgins, Leanna
Higgins, Victor
Hilton, Hayden
(d. date unknown)
Hoard, John
(d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Dorcas
(b. 1726, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Ebenezar
(b. 1710, d. 19 Oct 1762)
Hobbs, Ebenezar
(b. 07 Apr 1737, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Elisha
(b. 08 Feb 1742, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Elizabeth
(b. 11 Oct 1748, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Esther
(b. 22 Oct 1722, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Esther
(b. 13 Apr 1739, d. 27 Mar 1824)
Hobbs, Eunice
(b. 22 Apr 1741, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Hannah
(b. 25 Jan 1729, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Helen
Hobbs, Hepzibeth
(b. 18 Apr 1746, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Isaaac
(b. 02 Nov 1735, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, John
(b. 1721, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Josiah
(b. 1649, d. 30 May 1741)
Hobbs, Josiah
(b. 06 Aug 1685, d. 27 Feb 1779)
Hobbs, Josiah
(b. 1721, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Mary
(b. 16 Mar 1687, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Mathew
(b. 21 Sep 1745, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Micah
(b. 13 Sep 1754, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Nathan
(b. 03 Feb 1733, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Samuel
(b. 03 Jul 1752, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Sarah
(b. 10 May 1724, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Susanna
(b. 24 Nov 1688, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Susannah
(b. 30 Oct 1750, d. date unknown)
Hobbs, Tabitha
(b. 10 Jul 1715, d. date unknown)
Hopper, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Houser, Ruth Gordon
(d. date unknown)
Howell, David
(d. date unknown)
Howell, Rachel
(d. date unknown)
Howerton, Faye
(d. date unknown)
Hoyte, Shirley Mae
Hudson, Toni Ilene
(d. date unknown)
Hutto, John Isaac (jr)
(d. date unknown)
Isaacs, George W.
(d. date unknown)
Johnson, James
(d. date unknown)
Johnson, Johanna
(d. date unknown)
Jones, Fannie
(d. date unknown)
Jones, Fannie
(d. date unknown)
Jordan, Erma
(d. date unknown)
Jordan, Orvil
(d. date unknown)
Kelley, Elizabeth Ann
(d. date unknown)
Knight, Abner B (sr.)
(d. date unknown)
Knowels, David
(d. date unknown)
Knowels, James
(d. date unknown)
Knowels, Peter
(d. date unknown)
Lancaster, Elizabeth
(b. 1865, d. date unknown)
Lancaster, Elizabeth Ann Matilda
(d. date unknown)
Lancaster, Henry
(d. date unknown)
Lancaster, James
(d. date unknown)
Lancaster, Margaret Ella
(d. date unknown)
Lancaster, Mary Ellen
(b. 24 Oct 1802, d. 07 Dec 1836)
Leak, Nancy Mary (Lancaster)
(d. date unknown)
Lewis, Rene
Logergren, Oscar
(d. date unknown)
Losure, Jacob
(d. date unknown)
Lowry, Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Lowry, Robert
(d. date unknown)
Lowry, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Lowry, Sisam
(d. date unknown)
Lowry, Susan
(b. 15 Jun 1809, d. date unknown)
Lowry, Thomas
(b. 21 Jan 1800, d. date unknown)
Lowry, William
(d. 1816)
Lowry, William T.
(d. date unknown)
Lowry, Winnie W.
(b. 1792, d. 1882)
Manuel, Seana Asana
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Markley, Dora May
(b. 27 Apr 1910, d. 23 Sep 1996)
Markley, Ray Everett
(d. date unknown)
Marsh, Dorthy
Marshall, Charles
(d. date unknown)
Marshall, Demine
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Martin, Arch Thomas
Martin, John Elsworth
(d. date unknown)
Martin, Martin Van Buren
Martindale, Charles
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Mcbride, John
(b. 1735, d. date unknown)
Mcbride, Nancy
(b. 22 Jun 1767, d. 13 Apr 1854)
(d. date unknown)
McCaskey, Burt
(d. date unknown)
McCaskey, Charlie
(d. date unknown)
McCaskey, John
(d. date unknown)
McCaskey, Maggie Harmon
(d. date unknown)
McCaskey, Mary Della
(b. 17 Sep 1893, d. Jun 1951)
McCaskey, Nora Howerton
(d. date unknown)
McCaskey, William Bill
(d. date unknown)
McCoy, John
(d. 05 Jul 1987)
McCracken, Amy
McCracken, Christie
McCracken, Josh
McCracken, Wendell
Mccutchen, Muriel Gertrude
(b. 11 Apr 1903, d. 20 Apr 1967)
McFadden, Myrtle
(d. date unknown)
Mcfarlin, Cecil
Mcfarlin, Clarence
Mcfarlin, Janet Elaine
Mcfarlin, Mariesa Ann
Mcfarlin, Wilma Jean
McGehee, Albert Lee
(b. 1868, d. 1935)
McGehee, Alexander
(b. 04 Aug 1842, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Alva
(b. 14 Dec 1922, d. 1941)
McGehee, Amanda Dawn
(b. 01 Jan 1995, d. 01 Jan 1995)
Mcgehee, Betty Arlene
(b. 15 Nov 1928, d. 08 May 2000)
McGehee, Carol Lynette
McGehee, Carol Marie
(b. 20 Mar 1943, d. Oct 2007)
McGehee, Charles Otis
(b. 13 Mar 1903, d. 1977)
McGehee, Donna Faye
McGehee, Elizabeth
(b. 1812, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Ethel
(b. 22 Jan 1910, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Gary Eugene
McGehee, Heidi
McGehee, Jacob
(b. 1828, d. 1899)
McGehee, James
(d. date unknown)
McGehee, James
(b. Abt. 1780, d. Abt. 1834)
McGehee, James
(b. 22 Oct 1822, d. 1895)
McGehee, James
(b. 1847, d. 18 Dec 1880)
Mcgehee, James Eldon
(b. 28 Aug 1921, d. Oct 1986)
McGehee, James Frank
(b. 1871, d. 1953)
McGehee, James Franklin
(b. 10 Jul 1901, d. 10 Mar 1986)
McGehee, Jane
(b. 1814, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Jason Levi
McGehee, Jeff
McGehee, Jeriah Levi
McGehee, John
(b. 1810, d. date unknown)
McGehee, John Marion
(b. 1836, d. date unknown)
McGehee, John Wesley
(b. 11 Dec 1853, d. 1934)
McGehee, John William
(b. 1876, d. 1930)
McGehee, Julie
McGehee, Katrina Cherie
McGehee, Katura
McGehee, Laura Jean
McGehee, Lillian
(b. 14 Sep 1906, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Linda Jolene
McGehee, Lucy
(b. 1818, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Mabel
(b. 18 Oct 1913, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Mariah Gail
McGehee, Marsha Cherie
McGehee, Martha
(b. 1849, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Mary
McGehee, Mary Ellen
(b. 1870, d. 1950)
McGehee, Michael
McGehee, Nancy
(b. 1808, d. Aft. 1860)
McGehee, Nancy
(b. 1851, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Nathan Paul
McGehee, Nellie
(b. 12 Nov 1904, d. date unknown)
Mcgehee, Noma Maxine
(b. 01 Sep 1931, d. 20 Apr 1935)
Mcgehee, Norman Deryl
(b. 19 May 1930, d. 24 Jan 1965)
Mcgehee, Orrell Eugene
(b. 31 Oct 1924, d. Nov 1986)
McGehee, Paul Edward
McGehee, Paul Vernon
(b. 05 Dec 1917, d. 12 Oct 2003)
McGehee, Pearl
(b. 02 Feb 1900, d. 29 Aug 1959)
McGehee, Pleasant
(b. 1805, d. Bef. 1860)
McGehee, Rachel Marie
Mcgehee, Raymond Lloyd
(b. 26 Dec 1926, d. 12 Dec 1950)
McGehee, Rhonda Sue
(b. 07 Jan 1960, d. Oct 2007)
McGehee, Robert Carroll
(b. 1815, d. date unknown)
Mcgehee, Ronald William
(b. 17 Feb 1923, d. 28 Jul 1947)
McGehee, Ryan Eugene
McGehee, Sampson
(b. 1846, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Sarah
(b. 1821, d. 1891)
McGehee, Sidney
(b. 1843, d. date unknown)
McGehee, Thomas Marion
(b. 07 Feb 1873, d. 16 Mar 1945)
McGehee, Velma
Mchodgkins, William
Mchodgkins, William (Bill)
McIntosh, Mary
(b. 19 Sep 1802, d. date unknown)
McKee, Opal
(d. date unknown)
McKindrie, Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
McLarey, William
(d. date unknown)
Mcmillan, John William
(d. date unknown)
Meadows, Judge
(d. date unknown)
Melvin, Autumn
Melvin, Jonathan Luke
Melvin, Waco
Messer, Ethel
Meyers, Susan
(d. date unknown)
Miller, Dorcas
(d. date unknown)
Miller, George
(b. 1797, d. date unknown)
Miller, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Miller, Nancy
(b. 1826, d. 1891)
Mizer, Dave
(d. date unknown)
Moore, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Moreland, Ella Beatrice
(b. 11 Apr 1883, d. 20 Apr 1967)
Morgan, Edward
(d. date unknown)
Morris, Allison
Morris, Alma Evelyn
Morris, Alvin
Morris, Aurthur Hilton
(b. 11 Apr 1916, d. date not given)
Morris, Beverly Ann
Morris, Braden
Morris, Brandy
Morris, Cassie
Morris, Charles Alvin
(b. 09 Oct 1928, d. date not given)
Morris, Daniel Washington
(d. date unknown)
Morris, Freddy Gordon
Morris, Greg
Morris, Heather
Morris, Jerry
Morris, Jesse Norman
Morris, John
Morris, John Elmer
(b. 06 Dec 1925, d. date not given)
Morris, John William
(b. 25 Aug 1876, d. date not given)
Morris, Justin
Morris, Kara
Morris, Katlin
Morris, Lane
Morris, Lauren
Morris, Melvin Leroy
Morris, Merl
Morris, Riley
Morris, Robin
Morris, Ron
Morris, Ruth Inez
Morris, Thelma Lorene
(b. 31 May 1938, d. 03 Mar 2005)
Morris, Valarie
Morris, Velma Irene
Morris, Virgil Leroy
(d. date unknown)
Morris, Warren
Morrison, Lottie
(d. date unknown)
Murch, Rene
Murrell, Frances
(d. date unknown)
Nation, Bonnie Pearl
(b. 17 Apr 1914, d. 23 Mar 1984)
Nation, Clara
(b. 1877, d. date unknown)
Nation, Clarisa Elizabeth
(b. 20 Sep 1908, d. 10 Jun 1984)
Nation, Della May
(b. 27 May 1910, d. 25 Dec 1975)
Nation, Harvey Edward
(b. 28 Jul 1920, d. 18 Feb 1996)
Nation, James B.
(b. 1855, d. date unknown)
Nation, James Dee
(b. 14 Sep 1875, d. 27 Feb 1943)
Nation, James Henry
(b. 27 Dec 1915, d. 23 Jul 1976)
Nation, John Leonard
Nation, Lewis Otes
(b. 14 Apr 1907, d. 17 Aug 1966)
Nation, Mary Agnes
(b. 01 Dec 1917, d. 02 Nov 1992)
Nation, Monroe
(b. 1879, d. date unknown)
Nation, Nancy Esther
(b. 13 Mar 1912, d. date not given)
Nation, Rebecca Melinda
(b. 13 Jul 1849, d. 14 Nov 1932)
Nation, Robert
(b. 1857, d. date unknown)
Nation, Roy Earnest
(b. 08 Mar 1919, d. 06 Apr 1968)
Nation, Samuel Braziel
(b. Abt. 1852, d. date unknown)
Nation, Thomas Christopher
(b. 14 Dec 1847, d. 25 Jan 1892)
Nation, Thomas Christopher
(b. 16 Dec 1885, d. 06 Nov 1948)
Nation, Thomas Franklin
(b. 22 Jan 1923, d. 19 Jan 1964)
Nation, Verona Irene
Nation, William
(d. date unknown)
Nation, William
(b. 04 Oct 1873, d. 24 Sep 1949)
Neeglass, Martha
(d. date unknown)
Neely, Aaron Case
Neely, Denny
Neely, Forest Chad
Neely, Julie Ann
Neely, Robert Dewane
Neely, Roger Clyde
Neely, Shayla
Neely, Terri Lanett
Neely, Vanessa
Osborn, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Parker, Taraby Ann
(d. date unknown)
Parmenter, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Pate, Epseby Hepsy Martena
(d. date unknown)
Patterson, Jane
(b. 1782, d. 1859)
Peaveyhouse, Elzada
(d. date unknown)
Pendegrast, Matilda
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Pennington, Corbin
(d. date unknown)
Pennington, Simeon
(d. date unknown)
Percy, Daisy
(d. date unknown)
Peterson, Marvin Lee
Peterson, Mindy Deon
Peterson, Sherri Lynn
Pfister, Brett
Pfister, Lance
Pfister, Larry
Pfister, Les
Pfister, Les
Pfister, Tara Janaun
Phaires, Mae Opal
Pinernell, Margaret
(d. date unknown)
Pittman, Joseph
(d. date unknown)
Pope, Mable
(d. date unknown)
Porter, Terry
Potter, Danny
Potter, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Poulson, Rachel
Poulson, Sonja
Prewitt, Abraham
(b. 1722, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Andrew
(b. 1694, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, David
(b. date unknown, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Henry
(b. 1654, d. May 1722)
Prewitt, Henry
(b. 1704, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Hugh
(b. 1696, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, James
(b. 1684, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, John
(b. Abt. 1587, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, John
(b. 1648, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, John
(b. 1706, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Michael
(b. 1735, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Rebecca
(b. Abt. 1702, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Renney
(b. 1724, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Richard
(b. 1698, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, Thomas
(b. 1616, d. 1692)
Prewitt, Thomas, Sr.
(b. 1692, d. 1759)
Prewitt, Uriah
(b. 1699, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, William
(b. 1651, d. Abt. 1748)
Prewitt, William
(b. 1702, d. date unknown)
Prewitt, William
(b. date unknown, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Abraham
(b. 1908, d. 1908)
Pruitt, Agnes
(d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Alexander
(b. 1755, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Andrew Jackson
(b. 05 Jul 1834, d. 04 Feb 1879)
Pruitt, Barbara Jean
Pruitt, Beatrice Pearl
(b. 11 Aug 1905, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Benny
Pruitt, Charles Howard
(b. 02 Jan 1902, d. 22 Oct 1967)
Pruitt, Cindy
Pruitt, Clifford William
(b. 24 Feb 1907, d. 10 Mar 1958)
Pruitt, Clinton Ray
Pruitt, Daniel
(b. 1766, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, David
(b. 1802, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, David Leroy
(b. 10 Feb 1858, d. 16 Jul 1945)
Pruitt, David Leroy
(b. 10 Jan 1912, d. 03 Oct 1979)
Pruitt, Della Ann
(b. Oct 1869, d. 06 Jun 1911)
Pruitt, Donnie Eldon
(b. 15 May 1936, d. 26 Sep 1994)
Pruitt, Dorah Belle
(b. 17 Dec 1872, d. date not given)
Pruitt, Drexel Lee
Pruitt, Erma Loveta
Pruitt, George N.B.
(b. 27 Dec 1852, d. 1880)
Pruitt, Harold Gene
Pruitt, Herbert Anthony
(b. 01 Oct 1903, d. 29 Mar 1988)
Pruitt, Holly
Pruitt, James Nathaniel
(b. 16 Jun 1838, d. 06 Apr 1925)
Pruitt, James Nathaniel
(b. 22 Feb 1867, d. 22 Mar 1949)
Pruitt, James Nathaniel
(b. 18 Mar 1900, d. 20 Jun 1970)
Pruitt, John
(b. 1795, d. date not given)
Pruitt, John Brown Benjamin Andrew
(b. 12 Mar 1893, d. 26 Feb 1951)
Pruitt, John Fields
(b. date unknown, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Joseph Howard
(b. 27 Sep 1855, d. 06 Jun 1936)
Pruitt, Lyle
Pruitt, Mary Jane
(b. 02 Sep 1898, d. 28 Dec 1971)
Pruitt, Muriel Marie Fleecy Pauline
(b. 21 Feb 1910, d. Oct 1958)
Pruitt, Myra Dawn
Pruitt, Myrna Jane
Pruitt, Nancy Louise
Pruitt, Penny
Pruitt, Prinston May
(b. 02 Feb 1914, d. 03 Nov 1970)
Pruitt, Roberta
(b. 23 Sep 1958, d. 23 Sep 1958)
Pruitt, Rosanna
(b. 1769, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Samuel
(b. 1765, d. date not given)
Pruitt, Samuel
(b. 1819, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Sarah
(d. date unknown)
Pruitt, Stephen Decatur
(b. 27 Sep 1851, d. date not given)
Pruitt, Susan
(b. 1865, d. date not given)
Pruitt, Teri
Pruitt, Thomas Henry
(b. 22 Feb 1896, d. 29 Oct 1973)
Pruitt, Thomas, Jr.
(b. date unknown, d. 1806)
Pruitt, Twin
(b. 24 Feb 1907, d. 24 Feb 1907)
Pruitt, Velarns
(b. 1861, d. 1872)
Pruitt, Versie Maine
(b. 30 Dec 1894, d. 01 Dec 1953)
Pruitt, William
(b. 1760, d. date unknown)
Pruitt, William John
(b. 1811, d. date not given)
Puckett, Delilah
(d. date unknown)
Ransey, Nancy
(d. date unknown)
Ratliff, Nicole
Rawson, Walter
(d. date unknown)
Retherford, Kellie
Richardson, Kimberly Diane
Rodgers, Ruth Wells
(d. date unknown)
Rodgers, Valarie
Rogers, Claude A.
(d. date not given)
Root, Harrison
(d. date unknown)
Rosengrant, Ellan Ray
Rye, John
(d. date unknown)
Rye, Nancy Ann
(b. Abt. 1850, d. 09 Nov 1924)
Sample, Annie
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Sellers, Annie
(d. date unknown)
Seneker, Della
(d. date unknown)
Shamburg, Allen
Shamburg, David
Shamburg, Francis Lynn
Shamburg, Georgia
Shamburg, Sharon
Shaw, Phebe
(d. date unknown)
Shearer, Sidney Kimsey
(d. date unknown)
Sheets, Irene
Sheltie, Ida
Shepherd, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Sherer, Birda
(d. date unknown)
Shreeves, Lacie
Shultz, Leone
(d. date unknown)
Shyn, Catherine Katie
(b. Abt. 1811, d. 1900)
Smallwood, John
(d. date unknown)
Smith, Eva
(d. date unknown)
Smith, Harrison
(d. date unknown)
Smith, Lloyd
Southard, Elizabeth Jane
(d. date unknown)
Southard, Lola
(d. date unknown)
(d. date unknown)
Stahl, Benjamin
(d. date unknown)
Steere, Delia E.
(d. date unknown)
Stephens, Daniel
(d. date unknown)
Stephens, James
(d. date unknown)
Stephens, Joseph
(d. date unknown)
Stevenson, John
(d. date unknown)
Stewart, Rachel
(d. date unknown)
Stewert, Pearl Elizabeth
(d. date unknown)
Stone, Donia Gertrude
(d. date unknown)
Stone, Mary
(d. date unknown)
Strider, Thomas
(d. date not given)
(d. date unknown)
Sutton, Mary
(b. Abt. 15 Apr 1809, d. 27 Oct 1892)
Sweet, Jason
Sweeten, Lionel Haskell
(d. 23 Jul 1976)
Tharpe, Sarah E.
(d. date unknown)
Thomas, Alexander
(d. date unknown)
Thompson, Mary J
(d. date unknown)
Toles, Hulda
Trimmer, Marvin Ted
(d. 06 Jun 2005)
Turner, Benjamin
(b. Abt. 1769, d. Abt. 1819)
Turner, Benjamin
(b. 1839, d. date unknown)
Turner, James T
(b. 1855, d. date unknown)
Turner, John P
(b. 1857, d. date unknown)
Turner, Littleberry H
(b. 19 Apr 1844, d. 02 May 1914)
Turner, Margaret
(b. 1860, d. date unknown)
Turner, Margarett
(b. 09 Jul 1870, d. 04 Apr 1896)
Turner, Martha Mahalia
(b. 19 Apr 1881, d. 21 Jun 1979)
Turner, Perry G
(b. 1816, d. date unknown)
Turner, Rebecca
(b. 1873, d. date unknown)
Turner, Rebecca G
(b. 1841, d. date unknown)
Turner, Sara Catherine
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Sandals Resorts' CEO Adam Stewart is turning up the heat with a personal "250,000 Likes" Facebook Challenge. If Sandals Resorts fans can generate a total of 250,000 "Likes" for the Sandals Resorts Facebook page, we will FIRE the CEO…literally!
Go ahead and Like, Comment & Share about Beaches Resorts on Facebook. Our new Facebook page has launched and we can?t wait to get ?social? with you.


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To play Smurfette Vs Naughties you must install the Adobe Shockwave Player.
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text: Several dollar stores have round mats to use to line wire hanging pots. I used them around the base of new cedars to hold the moisture and smother weeds. They were $1.25 each. And they make a nice neat appearance around the trees, which are 5-6 feet tall at this time.


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The majority of pest control workers are employed as exterminators or pest control technicians. These workers travel to homes, restaurants, hotels, food stores, warehouses, and other places where pests are likely to live and breed. The most common pests are rats, roaches, ants, bedbugs, and termites, but some pest control workers also remove birds and other wildlife.
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Home | Race Results Full Result World Cup Standings UCI World Cup - Race 8 Rotterdam Tour - 134km Postscript - Well, it seems that we either foresaw the future, or got the technicalities of the World Cup wrong with the report for Round 8. The headline "Olympic Consolations...." was inaccurate for Round 8 but could be used for Round 9 (substitute Nürnberger for Rotterdam). Confused? Well, its simple really, in a change to the rules, new for 2004, the final round of the women's World Cup is awarded double points for the placings. This means that the "Wood wins" part of the coverage below was premature, given that with 150 points available to the winner of Round 9, anyone within the top 6 could have taken the crown from Wood's season-long grip. (Assuming that noone else in the top 6 had scored points). In the report below, it was wrongly reported that 75 points were available to the winner, with the mathematics about the World Cup done on that basis. So, apologies to readers for the confusion and be assured, we'll have digested the rule book for the World Cup for 2005, especially the section on points allocation. In the meantime, check out the Round 9 race result and peruse the 2004 final standings by clicking here >>> UCI World Cup Round 9 & Final Standings Round 8 - Netherlands - 5th September 2004 Olympic Consolations - Rossner takes Rotterdam, Wood wins World Cup 2004 With a sprint finish, Petra Rossner won the Rotterdam Tour from compatriot Andrea Brodtka. These two Germans ride for different teams and the win will have been particularly sweet for Rossner and her Nürnbeger team-mates. Rossner, who won the German RR championships in 2004 was passed over for selection to the German Olympic team, whilst Angela Brodtka took the third spot (with Judith Arndt and Trixi Worrak the others selected), much to the disappointment of Arndt, in particular (For fuller details, click here). Anyway, glory on this day was Rossner's, taking the sprint in style. Oenone Wood, leader in the series going into this race took fifth to protect her jersey, opening her lead to 99 points - thanks to the 40th place on the line of the next-best in the series, Mirjam Melchers. There is a week's gap until the Rund um die Nürnbeger, in Germany on 12th September. But, the World Cup is now sewn up for Wood, one race remains and the winner of each race gains 75 points - her lead is unassailable. This victory allows her to keep as her own the rainbow jersey which she took in Geelong, Australia in February and has worn in every round of the series since. In fact, she has performed strongly all season, surrounded by her Australian Institute of Sport (AIS) team-mates. What a team they have been, Wood's position as World Cup leader has been protected all year by the AIS riders. In contrast, when Wood and team-mate Sara Carrigan got themselves into the breakaway at the end of the Olympic RR, they rightly decided that Carrigan should go for it during the last lap. Wood, despite sprinting for the bronze medal was beaten on the line into fourth by Russia's Olga Slyusareva. The World Cup title will surely be ample consolation for that Olympic medal, especially for this rider who has time, talent and dedication on her side. The World Cup comprises 9 rounds throughout the season.
Full Result Data from www.UCI.ch
DNF - Did Not Finish 101 starters, 96 finishers
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Sexy nurses provide intensive care for your hard-on!
Rated AAAA½ by AVN – one of their highest scores!
2-disc set includes 3+ hours of action & bonus material!
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It's Riley Steele's first day as a nurse, and nothing's going right. Her boss Katsumi hates her. Patients that can't keep their hands off her ass, and she keeps dropping things! Thankfully, Nurse Jesse Jane and Doctor Manuel Ferrara are willing to show her the ropes around this sex-crazed hospital! 2 disc set. 8 sex scenes. 195 minutes, plus 32 bonus minutes.
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Star |
Sasha Grey, Evan Stone, Jesse Jane, Manuel Ferrara, James Deen, Katsumi, Shyla Stylez | |
Studio |
Digital Playground | |
Theme |
Anal, Fetish | |
Number of Sex Scenes |
8 | |
Bonus Material Running Time |
32 mins. | |
Number of Discs |
2 | |
Running Time |
195 mins. | |
Format |
DVD, On Demand |
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Don't Mess With India
Don't Mess With India video / mp4 / 3gp / wmv / flv / avi
Indian Cricket team at its fiery best. "India plays better cricket when they are fired up" Geoff Boycott. Featuring a fired up Sachin, Ganguly, Srinath, Yuvr...
The duration of this "Don't Mess With India" video is 03:03


text:
*HELP* me get rid of these bugs please
I have sprayed better homes & garden spray on this plant, soil, & pot about 3 times spaced out & can NOT get rid of this. Scale bugs ???? I have 5 plants together (this is a different type of orchid) & this is the only 1 with this. This plant came from FL to me as a gift about 2 yrs ago & have been fighting this since it was gave to me.
Please some advice..........It's in bloom right now.
Here is a link that might be useful:
Yep, looks like scale to me. You can take q-tips, paper toweling, cotton balls, and rubbing alcohol to wipe down every leaf, top and bottom. I've been using Neem oil but have recently switched back to Bayer Rose Care spray in a blue bottle. Not the one with the fertilizer added, just the insecticide.
I'd unpot it for a few weeks using spaghnum moss lightly tucked around the roots to keep them moist while I was "medicating" it. That way I could toss the spaghnum, spray the whole plant, and replace the spaghnum. Just in case there were anything on the roots.
If there is paper sheathing on the pbulb, spray it wet with water and peel it away. You'll probably find tons of the d**n things.
Good luck,
Penelope gave the same advice I would have. I might add taking the plant out of the pot cleaning it up as well as possible all over. Remove everything brown that can be peeled back. Use water with a bit of dish soap.
Spray every part of the plant and roots with the bayer.
This is a Catt of some type, so it can do fine bare root. After cleaning and spraying, leave it unpotted for a couple of days, then re-clean and re-spray and then use a brand new pot and fresh medium.
I use the Bayer Rose all-in-one as an additive to my fertilization to maintain the protection of a systematic.
I would repot and go at it with a soft toothbrush and soapy water (dish washing liquid is great) and try to scrub every little crevice. Then give a spray with the insect spray.
If you don't want to repot, the rubbing alcohol + qtip works wonders, but you have to keep checking the plant every few weeks. I really don't think it's possible to get rid of these buggers without using a systemic, but those are a little too scary for my taste.
richardol, I'm curious, do you use the bayer all-in-one as a spray or a liquid drench? If a drench, what strength? Thanks.
jennie, the Bayer stuff works on this pest, where few other things will. But don't spray spread out over a long period of time, spray at the exact intervals and number of times as instructed on the label. Wear gloves and long-sleeves just to be safe, also as the label says.
I agree about cleaning up the plant first before you start the spray regimen. Otherwise you won't be able to see if the pests come back.
I mix it in a pump sprayer at 1/2 strength and spray in on the medium after watering once a month. I use just fertilizer the other weeks. It builds up over time, while the spray lasts a couple of weeks (the label sez 30 days, but there is so much water around my greenhouse I doubt it).
I would really like to keep this pot. I need info on how to clean up then ? I have never dealt with an orchid parasite so, need detailed info please. Why didn't the other 4 get this (I hope they don't) ?
Have no clue what this is......sheathing on the pbulb ?
Sheathing on the pbulb is the brown, paperlike coating which surrounds the base of the bulb. When a new growth starts growing, the shealth is green. As the growth matures the sheath (skin) starts to turn brown and dry. Scale love to hide under it. You can peel it off and rub the bulb with some alcohol which will kill any scale.
Your pot can be saved. You didn't say what kind of pot, but almost any pot can be cleaned with bleach or put in the dishwasher. If clay, you can bleach it and let it air dry. Ceramic is easy, I put them in the dishwasher.
Ok, got the bug spray as posted above....Bayer.
I know to wipe all leaves with alcoh., then un-pot plant, take off all medium, peel off all sheathing, wash in soapy water (roots), spray & re-pot with NO medium ? Plant is blooming, should to do now ? If so, how about spraying the bloom with bug spray ?
How long to let go in NO medium & how often to water this way ?
Do I need to re-spray & when to plant back to be normal ?
Why didn't the other orchids get & this different one got ?
I would get rid of the medium, then use a systemic as a drench, once a week for three weeks. When the bugs are so intrenched I don't think a spray can get at them all.
If you are careful, using rubber gloves, doing it outside, and disposing of it properly (pour it into dirt, not down the pipes), the systemic is safe for you and the plant.
I would do as margoinchicago suggested. Wash your pot and orchid really well. Then use a new potting bark or spagnum moss, whichever you prefer. Isolate your infested plant. Meally Bugs and Scale can be easily trasmitted to the others and they are hard to detect until too late. Use clean garden tools.
Is the insect kind of powdery? It looks like you have mealy bugs (white powdery fluff) and scale (round/oval shell like insect)at the same time. I would suggest you go into www.aos.org and orchid board,read up on the Insect and Pest. They have tons of info that may help.
I personally do not use insecticide. I mixed up a more organic spray cause I grow my orchids indoors. I have been using about 1/3 Cup 70% rubbing alchohol, 1 Cup water, 1 tsp Neem/cooking oil and 1 tsp Ivory dish soap in a sprayer, shake well and spray the plants every 3-5 days for about 2-3 weeks. For your case maybe a little longer. You can also use Windex with ammonia to treat scales. You can use a soft toothbrush to brush the scales off, after you spray the plant with Windex. I mean top to roots.
Other option would be using the insecticide and the alchohol spray alternatingly. Hopefuly these helps. Good luck!
I'd like to clarify something here. The Bayer Rose & Flower spray in the photo IS a systemic. That's rather unusual for a spray - most sprays only work on contact. This particular spray kills on contact, but it is also absorbed by the leaves, so that when any pests that didn't get sprayed start sucking on the plant's fluids, they get poisoned.
From the photo, it looks like you have mealy, or perhaps it could be some sort of scale, or both. Doesn't matter. Mealy actually is a type of scale, so the treatment is the same regardless.
jennie, your infestation looks pretty bad, so I would isolate this plant in another room for a month or so and wash your hands well after you handle it before tending to other plants.
It is probably a good idea to unpot it, sterilize the pot, clean up the plant with alcohol, and then spray with the Rose & Flower spray. But at that point, I think you would be OK to repot with clean, new media and water as normal.
You need to go back and respray at whatever intervals the directions say. I don't have mine handy, but I think it says something like spray 3 times, 7 to 10 days apart. The reason you want to do this is to make sure you kill all the generations of bugs. These guys reproduce very quickly, and the eggs and some stages of the scale life cycle are very resistant to pesticides. So you have to spray again to catch them after they hatch, or when they are juvenile crawlers, or whatever.
Why didn't your other plants get it? The pests probably came in with your infected orchid, but they were small and only a few, so you didn't see them until the problem had escalated. I had an orchid from a good seller that sat in my dining room for months and suddenly broke out with mealy. Luckily, it hadn't joined my collection of 40-odd orchids yet, so the mealy didn't spread. But that's why a quarantine of a new plant is always a good thing.
I would watch your existing plants carefully over the next year - the mealy may show up on them too. If you want to be extra careful, spray all your orchids, not just the infected one, or at least spray the ones that were next to it.
Mealy and scale are tough opponents, but IF you follow the schedule on the spray bottle, you should triumph.
Oh, and I would cut off the flower spike altogether while this is going on. The mealy are already stressing out your plant, the flowers are only requiring extra energy that it needs to fight the pests.
THANK YOU ALL very much !!!
Wow, what a job today & hope I have tackled these bugs somewhat !
I can see scales still wedged in the cracks of the base of the plant, didn't know the tooth brush deal till now so, didn't get everyone picked off.
I did wipe the plant down with alcohol, this got alot of the scale off. I then unpotted it, shook/picked off all media, rinsed the roots off with soapy water, then cut some of the dead looking roots, sprayed roots & plant real well, kind of drenched it. Did this outside & sun did help dry it faster (hope this didn't hurt). I then put in a 4" plant container (one I had that anuals come in) with some spag. moss. I then watered some.
Bayer spray says to re-spray in 7-14 days. I will, but do I need to this only once or more ? How long to keep away from other plants ? Should I spray the other plants even though I see nothing ? Do I need to do all the re-potting crap with them ? Should you spray the blooms ? I have another in full bloom right now.
I thank you all much again...........


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The inability to fall asleep and wake up feeling refreshed is an exceedingly common problem. The reasons behind it are multiple, and often it is a combination of things that interfere with our ability to get good sleep.
Just like everyone else, I have to balance the demands of work and my family. I get home late, so I eat dinner right before bed. I drink caffeine throughout the day. And, there is a TV going in the bedroom and books/journals on the nightstand. Then I wonder why I have trouble getting to sleep at night?!
There are many ways to try and improve our sleep habits and get more restful sleep besides starting medication for a sleep aid:
Posted on 24 June 2013 | 9:43 am
Over the past few weeks, it seemed that any time you turned on the radio, booted up a computer, checked the news on an iPhone or looked at the TV, there was a consistent bombardment of tragic pictures and personal testimonials of horrific scenes in world news – some of which included wind-torn, devastated towns in Oklahoma.
While we want to remain informed and are drawn to this news, our own empathic values allow us to absorb the heartache of traumatic stories, which can then become entangled with the real stresses of our daily life. Visual pictures make an impression in our brains that inform our bodies how to regulate the impacts of traumatic events, regardless of them being in real time, past or remote.
In real time, we react to current traumatic situations by becoming more attentive; our pulse rate increases allowing more blood to the brain, our frontal lobe activity is elevated (required for decision making), and our bodies are ready for action. This mode is a "flight or fight" mode and is a reaction that allows for our survival.
Sometimes, an event is portrayed in the news which looks and feels real because of the emotional connection our brains make to the event. We can be triggered by sensory stimulation; a similar place, feeling, or reaction of others. Under this triggered stress, the brain can get confused and react as if the event was happening in real time. The news and images evoke stress triggers which resonate as real fears, real depression, and real hopelessness.
If you are watching the news and you feel your heart begin to race, your temperature rise and/or your pulse increase, you are experiencing a response to what you see or hear. Your resourceful brain is responding and getting ready to react.
So, what do you do? Take a break. Don't let this physical response continue. Remind yourself that you are safe, this is not happening now. If your thoughts are telling you that you are not safe, this could be the first sign of acute stress. Share your feelings with someone else, a relative and/or a friend.
If these feelings continue and create problems in your everyday life, such as disrupt your work day, wake you up in the middle of the night, and/or cause issues within your family, then you should consider calling a professional counselor to help you learn ways to cope.
-Posted by Dawn Perez, LPC, NCC
*Dawn Perez, LPC, NCC is now accepting new patients in the Gainesville office*
Sources: http://udini.proquest.com/preview/media-coverage-of-terrorism-a-meta-goid:216938409/
Posted on 28 May 2013 | 12:33 pm
I grew up in a time when eating out was considered a special treat. I bet if you're over 30, you did too. My family went out for Mexican food, our favorite, about once a month. My sister and I were even allowed to order a soda! Woo hoo!
Nowadays, Americans eat out a whopping average of 4-5 times per week! The proliferation of fast food restaurants and mid-priced chain restaurants, along with more two-income families, made that number possible.
The decline in cooking at home and the rise in eating out correspond to the rise in overweight and obesity in the U.S. Research has shown that eating at restaurants is associated with higher BMI and weight gain. A restaurant meal is more likely to be higher in unhealthy fats, sugar, sodium, and calories than a home-cooked meal, plus restaurant portions are likely to be significantly larger than home-cooked meals.
I tell my patients that cooking at home is probably the most important thing you can do to improve your diet. It doesn't even matter what you cook - it's the act of cooking itself. People who cook eat a healthier diet and smaller portions without giving it a thought. Think about it – are you really going to eat French fries that often if you cook at home? No! Are you going to eat four cups of pasta on a giant restaurant-size plate? Probably not.
For those that claim "I don't have time to cook," I urge you to rephrase that to "Cooking is not a priority." We find the time for activities we value, like surfing the internet or watching TV. The problem is we don't value cooking enough.
For those that claim "I can't cook," I say "Yes you can." Don't be turned off by watching fancy chefs on Food TV. Cooking can be easy and like anything else, you get better with practice. Tag recipes that catch your eye in cookbooks and websites and follow the instructions! My current favorite sources are RealSimple.com and EatingWell.com. I pick quick recipes so I'm not in the kitchen for more than 30 minutes. I use ZipList.com to help me organize my recipes, plan my meals, and create grocery lists. I plan 4-5 meals a week to leave wiggle room for a meal out or leftovers. Sometimes, I also use Sundays to prep for the week.
Make cooking at home a priority and I bet you'll see your health improve. Schedule a consult with one of Nova's dietitians to help you make cooking and healthy eating a part of your life.
-Posted by Nicole Holovach, RD
Posted on 8 May 2013 | 2:03 pm
Not too long ago, it occurred to me that the only difference between me and someone who doesn't feel that he/she will ever "master" this wellness thing (a healthy weight, regular fitness, etc.) is that I just keep getting back in the saddle. (Remember, I used to be 50 pounds overweight, so I've had lots of practice over the years...and still do!)
Think about it: How did you ever succeed at your first job, or the next job, or the one you're in now? What about being a good parent or spouse? So-called failures are inherent in life; in fact, they are so necessary for us to grow that I don't believe in failures, only lessons. For some reason, though, patients look at weight loss as not only a task to complete, but one that must be done "right." When that's the viewpoint, as soon as you lose your footing, you're likely to think it's time to hang up the reins.
What if you started looking at your weight and life as a journey? Not just a "to-do" to check off. (After all, your weight is never "done" because there's this "next-level" game called "maintenance" - for which you're immediately qualified!) And, not something that has to look a certain way. But rather another wonderful path by which you get to prove your perseverance and refine your character.
For example, there's never any going "off" your plan if you see healthy eating as a long-term lifestyle. This would mean that you realize that it's vital to treat yourself regularly, rather than a short-term diet that causes deprivation. It's still important to have structure, but it needs to be a flexible, freeing, innately natural structure. Not regimented or forced structure that has you going from an "all" to "nothing" mentality in .5 seconds.
No matter what happened yesterday–whether I overdid the Extreme Cookies 'n Cream and ended up feeling sluggish OR I had 7 servings of veggies and a kickin' run–either way, I know I'm gonna be back on the trail today. That's how I think now that I know health is a lifestyle.
To help youthink about your weight and wellness as a lifestyle, it's important to examine your beliefs and patterns, and customize a plan of action. The following coaching questions will help:
Posted on 2 May 2013 | 12:07 pm
For the past few decades, Vitamin D has continually been featured in the news. And, recently, has been considered one of the most supreme nutrients for its ability to promote optimal health and prevent today's chronic degenerative diseases.
Vitamin D is freely available to everyone through sun exposure. Specifically, its production is the result of an interaction of the ultraviolet B (UV-B) ray and cholesterol in our skin. But, for the past half century, Vitamin D deficiency has become a worldwide problem. Why? Well, many people are increasingly working indoors and overall, getting less exposure to sunlight. Especially those who live further away from the equator. Additionally, getting Vitamin D from food sources like fish and eggs is very difficult since there's usually such a minimal amount present. In order to get an optimal level of Vitamin D level in our bodies on a daily basis, nutritional supplementation of Vitamin D is often necessary.
So, what's all of the hype - why is Vitamin D so important? One of the most common functions associated with Vitamin D is its ability to optimize bone health. This is because it promotes calcium absorption in the gut and a normal bone formation in our bodies.
According to the newest research published in an April 2013 issue of the journal JAMA Neurology, babies born in the month of May have significantly lower levels of Vitamin D and are at greater risk for developing multiple sclerosis (a chronic degenerative autoimmune disease that attacks the brain and the nervous system) than babies born in November. This is not the only study that shows the association; previous studies have also found the same outcomes.
In addition to multiple sclerosis, several studies have shown a strong association of low Vitamin D with other autoimmune diseases including rheumatoid arthritis, type 1 diabetes, psoriasis, and scleroderma. Besides autoimmune diseases, Vitamin D deficiency also increases the risk of developing other chronic degenerative diseases, including bone loss (osteopenia and osteoporosis), diabetes (type 1 and 2 diabetes), high blood pressure, heart disease, fatigue, muscle and bone pain, depression, memory loss (dementia and Alzheimer), chronic respiratory infections, and various cancers.
So, how do we test the Vitamin D level and what is an optimal level? A simple blood test called "25-Hydroxy Vitamin D" will tell you both your vitamin D2 (synthetic form) and vitamin D3 (natural form) levels. The optimal level of Vitamin D should be around 60 to 80 ng/mL, preferably in the natural form of 25-Hydroxy Vitamin D3.
In order to achieve and maintain the optimal level of vitamin D, you may need 2,000 to 10,000 IU/day of Vitamin D3, best taken with food. Ask your doctor to check your Vitamin D status and discuss the right dosage of Vitamin D3 supplementation for you.
-Posted by Teerawong Kasiolarn, ND, MSAc, LAc.
Posted on 30 April 2013 | 4:14 pm
If you are like me and millions of other seasonal allergy sufferers, then you would understand the love and hate relationship I share with the spring season.
I am from a southern part of India where we do not have these distinctive seasonal variations. I inherited my father's love for gardening (he is a retired horticulturist), so when I first came here, the beauty of the spring season had me enthralled! Now, it still does, but I find myself struggling to enjoy the beauty of the outdoors during the springtime due to sneezing, itchy watery eyes, headaches and last but not least fatigue.
Avoidance options like keeping the house and car windows closed, taking a bath every night, and avoiding going out on days with high pollen counts are helpful, but of course we cannot live in a bubble and totally eliminate all exposure!
Here are some of the available preventative methods and treatments which can help you to find relief from seasonal allergies:
Allopathic medications can help with blocking the release of antihistamine in your body.
Posted on 26 April 2013 | 12:50 pm
Since having my second daughter in December, life has got a little crazier (OK...a lot crazier!). As I'm getting back in the swing of things at work, I have been thinking a lot about balance and
Posted on 17 April 2013 | 6:12 pm
We are pleased to announce that our new Gainesville office is now open!
Nova Medical & Urgent Care Center Gainesville
6950 Piedmont Center Plaza
Gainesville, VA 20155
The new office includes 8 treatment rooms, on-site digital x-ray, and the following services:
Posted on 9 April 2013 | 4:27 pm
I have coached clients and been in enough conversations with my own friends to know that if we actually spoke to a passerby on the street in the same constantly disparaging ways we talk internally to ourselves (particularly about our bodies), we'd end up in some serious hair-pulling, tear-inducing fight
Those kinds of thoughts and mistaken beliefs are simply not in line with the gift you are in this world. But, since you've likely carried this subconscious attitude for a good long time now, what do you do about it, and how can coaching help?
I describe coaching as four overlapping and ongoing phases:
Posted on 2 April 2013 | 4:36 pm
It's hard for me to believe that 10 years have passed since I started my career as a certified diabetes educator, and that I have been a registered dietitian for – cough, cough – 20 years!
I have seen many, many food trends come and go. Remember the fat-free craze? As long as foods were "fat-free," they were considered by many to be healthy. I remember my roommate Emme sitting on the couch, munching on boxes of Snackwell cookies, only to complain to me that she had gained 10 pounds. Hmm, I wonder why that happened!? In the kindest tone I could muster, I would tell her it was probably because the fat-free cookies were not calorie free! Now, we know that not all fats are considered bad and that some are indeed very healthy for us.
Diet soda has been around for as long as I can remember – it started with Tab, which was sweetened with saccharin, and has continued to include every feasible type and flavor of soda and artificial sweetener.
Over the years, I would encourage my patients to drink diet soda in place of regular soda because it didn't contain any calories and that would help them achieve their weight loss or blood sugar goals…or, so I assumed…
Fast forward to today. Recent epidemiological studies have been conducted on thousands of diet soda drinkers. These studies show a strong association between drinking diet soda and having an increased risk of disease.
So what does that mean? Well, one study suggests that if you drink diet soda daily, you have a 67% greater relative risk of getting type 2 diabetes than non-diet soda drinkers. You also may have a 36% greater relative risk of being diagnosed with metabolic syndrome, which can lead to other serious diseases. While the studies do not prove that diet soda directly causes these conditions, it sure does make one pause when making drink selections. Obviously, more research will need to be conducted.
The study of nutrition is always changing. And, as a professional, I am constantly working to keep updated. My approach is now one in which I encourage my patients to learn about the importance of eating whole foods and not chemically altered "Franken foods." If your great- grandmother wouldn't recognize the food that you are eating or drinking, it is probably not something that should be consumed. It seems nutrition, like all things in life, has come full-circle!
-Posted by Amy Johnson, RD, CDE
Posted on 22 March 2013 | 3:03 pm
Posted on 14 March 2013 | 2:56 pm
Like many of you out there, I spend the majority of my day staring at a computer. All of that time has resulted in a pain in my neck, literally...
At first, I thought nothing of this pain, but as it persisted, I became more concerned with it. Perhaps I had slept funny or something. The more I thought about it, the more I realized it was not from one isolated incident but from the bad habits I had developed in my everyday activity.
Bad habits can be hard to break, especially when it comes to poor posture. But, here are some tips that I have started to incorporate into my day to improve my pain in the neck:
Posted on 22 February 2013 | 3:11 pm
I had a most unusual weekend. On Saturday, I saw the movie Silver Lining Playbook with my daughter and on Sunday saw Quartet with my friend. You may wonder how these two movies connect. The connection may be tenuous, but to me, they are both part of what's important to me today.
Silver Lining Playbook is a wonderful movie about a person with bi-polar illness. The movie displays superbly the nature of bi-polar illness and its effect on patient, family, and community. The stress of the illness can be overwhelming to say the least. The movie was funny, sad, and finally showed that treatment in many different forms can be effective and that there can be a happy ending!
There is a lot of focus on mental health/illness these days with the tragedy in Newtown, CT and the subsequent issue of guns and the mentally ill. I am called upon by my practice to note that the stigma towards mental illness – while lessened to some degree – is still active and pervasive. What many may not realize is that if there is violence from a mentally ill person, it is much more likely for it to be an act of violence towards the self; in self-harm and suicide. I'd like to emphasize that with treatment, people can and do get well!
Posted on 13 February 2013 | 3:16 pm
Recently, Sarah Sutton joined our team here at Nova. Sarah is a Wellness Coach. It made sense to me that we should have such expertise here at Nova – and, for that matter, at all practices – to help us to motivate patients to make the changes in their lives that are important. With that being said, I really did not have a frame of reference to understand how Sarah might make some changes in my life, but I was willing to find out.
Sarah presents herself in a confident and cheery, non-threatening manner. She has a "Can-Do" manner which really helps when we must face things in ourselves that we would like to improve. Sarah asked me what I would like for her to help with. I braced and responded, "Sarah, I need to lose weight."
Sarah responded that "need" was the wrong verb to use and that it implied some degree of desperation. I agreed that it did, but perhaps it was accurate, since I did feel desperate to get the weight off.
Not only do I need to get the weight off, but I need to get in shape too – and I know that it's not going to be easy! After all, I had a left total hip replacement 3 months ago and was tired of not completely having my life back. I gained 10 pounds since surgery and that is not a good direction to continue…
Around the same time that I met with Sarah, I decided to also cough up $20 and join "The Biggest Loser Contest" at Nova (How lame would it be if I came last place!?). To start the competition, I got a BIA done…Karen, the nurse team lead in Ashburn, got me through it. It really was not that bad, but I learned that my BMI is 26% and it needs to be below 25%.
Sarah asked me "How would you like to approach this goal?" I responded that I eat quite well, but I need to cut out drinking all alcohol and I need to work out. She asked me what was blocking me from doing this. I responded, "Getting it on my calendar."
I was really embarrassed that I was not capable of getting this on my calendar, I mean really...!!!!! I was worried that Sarah might pass some judgment about this, but she did not. She said, "Well, let's do that right now." So, we did. I booked a time on Monday and Friday to work out and then planned to get up every morning, to have some time for myself before the children got up. I would go through some gentle workouts at home, as instructed by my Physical Therapist.
She suggested, rather than cutting wine all together, how about limiting to just one or two glasses per week, versus my 5-6 routine? That sounded good to me. Sarah reminded me that she would be checking up on me and that if I was not adhering to these simple changes, to write down the issues that were blocking me from achieving my goals.
So, since then, (1 week), I have worked out three times, performed my PT workout daily, met with a personal trainer twice and am now scheduled to do so every Monday and Friday at 8 AM. That time works and is not as difficult as my prior routine of getting up at 5:30 AM and working out in my home. Once I get back in the routine, I think that I can rely on myself to do this more at home, but for now, I need the accountability to Sarah and my Personal Trainer. I also signed up for a weekly Pilates Class, but am required to have 4 private sessions before starting. I will learn to use the Reformer for the first time. Yes, it is true… you can teach an old dog new tricks!
And… I met my girlfriends for dinner for Friday evening, had a seafood salad and one glass of wine. I was satisfied with an unsweetened ice tea thereafter.
So, I have my weekly weigh in tomorrow for the "Biggest Loser" competition. I intend on winning that pot of cash that is now at $700 (Now that Cyndi S. has joined up…)! Yes, the competition is fierce, but I am intent on making a good showing…if not winning that cash! If I'm not the overall winner, maybe I will just enjoy losing a few pounds and feeling a bit better about how I look and feel.
So, I now understand how a Wellness Coach can help me. She has motivated me to tackle something that I do not like about myself and must change, and…..I am having some fun doing it!
I am currently chowing down some Kale Salad for lunch, because my loyal colleague Megan is competing against me and this will definitely give me an edge today. She ran 2 miles yesterday though, so, the pressure is on! Just about three months to go to reach my goal of losing 23 pounds.
I will keep you posted….
-Posted by Grace Keenan, MD
Posted on 6 February 2013 | 3:44 pm
I just finished a wellness coaching session, which testifies again to the power of resource, and specifically, to resourcing others. My client Megan* had such a busy work week running the retail store that she owns that she neglected exercise and ate mindlessly.
She was so frustrated with herself that her diaphragm felt constricted and her hands were jittery, as if she had too much caffeine. The metaphor we came up with was that of a frayed live wire, dangerously close to sparking its shock to others.
Megan was trying to do it all herself, and therefore had let her naturally extroverted energy turn in on itself. What was needed was not to squelch the energy, but rather to neutralize its frenzy while better utilizing its natural flow.
Megan realized that her store manager Alana* was the perfect person to not only help manage the responsibilities Megan was taking on as all her own, Alana also had a calm and relaxed nature that Megan absorbed whenever she sat for meetings with her. What a perfect resource! She committed to meeting with her right away.
Seeking out and accessing resource in the form of others in your life is one of the most powerful transformational wellness coaching distinctions I can share with you. Whenever you are stuck, blowing off your commitments, or confused by your own actions, stop and consider what resource—what provision—in the universe you could take advantage of.
Examples of resources:
Posted on 22 January 2013 | 12:06 pm
Does this sound familiar to you?
It is January, the holidays are over, it is cold and dark outside, the trees are bare and you are feeling a bit "blue…" Or, are you feeling more than a bit blue? It is understandable that a gloomy day outside can make you feel gloomy inside, but what if it is something more? Do you feel down every time winter rolls around?
If you answered yes, you could be suffering from Seasonal Affective Disorder or SAD.
Posted on 7 January 2013 | 11:05 am
As we ring in the new year, many of us find ourselves more mindful of the scale.
One downfall of most common scales is that we aren't given a breakdown of body composition, meaning that they do not distinguish for us how much of the weight is from fat mass or non-fat mass.
Research demonstrates that body composition is directly related to health. A normal balance of body fat to lean muscle is associated with good health and longevity, whereas altered body composition increases your risks for chronic disease, including cardiovascular disease and diabetes. So, identifying an improper balance in body composition can allow for earlier intervention and prevention.
You may wonder then, how do I determine my body composition? There are a number of different ways to assess body composition. The measure that I find works best clinically for determining body composition is bioelectrical impedance analysis (BIA). A BIA machine uses the resistance of electrical flow through the body to determine the body composition. The electrical flow passes easily through non-fatty tissues which contain 70-75% water, and slower through fatty tissues which contain just 10-20% of water. BIA analyzers are able to calculate a person's body fat and fat-free mass using this impedance information, height and weight.
A BIA machine can also indicate hydration status and offer segmental readings of the body composition. So, for example, you can see the ratio of body fat and fat-free mass in each of your arms, your legs and your trunk. This is extremely helpful when monitoring weight loss as it illustrates if you are losing in the desired areas of the body.
Other methods of determining body composition include skin fold testing, Air Displacement Plethysomography/Bod Pod, underwater weighing, and DEXA.
One of the most common methods used is by skin fold testing, however, it is a bit invasive as it requires areas of fat throughout the body to be pinched with calipers and is not very accurate. Air Displacement Plethysmography, also known as the Bod Pod, is where body volume is measured through the displacement of air and body composition is determined through known equations. Underwater weighing is based on similar principles, but is not readily accessible to most people or clinicians and has obvious dangers. Dual energy x-ray absorptiometry (DEXA), determining body composition through radiography is the most accurate measure of body composition, however, this is reserved for clinical and research purposes and has the drawback of radiation exposure.
BIA readings are offered in our Ashburn office with the help of a fancy, computerized machine: the InBody 520. This machine is used in research and offers highly precise (has a 98% correlation to the gold standard DEXA) and reproducible readings.
Readings are quick, easy and cost effective – they can be done in a 15 minute appointment and simply involve standing on the scale for 45 seconds while an imperceptible electrical current passes though the hands and feet. After this process, we provide you with a report of the detailed measurements. These reports offer useful indicators of health and hydration status, serve as a tracking tool for weight loss programs, and also help our integrative providers to create personalized dietary and exercise plans for patients.
Since BIA analyzers assume proper hydration, factors affecting hydration status can affect readings, it is best to get measured when you are well hydrated and at a similar time of day. Other requirements for the most accurate reading can be found on our Web site.
If you'd like to learn more about our BIA machine and other fitness and nutrition services that we have to offer, save the date for Saturday, January 12thfrom 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. for a Free Wellness & Weight Loss Seminar. This event is open to the public, but registration is required. To register, call 703.554.1100 x 333 or email email@example.com.
Whatever your personal wellness goals are for this new year, our team is here to support you and help you to succeed!
-Posted by Sarah Giardenelli, ND, MSOM, LAc.
Posted on 2 January 2013 | 2:42 pm
"I can't believe I am getting sick, I have many guests coming over this weekend..."
"I just traveled back from business trip. I don't feel well..."
"I have so much on my mind and so much to do... I can't be sick, I have to feel better!"
"I have a trip coming up during the holidays, and I am feeling sick..."
Posted on 21 December 2012 | 4:26 pm
Do you suffer from allergies? Rather than taking over-the-counter and prescription allergy relief aids which may be yielding uncomfortable side effects, address the underlying cause of your symptoms with precision allergy testing.
We are excited to announce that beginning in December 3rd, Nova Medical Group will offer United Allergy Testing Services in the Ashburn and Warrenton offices.
Call today to schedule your appointment!
Posted on 3 December 2012 | 9:20 am
I just saw that Pepsi is releasing a new version of their soft drink in Japan with fiber. I nearly gagged. What is with the food industry adding fiber to all these random foods?!
In the U.S., you can find fiber added to yogurt, ice cream, juice, cookies, and other foods that never had fiber in the first place! Don't be fooled by your box of sugar cereal proclaiming "Good Source of Fiber!" on the front. These foods contain what I like to call "fake fiber."
Fiber is in general good, but not all fibers are created equal. Real, naturally-occurring fiber in fruits, vegetables, legumes, and whole grains can help you lose weight, control blood sugar levels, lower cholesterol, and maintain bowel health. But the food industry likes to cash in on trends, so it removed fiber from grains and isolated them, turning them into powders to add to packaged foods.
These isolated fibers have no proven health benefits. What's worse is they can cause digestive discomfort in many people. When you consume fiber in its natural state, there are other components of the food to help you digest it. Isolated fibers by themselves can cause stomach cramping, gas, and bloating. I can't tell you how many patients, friends, and family members I've counseled to remove these products from their diet, only to have them report back, "My stomach feels so much better!"
To spot fake fiber, look for these ingredients on the food label:
Posted on 27 November 2012 | 11:00 am
Computers, Xbox, I-touch, Nintendo, cell phones, and Kindles are the electronic devices that describe the day-to-day passions of my children, which I think is typical of most middle class families living in Northern Virginia.
Electronic devices have become the top choice of entertainment for kids these days, and unfortunately, this indoor play has contributed to the childhood obesity epidemic in America.
When I was little, we played outside. Nearly every waking hour was spent playing in the woods, building forts, riding bikes, and playing hide and seek. We were forced outdoors by my mother and disappeared for hours at a time. We used our imaginations in a more physically active way, and for the most part, we were thin and eating limited processed foods.
Childhood obesity rates were last collected in Virginia in 2007 and showed that approximately 30% of children – ages 10-17 – were found to be overweight or obese. This figure ranked the state 23rd highest in the country for percentage of overweight or obese children!
We all know that obesity has a tremendous impact on our healthcare system, but now our children face diseases that were once limited to adults, including high cholesterol, high blood pressure, and Type 2 Diabetes. As adolescence approaches, we become more concerned about depression, cancer risks, and the impact on these children's fertility in the future.
Let's face it, this is a complicated issue – it's hard to talk to kids about being overweight. Nobody wants to damage their kid's self-esteem by mentioning they have a weight problem. But, kids don't necessarily process the discussion about overeating as a criticism of their size. Avoidance of discussing weight gain may communicate a lack of parental concern and cause a child to feel more hopeless about their weight. Children often give us clues that they might actually want help. Parents who are obese and overweight may also dismiss their children's weight struggles due to their own embarrassment or uneasiness about their issues with weight or food.
So, how do we talk to kids about food and help keep them at a healthy weight?
Posted on 30 October 2012 | 12:09 pm
I hope everyone is enjoying the wonderful weather that we have been having lately. I am having a great time - I wish we had this type of weather all year long! But, as we all know, winter is just around the corner.
It just so happened that I went out shopping this past weekend with my 7 year old son who wanted to buy some sporting stuff for this winter… you know, the snowboard, and the skiing gear, etc.
I was talking to him about the precautions that he needs to take to avoid injuries this winter. That is when it occurred to me that now would be a great time to also teach my patients and community about Winter Sports Safety as well.
Most of us think that the injuries that frequently result from skiing, skating, and sledding include sprains and muscle strains, dislocations, and fractures. But, they actually have the potential for severe injuries if proper safety precautions are not practiced.
I suggest that everyone take these tips into consideration – both children and adults alike – before partaking in winter sports.
Posted on 22 October 2012 | 1:08 pm
The fall is upon us, which means apple picking season has arrived! I cannot wait to go apple picking!
Apples are among the top 20 best antioxidant sources. I'll bet you didn't know that two thirds of the antioxidants are actually found in its peel. So, I recommend buying organic apples. Not only do they usually taste better and are a whole lot fresher, but they contain a less pesticide residue. Conventionally grown apples are known to have more pesticide residue on them than any other fruit or vegetable!
Let's take a look at some of the health benefits of an apple:
Posted on 9 October 2012 | 2:17 pm
As new parents, many are excited to cuddle and hold their new infants with their baby soft skin. Fear and concern often arise when the newborn develops rashes – sometimes within the first few days of birth. Most of these eruptions are short-lived and occur as the infant's skin is renewed. Here a few common benign eruptions to be aware of:
Erythema Toxicum Neonatorum(ETN) – This common newborn rash often appears primarily on the face, chest and legs on the 2nd or 3rd day of life. The pustules (i.e. pimples) fade in 5-7 days without treatment. The cause is unknown.
Neonatorum Acne– A similar appearing eruption to ETN, this eruption is caused by oil gland stimulation by maternal hormones. The comedones – or blackheads – fade without treatment over 4 months.
Milia – Milia are 1- to 2-mm pearly white or yellow papules (solid elevations of skin with no visible fluid) that are most often found on the baby's forehead and chin. They appear and fade during the first month of life. Milia are caused by keratin protein plugs in the pores, and no treatment is needed.
Posted on 8 October 2012 | 11:16 am
Someone (for the life of me, I cannot remember who it was…) once said "Parenting is the hardest but most rewarding job there is."
My wife and I are expecting our first child in the next couple of weeks. Even though I am an internal medicine-pediatrics physician by training, I'm sure I will be as challenged by our new arrival as any parent would be. I hope all of the current and future parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, cousins and friends will benefit from these tips on preparing for a new baby.
Posted on 25 September 2012 | 10:14 am