Amite County MsArchives Bible Records.....Caston-Dixon Family Bible ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/ms/msfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Doris Reese Ryan drryan@bellsouth.net March 22, 2009, 8:07 pm The New Testament Of Our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ Translated out of The Original Greek; And With The Former Translations Diligently Compared and Revised. Zeigler, M’Curdy & Co.; Philadelphia, Penn., Cincinnati, O.; Chicago, Ill.; and St. Louis, Mo. 1869 NOTE: Spelling and punctuation have been retained FAMILY RECORD MARRIAGES (hand-written) Erasmus Caston and Amanda M. Caston were married the 29th day of December in the year A D 1825 Albert S. Caston and Eliza Ann Caston were married the 17th day of October A D 1850 Mary and Lea were married July 3th in the year 1897 Edward Funchess and Alberta Caston were married the 8th day of September 1880. MARRIAGES (newspaper notices pasted on same page): CASTON - VAN NORMAN - On Thursday January 19, 1882, at the residence of the bride’s father, in Amite County, Miss, by Rev. R.S. McAllster, Mr. W.L. Caston to Miss M.L. Van Norman. Married: On Wednesday, Sept. 8th, 1880, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Mr. McAllister, Mr. EDWARD W. FUNCHESS, of Hinds county, to Miss ALBERTA W. CASTON, of Amite county . . . Married: On the 9th of October, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. R. S. McAllister, Mr. E.A…MFIELD and Miss ALICE CASTON. (year not shown) (a loose newspaper article) Mr. A.L. Bondurant, professor of Latin at the University of Mississippi at Oxford, and Miss Gabriella Means, the charming daughter of Mrs. J.B. Means, will be united in marriage this evening at 8:30 o..lock The wedding will take place at. . . home of the bride, in North U . . . street. BIRTHS -- DEATHS (hand-written) Erasmus Caston was born the 22 day of July A.D 1804 Erasmus Caston departed this life June the 16 A D 1842 Amanda M. Caston was born the 24th day of Feb A D 1811 Amanda M. Huff died Aug 16th 1885 Silas Malcome Caston was born the 13th day of March A D 1828 Silas Malcome Caston departed this life May the 19 A D 1842 Albert Scott Caston was born the 14th day of July A D 1830 Albert S. Caston departed this life the 30 day of August A D 1890 Eliza Ann Caston was born October the 10th A D 1836 Amanda Melvina Ann Caston was borned the 5th day of April A D 1853 William Leon Caston was born the 29th day of March A D 1855 William L. Caston departed this life August the 30th 1889 left a wife and (four?) children. Emily Madona Caston was born the 5th day of Nov A D 1856 Emily Kirkland departed this life April 22nd 1896 Alberta Scott Caston was born June the 16th A D 1858 Alberta S. Funchess departed this life the 24th of Nov 1883 Mary Eliza Caston was born the 17th day of Aug A D 1860 Melissa Amaltha Caston was born the 8th day of June A D 1862 Aunt Mary departed this life Feb 8th 1899 Aunt Lissie departed this life Sept 11, 1927 Allice Jones Caston was born the 18th February A D 1864 Alice Brumfield departed this life Sept. 10, 1947 James Erasmus Caston was born the 10th day of October A D 1872. (NOTE: The following is hand-written, but from a smaller Bible and pasted herein) FAMILY RECORD Albert S. Funchess was born the 20 of June A D 1881 Alberta S. Funchess was born the 16th of June 18_____ A. PRECIOUS Albert S. Funchess son of Alberta S. and E.W. Funchess departed this life Jan 14, 1882 Alberta S. Funchess, wife of E.W. Funchess departed this life the 18 of November 1883 --A precious one from . . .’s grace The voice we love is still A place is vacant in our . . .(the rest is illegible) NEWSPAPER OBITUARIES ATTACHED: Mrs. E.A. CASTON Mrs. Eliza A. Caston died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. M.E. Trask at Norwood, La., Saturday January 2, 1926, after an extended illness. She had reached the ripe age of 89 years and three months, having been born Oct. 10th , 1836, and practically all of her life was spent at her home three miles south east of Gloster. Oct. 17, 1850, as Miss Eliza Dixon she was married to Albert S. Caston, a well-known citizen of this section of the county, up until the time of his death in 1890. To this union were born six daughters and two sons, all of whom lived to mature life; three daughters and one son preceding her to the grave. The surviving children being Mrs. C.H. McLain of Natchez, Mrs. M. E. Trask of Norwood, Mrs. Alice Brumfield of New Orleans, and J.E. Caston of near-Gloster and a host of grand-children and great-grand-children, our Editor being among the grand-children. In 1851 she united with Bethany Presbyterian church and for near 75 years this was her church home, living a life of service and devotion to her master. The funeral services were held at the Norwood Presbyterian church Sunday at 11 a.m., Rev. C.T. Thomson of Centreville officiating, and the remains conveyed back to the old home place for its final rest in the family burial ground, there amid scenes where she spent her long and useful life. DIED - Wednesday, February 8th, 1899, Mary E. Kirkland, wife of L.H. Kirkland, of Rose Hill. Her remains were intered at the Caston family burial grounds on Friday last. Mrs. Kirkland was a most excellent lady, beloved by all who knew her, and her place in the community will be hard to fill. To the bereaved husband, mother and relatives we extend sympathy. DIED – Friday September 5, 1919 at his home near Ariel, this county, Jones H. Dixon, age 76 years and 3 months. Mr. Dixon had been in poor health, confined to the house, for more than a year. He was a good man, a highly esteemed citizen a Confederate veteran, and was severely wounded in the Atlanta campaign. He was a member of the Presbyterian church and long served the Bethany church as a Deacon. He is survived by two daughters, to whom we extend sympathy. The interment was held at the Bethany Cemetery Saturday afternoon, Rev. O.M. Anderson, assisted by Rev. George Smiley, officiating. MRS. W.L. HUFF. – On Monday last this eminently pious lady closed a life reaching beyond the Scriptural allotment. Mrs. Huff was the daughter of the late Thomas Talbert, deceased, and the eldest sister of General Ferdinand Cecil Talbert, now also dead. To those who knew this excellent lady is afforded pleasure in saying that during all her long and useful life she sustained a name for refinement, elegance and retiring modesty seldom equalled. Mrs. Huff was the mother of our esteemed fellow citizen Albert S. Caston, who resides in the western part of this county, where both mother and son have been born and raised, and where they have ever held a high position in the best circles of society and universally respected. We deeply sympathize with the many relatives and friends of this deceased lady. May her memory long be cherished in fondness. It is with sorrow that we chronicle the death of Miss Beatrice Caston, age twelve years, which occurred at Roxie, Miss. On Oct 6th at 7 p.m. She was the eldest child of W.L. and Leila Coston, her remains were brought here for interment and was buried from the Baptist church Monday evening at 4 o’clock, Rev. J.P. Hemby, officiating. Beatty was a bright little girl and loved by all who knew her. Her bright face and kindly infuence will be missed. To her grief stricken mother and loved ones we say, while she cannot come to your call, you can go to her in that brighter world. Let your faith be in Him who will comfort and lead you to that bright beyond where your little girl is waiting for you. She left the fair ones that she loved, In sadness and despair, With angels she has gone to dwell, Far from this world of care. We regret to have to record the death of W.L. Caston, which occurred on the 32nd inst. He was reared in this community and was highly respected and esteemed by all who knew him. He leaves a wife and several small children to whom we extend sympathy. (Hand-written below: Aug 30 1889) DIED – April 27th, 1895 in the city of Natchez, Miss., Evie infant daughter of C.H. and Madona McLain, formily of Kahnville, Miss. The remains were brought from Natchez and intered in the Caston family burial grounds on Sunday last, Rev. W.N. Jenkins officiating. To the grief stricken parents the Record extend heartfelt sympathy. DIED - Saturday, May 25th, 1895, Malissa C. Longmire, wife of F.G. Longmire, Mrs. Longmire has been a great sufferer for the past eight months having been confined to her bed most of the time. She leaves a husband, three daughters and a number of relatives to mourn their loss. Her remains were burried from the M. E. Church on Sunday at 4 p.m. Rev. G.W. Hull officiating, the burrial was attended by a great number of friends. The Record extends sympathy. Terry, Miss., Nov. 3d. – Ed. W. Funchess, a very prominent citizen of this place, died this morning of consumption. Mr. Funchess was one of the largest planters in this part of the country; and a large stockholder in the Eugene Simpson Company. His funeral will take place tomorrow morning from the Methodist church, of which he was a faithful member. A wife and ten children are left to mourn his death. DIED: On the evening of the 14th ult., little Albert, infant son of Alberta S. and E.W. Funchess, aged 6 months and 21 days. We tender our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved parents in the loss of their darling babe. Weep not, dear mother, your darling babe has gone to that bright home above, where angels stood and beckoned him, where all is joy and peace and love. IN MEMORIAM Died – In Crystal Springs, Miss., on the 24th of November, 1883, Mrs Alberta Funchess, wife of Mr. E. Funchess and daughter of Mr. A.S. Caston of Amite county, Miss. (NOTE: The date, 24th, has a line through it & handwritten above is “18,” in agreement with the Bible record.) The decease of this wife and mother in her early youth gives sorrow to many hearts; for such was her character and life that she was universally loved and admired. And yet grief is almost swallowed up by the satisfaction we feel in the assurance that she was a child and heir of God. Whilst yet a girl she united with the Bethany Presbyterian church, and ever afterwards impressed all who knew her with the belief that her outward profession was the index of a genuine piety. “Thou art gone to the grave, but ‘twere wrong to deplore thee, When God was they ransom, they guardian and guide; He gave thee and took thee, and soon will restore thee. Where death has no sting, since the Saviour has died.” R.S.M. DIED, August 18th, 1890. Mr. Albert S. Caston, aged 62 years. Deceased was an elder in the Bethany Presbyterian church, located in Amite county, Miss. He had been a member in said church since his early youth. With uncommon patience he endured an illness of six weeks duration, expressing often his resignation to God’s will, and declaring that he put his trust in Christ alone for salvation. In the language of another we say: “He took up life’s burdens courageously, bore them on cheerfully, laid them down triumphantly, R.S.M. A very sad death was that of Mrs. Bertha Middleton, which occurred Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock, at her home in Ferriday. She was the daughter of Mr. C.H. McLain of Natchez, and leaves a husband, a daughter only eighteen months old, and two sisters, Mrs. Bert Smith and Mrs. Frank J. Smith. To the bereaved husband, and other relatives and friends the Sentinel extends its sincerest sympathies. The remains were carried to Natchez Wednesday evening, and on Thursday afternoon were interred in the cemetery of that city. A very sad funeral occurred here last Tuesday morning, that of Mrs. T.B. Nesmith, nee Miss Fannie Funches. She died Sunday at Martin, and the remains were brought here to be intered by the side of her father and other members of the family. Miss Fannie was one of the most popular young ladies of our town, possessed of rare personal beauty, entertaining in conversation and winning in manners. Only a few short years have sped by and she comes back to us a corpse, followed by a heart-broken husband and two lovely little children too young to realize the weight of the blow to them. We sympathize with them, but realize that words of condolence are but mockery. – Terry Headlight Mrs. Nesmith, when a young lady was a frequent visitor to Gloster the guest of our Editor’s family and while here made many friends who regret to learn of her death. MRS. M.E. DITTO Death is a sorrowful visitation when it invades a home but when it robs home of a mother, devoted and true, then death is an indescribable grief. Such hovers about the little home which up to last evening was presided over by Mrs. M.E. Ditto. Mrs. Ditto was born in the State forty-seven years ago. When a young woman she weded Mr. Henry A. Dotto, a Tennessean by birth but who selected this State as his adopted home. Two years ago he passed away and about a year ago the mother, who passed away this morning shortly after midnight, was taken ill with that dread disease consumption. Though medical aid was resorted to it was with no avail but to lessen the sufferings of the lady and at 12:30 this morning death relieved the sufferings but cast a gloom of grief and sorrow over the little homestead on North Rankin street. Four children, bereft now of both parents, survive: Henry A., William F., Evelyn and Stella Ditto. The funeral cortege will proceed from the late residence of the deceased 309 North Rankin street at 4 o’clock this afternoon. To the bereaved ones for solace we commend them to “Him who doeth all things for the best” and express our deep sympathies. NOTE: The following is very dark and difficult to read. I will do my best. Died, at his residence, in Chickasaw county, Miss, on the 20th day of February, 1857, DANIEL HUFF, in the 46th year of his age. The subject of this notice was born in Giles Co., Tenn., where he was brought up and married, and lived till the year, 1838. He then removed to Oktibbeba Co., Miss. While residing in that county, about the year 1842, he was made the subject of God’s converting grace, and connected himself with the Presbyterian church at Starkville, then under the pastoral care of Rev. H. Bardwell. In 1846, having removed to Chickasaw county, he and his lady, with a few other Presbyterians were associated and organized into a church called Bethany, of which he was then chosen and ordained Ruling Elder. In 1847, the writer of this notice settled in Chickasaw county, some fifteen miles from brother Huff. The Bethany church having never enjoyed the regular and stated ministration of the Word, my attention was soon called to this little flock, and I became acquainted with this interesting family. I found them, like David in the wilderness of Judah, thirsting for God in a dry and thirsty land, where no water is. The best and dearest of God’s servants sometimes have their lots cast in such a wilderness. They were longing to enjoy the public ordinances of God’s (home?). How ….were his tabernacles in their eyes! I was first permitted to break unto them the bread of life in a little pole cabin, having no floor but the earth. Though the tabernacle was a most humble habitation, yet to them the holy ordinances of God’s house were not the less amiable and lovely. If he was so much delighted in the worship of God in that mean tabernacle, what must be the….hands, eternal in the heavens. By his zeal and effort, arrangements were soon made to employ me as Stated (?) Supply, one-fourth of my time. A touch better log house was built in which to worship God. But in a very short time, through the kindness of a ….. (looks like:) primative Baptist church in that vicinity, we were invited to occupy their house, which was located at a place called Big Spring: about 5 miles west of Palo Alto, where several members were added to the church, of such, we trust as shall be saved, and another Ruling Elder brought to his aid. It was not long, until with the aid of one hundred dollars, obtained from the Church Extension Fund, a decent and comfortable frame church was erected near the same spring. His interest in that church knew no abatement; and that church prospered, to an extent that called forth his warmest gratitude by God, who had thus made him instrumental in accomplishing so much good. He could say the Lord hath done great things for us… of sound judgment and unusual energy of character, will fitted to discharge the duties of a husband, a father, a master, a good citizen, and an officer of the church of Christ. – He had a heart to sympathise with the distressed, and a disposition ever ready to assist the needy; as a friend, I always found him faithful and true; his hospitality was affable and kind; as a help and ruler in the church he was prompt, conscientious and efficient. About two years since, it became evident that his health was declining – that he had . . . y consu….. MRS. LINDSEY DIXON She Died at Her Home on Tombigbee Street This Afternoon. Mrs. Lindsey Dixon died this afternoon at 1 o’clock at the home of her husband, on Tombigbee street, after a long and trying illness, with consumption. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon came to Jackson about three months ago from Terry, where he had been merchandising, thinking perhaps the change would do the invalid wife some good, but it did not. Mrs. Dixon is related to many of the best people of Hinds county. She was a most excellent christian woman, a devoted wife and mother, and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss, and sympathize with those upon whom the sad blow has fallen hardest, the husband and four little children. The funeral will take place at Terry tomorrow, Thursday, afternoon. Notable and Sad The funeral of Miss Mary E. Lyle yesterday afternoon was a remarkable demonstration – a tribute paid to a woman whose beauty of life and character and worth in this community cannot be expressed or measured. A vast concourse of people attended the funeral at the Presbyterian Church and at the cemetery – citizens from every walk of life and of every religious denomination. Flowers .. Rev. J.B. Stratton, accustomed through his long life to participate in scenes of exquisite sorrow, was almost overcome as he attempted to pay tribute to the noble woman whose Pulseless form was before him, whom he had known almost from infancy, and upon whose brow he had poured the baptismal water . . .Chisolm, the pastor of the church, also spoke of Miss Lyle in tender, sympathetic words. A beautiful feature of the sad ceremonies was the attendance of the school children in a body. We should have mentioned Saturday an incident that was of credit to Mr. William Steitenroth and Mr. Walter Rutherford. These gentlemen directed that all work on the demolition of the old school building and excavating for the erection of a new structure should cease on Saturday. Mr. Stietenroth also had the old Institute bell brought to the hall that remains on Pearl street, and had it tolled as the cortege came to and went from the church. Mr. Stietne……… Samuel G. Dixon died at his residence in this county, on Sunday last, the 11th inst. The disease of which this excellent christian gentleman died, was of that peculiar character of affliction first observable in the intellectual man. From the quiet, useful citizen he was suddenly changed to insanity, and so he died. In his death Amite county has lost one of her best citizens, society an honorable man, and the Baptist church a con- nt and devoted member. – ished be the memory of Sam- G. Dixon. SAD DEATH The many friends of Police Officer E.A. Brumfield extend to him their heartfelt sympathy in the loss of his son, Clyde, whose death occurred at 5 o’clock yesterday after a brief illness. He was a bright youth of twelve years, and was a (general?) favorite with his playmates and companions. He was a pupil of the Cathedral School (in Natchez, submitter’s note), and was a very studious, ambitious and obedient scholar. Sometime since he professed his belief in the Catholic faith, and his funeral will take place from St. Mary’s Cathedral this (Saturday) afternoon at 4 o’clock. This is a remnant: …to have to chronicle…of Mr. J.C. Dixon, which…occurred at his residence…east of Liberty, on Monday…ber 26th, at 6 a.m. His remains were interred in the Le- (Lee?) family burying grounds on Tuesday last. Mr. Dixon leaves a wife, several ..ldren and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his death. He was a prominent citizen in this county, …occupied offices of trust for a number of years… (Submitter’s note: The following excerpt is from a lengthy article with picture) MISS MARGARET STEWART Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Percy Stewart – Born September 26, 1889, Died June 9, 1907 . . . To Stanton College were given all the years of her faithful study… . . .services were read by Rev. John Henderson of the Presbyterian Church, the pastor Rev. J. J. Chisolm being in attendance at the bedside of his son, Julian, in Trenton, N.J. The pallbearers were young men, Messrs. Palmer Lanneau, Louis A. Benoist, Jr., Erle Whitney, Carl Jungling, Harry Marks, Marks Griffin, all of Natchez, and Douglas Weir of Jackson… -------------------------------------------- Just ten days ago, the books closed over, for all the lessons were said – But ere the mother’s heart could realize that the child to womanhood had come – ere the father had spent one happy day in that larger companionship for which he had hoped and builded – this precious daughter’s life on earth was finished and all Life’s lessons said . . . MARGARET STEWART With the roseate flush of a glorious womanhood dawning upon her, fresh from the collegiate hall, crowned with the highest honors of her class, with the rainbow of hope beckoning on to a future, fulled with every . . . Funeral of Miss Stewart The funeral took place yesterday afternoon at five o’clock, from the family residence at Main and South P--- Street. MEMORIAL SERVICES (abstracted) The funeral of Reverend R.S. McAllister at Bethany Presbyterian church, Sunday last, was an occasion long to be remembered by the people of that community…The services were conducted by Rev. M.B. Shaw, of Centreville, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lewis, of Clinton, La, and Dr. R.Q. Mallard, of New Orleans, who delivered an eloquent and impressive sermon…The casket was borne by elders of the church, as pall-bearers, to the grave, a spot near the church building, which had been previously selected by the –eased . . . Tribute of Respect: Whereas, The all wise Creator to the dispensation of his providence has seen fit to remove our friend and brother, WM. L. CASTON from his sphere of usefulness by death. Resolved, That in this death Kahnville Alliance has sustained a severe loss, as it has been his invariable custom to be a most faithful and efficient member of the Farmer’s Alliance Order. Resolved. That we the members of Kahnville, while we bow in humble submission to the dread decree of our divine Master, greatly deplore the sad calamity that has been visited upon us. Resolved. That we deeply sympathize with the family of the deceased in the great sorrow they have been called upon to endure by this death. Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be published in the Valley Record and Southern Herald, and that the family of the deceased be furnished with a copy of the same. Committee: H.H. Ratcliff R.M. Dixon WEDDING NOTICE CAULFEILD - LEAK On Wednesday morning, September the fourth, at the home of the bride’s father, Mr. W.D. Caulfeild, Miss Maude Wren, the youngest daughter of the household, was united in the holy bonds of wedlock to Mr. Harrison Carter Leak, of Woodville, Miss. Shortly before the house appointed, the immediate family and a few friends assembled at the home which had been decorated appropriately for the occasion, and were served to punch on the veranda. Promptly at ten o’clock, Miss Thurza Lamkin struck the chords of Lohengrin’s wedding chorus, and the guests assembled in the reception hall to await the coming of the bride and groom. The bride dressed in gray broadcloth traveling suit, with all accessories to match, and carring a shower bopuet of pink roses, came down the stairs where she was met by her father and given to the groom. With beautiful and impressive words and with the double ring ceremony, Rev. O.M. Anderson, of Centrevile, prounced the rites which made them man and wife. After the ceremony and after congratulations were showered on the young couple, the guests were seated in the ilving room, reception hall and dining room to enjoy an informal social time, and to be served with cakes and ices. The bridal couple left at eleven-thirty o’clock for New Orleans. Mr. Leak is a popular young lawyer of Woodville, and Miss Maude Wren is one of Gloster’s own girls, and the youngest of a large family. Beautiful are the gifts and many are the good wishes which came to her on her wedding morn. Miss Ada Blackwell and Mr. Willie Spurlock were married on Wednesday night of this week, at the residence of the bride’s mother. A large number of their friends witnessed the solemn rites. The guests all seemed gay and happy, and apparently enjoyed the occasion. May their lives be spent in peace, and –.ay they reap all the blessings…happiness this world can af . . . J.E.P BRIDAL SHOWER Mesdames Charles Caulfield and Harry Anderson were co-hostess at a bridal shower on Friday afternoon last in honer of Miss Maude Caulfield. At five-thirty o’clock the guests assembled on the lawn of Mrs. Chas. Caulfield’s home – where they were served delicious punch, by Miss Hazel Caulfield, the young daughter of the home, and Miss Ida Caulfield, of New Orleans. After all had assembled and were enjoying informal chats, the hostess presented the guests with blank cards and dainty pencils and asked each to write a toast to the bride-to-be. Humerous, serious and beautiful were the many good wishes for the honoree of the occasion. After attractive ices were served, two cunning little pickaninnies arrived, dressed in checked aprons and red head-band handkerchiefs. These little tots, who afterwards proved to be Misses Lillian and Anna Bell Caulfield, carried a large clothes basket up to Miss Caulfield and told her in dialect rhyme that they had come to bring in her clothes off the line. Then all the guests were invited to the back lawn to help bring in the laundry. Dainty linens, lingerie and hose were being blown about in the breeze, al for the bride-to-be’s delight. The guests enjoyed looking at the dainty gifts, and assisted in putting them away. Mrs. Caulfield was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. R.H. McLain, and Misses Annie and Ruby Caulfield. The only cloud to the occasion was the fact that Mrs. Anderson, the other hostess, was on account of serious illness, not able to be present. Mrs. Anderson was a popular young bride several seasons ago, whose nuptial function was most brilliant, and Miss Caulfield, who she was honoring, was one of her maids in her wedding. (A HAND-WRITTEN LETTER PASTED IN THE FAMILY RECORD) To my darling mother, Alice Caston Brumfield A precious one from me has gone To her reward in that heavenly home Free from sorrow pain & strife God chose to take her from this life Mother of mine tho you have gone To your beautiful home in the far beyond Many a sad and lonely day Comes over me as I go my way Through lifes journy without and within I’ll miss you my darling until the end I loved you in life in death I do still Tho I know I must bow to Gods holy will And give you up to him for keeps Believe me mother your child still weeps Your child Emma Submitter Doris Reese Ryan: The above was written by Emma Louise Brumfield (Mrs. Roscoe Coats), daughter of Alice Jones Caston and E. Adolphus Brumfield. After the death of Alice Caston Brumfield, Emma Coats removed the Family Record from what appears to have been the Bible of Eliza Ann Dixon Caston and presented it to my mother, Mabel Kethley Reese. Mrs. Reese was raised by Mrs. Brumfield, whose family, she said, was the only one she had known. --- File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/ms/amite/bibles/castondi13gbb.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/msfiles/ File size: 28.6 Kb