Three big articles in the new issue of Indiana Genealogist, flagship publication of the Indiana Genealogical Society:
"Who Was Not Jessie's Father?" by Dawne Slater-Putt. The author, who is a Certified Genealogist, takes on puzzle of the parentage of Jessie Armentha Fordyce, daughter of Martha A. Saxon and, as it turns out, neither of the two men she married. Jessie was born 15 January 1883 in Miami County, and was five months old when her mother married Melchior Elsenhans.
"New History of the 99th Indiana Infantry," compiled by Meredith Thompson from the 1900 book of that title. In addition to a quick summary, the article reunites the sketches and photographs of some of the 942 men in the company. Company members came from the NW quadrant of the state.
In the regular "In-Genious" section, Marjorie Weiler-Powell distinguishes indexing, abstracting, extracting, transcribing, and translating.
In the latest news, a man from Danville, Illinois, is the first person to have three certified ancestors who served from Indiana in the Civil War, making him the first "triple" member of the Society of Civil War Families of Indiana.
Tuesday, June 30, 2009
June Indiana Genealogist
Posted by Harold Henderson at 3:04 AM
Labels: 99th Indiana Infantry, Dawne Slater-Putt, Fordyce family, indexing, Indiana, Indiana Genealogist, Marjorie Weiler-Powell, Meredith Thompson, Miami County Indiana, Saxon family
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