OHIO STATEWIDE FILES OH-FOOTSTEPS Mailing List Issue 238 *********************************************************************** USGENWEB NOTICE: These electronic pages may NOT be reproduced in any format for profit or presentation by other organization or persons. Persons or organizations desiring to use this material, must obtain the written consent of the contributor, or the legal representative of the submitter, and contact the listed USGenWeb archivist with proof of this consent. The submitter has given permission to the USGenWeb Archives to store the file permanently for free access. http://www.usgwarchives.net/ *********************************************************************** OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest Volume 00 : Issue 238 Today's Topics: #1 Fw: BIO: Criss/Crist family in OHI ["Maggie Stewart" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <0ba501bfff63$549a3260$0300a8c0@local.net> Subject: Fw: BIO: Criss/Crist family in OHIO Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ----- Original Message ----- NAME: Linda Criss EMAIL: Linda@Criss.com DATE: Jun 02 2000 URL: http:// QRYTEXT: The Criss/Crist family (as far back as I've gotten to date) starts with William Crist b. 1818/OH. He married Elizabeth ? b/1829/OH (I believe she may have been full blooded Blackfoot Indian). A WV census says that William's parents were b./PA and Elizabeth's b/OH. I haven't been able to find where in OHIO that this family lived. They had several children in Ohio before moving to WV (where they had several more) William and Elizabeth CRISS/CRIST's children: OHIO BORN CRIST/CRISS CHILDREN: Nancy Ann b. 1844 married Lewis Harding 1865/Wood Co., WV Sarah M. b. 1851 married J.W. Bumgardner 1870/Wood Co., WV Mary Jane b. 1856 married Henry N. Leasure 1874/Wirt Co., WV RoseAnn b. abt./1858 married Alexander Kidd 1878/Wirt Co., WV WEST VIRGINIA BORN CRIST/CRISS CHILDREN: William b. 1862/VA married Jennie Jenkins 1884/Wirt Co., WV Samuel C. b. 1867/WV married America Flesher 1887/Wirt Co., WV John b. 1872/WV married Leona Jessie Nicholas 1905/Wirt Co., WV Does anyone recognize any of these CRISS/CRIST names? My Crist/Criss people settled in Wood and Wirt Co., WV/VA about 1860. Thanks, Linda Criss Linda@Criss.com ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #2 Date: Sun, 6 Aug 2000 01:20:33 -0400 From: "Maggie Stewart" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <0cd901bfff66$68cee5c0$0300a8c0@local.net> Subject: Fw: Local History- Piersol/Pearsall, Pierce - Jackson Township, Mahoning Co., Ohio Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ----- Original Message ----- From: Entry from July 1, 1932 Mahoning Dispatch- Jackson County History - installment -- by Harley Tuttle "The early traditions of Jackson township contain no records of mighty achievements of hunters and if there were any great fishers the account of their fishing has been lost. Like many of the other townships in this section there was an abundant supply of wild game. My, how some of our hunters of to-day would rejoice to go out and kill deer and bear within a few rods of the back door! It seems almost impossible to some of us to think that one day there were deer, bear, wolves and probably rattlesnakes in great numbers on all sides of where he (sic) live in comparative peace and quiet. The destruction of some of this game was not a matter of sport, but of necessity. There are kinds of wild game which cannot be tamed or taught to be good neighbors. Such criturs were the wolves. There was but one way to deal with them and that was to eliminate them. This the early settler did. Added to the necessity of doing this to protect the flocks and herds was a bounty on the wolf scalps. No need to say more. This made the destruction of the beasts a means of replenishing the pocket book of the settler which never was too fat. One night Joseph Pierce lost all his sheep, a drove of seventeen, except three, by these marauders. John Pearsall, one of the early settlers in the eastern part of the township was chased by a pack of these varmints one night. They always seemed to be up to their deviltry in the silent watches of the night when honest folks were in bed. At the time Mr. Pearsall was unarmed, but he procured a club and waded in on the pack and used it to such advantage that he was enabled to reach home without injury." ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #3 Date: Sun, 6 Aug 2000 01:36:29 -0400 From: "Maggie Stewart" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <0df401bfff68$bdb06940$0300a8c0@local.net> Subject: Fw: Nicholas Thevenin II.died as prisoner of war. Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ----- Original Message ----- From: dtivener dtivener@richnet.net Nicholas Thevenin II., Co. M. 7th. O.V.I Gallia Co. Ohio Newspaper abstracts, 1825-1875 Prisoners who died in Southern Prisions during the Civil War from Gallia Co. Ohio. Nicholas Thevenin, on 30 Sept. 1864 at Florence, South Carolina of Lung Fever. Civil War Death at Florence. We have the following information on Pvt. Nicholas "Thivennen." Pvt. Co. L, 7th OH Cavalry, died 30 September 1864 in the Florence Stockade. Our death date comes from the "Florence Stockade Prisoner Arrival Book." National Archives Record Group 249, Entry 53, pages 430 - 547. Florence prisoners were buried in unmarked trenches in what is now the Florence National Cemetery. John Andrews Friends of the Florence Stockade 307 Kings Place Hartsville, SC 29550 Florence National Cemetery Trenches. Burial place of the unknown soldier. Many of the dead were marked "Unknown". What a burden of sorrows, disappointed hopes, and miseries were embodied in that word! Their names, their history all unknown, uncared-for, they died. Some mother, wife, father, or sister mourns them, or vainly waits for their coming. Each sound of footsteps at the door may cause their hearts to throb with expectancy; but no more in life shall they behold those faces which once gladdened the household. "Sick and in prison," they lingered and died, unknown. By: Sergeant Warren Lee Goss, 2nd MA Heavy Artillery, POW, Florence Stockade. Research by: by Tom McCullough. & Donna Tivener. Submitted by; William & Donna Tivener, Sr. 25 June 2000 dtivener@richnet.net ______________________________ ------------------------------ X-Message: #4 Date: Sun, 6 Aug 2000 01:43:24 -0400 From: "Maggie Stewart" To: OH-FOOTSTEPS-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <0e1101bfff69$7fe49900$0300a8c0@local.net> Subject: Fw: Jefferson Co. Deaths Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit ----- Original Message ----- From: dtivener dtivener@richnet.net Sent: Wednesday, June 28, 2000 9:22 PM Subject: Jefferson Co. Deaths I would like to share these notices with others searching in Jefferson Co. Ohio. Donna DEATH OF SAMUEL S. MAXWELL From the Shelby County Democrat. Mr. Samuel S. Maxwell, a pioneer of this county, died at his home tow miles east of Sidney, on Friday night, October 9th. The funeral took place on Sunday and was attended by a large number of citizens. The Masons, of which Order he was a member, conducted the rites. The odd Fellows also took part. Samuel S. Maxwell, the eldest son of John Maxwell and Ruth Cypherd, was born near Philadelphia, Pa. July 15th. 1795. Of his mother's ancestors but little is known. His paternal grandfather James Maxwell, the father of Alexander Campbell, the great Reformer, with two brothers, John & Robert, emigrated from Scotland to the colonies of America at an early day, one of whom settled in Virginia, one in Maryland, and one in Pennsylvania. The history of Scotland bears testimony that Maxwell is by no means a Plebian name. John, the father of the subject of present sketch, served as the Revolution, and subsequently with his son Samuel, immigrated to the Western territory in 1801, settled in Harrison County, one year before Ohio was admitted as a State. At the breaking out of the war of 1812, our subject, in the absence of the older men of the settlement, was employed in supplying the families of the neighborhood with meat. No small undertaking for a boy 17 years old, when hunters of those days were quite as liable to meet wild Indians as wild game. At the age of 18 he was employed as a soldier. Al though his father was at one time possessed of considerable means, he unfortunately lost all through those whom he desired to befriend in the time eof need, and in whose honor he too generously and confidently trusted. These circumstances combined with the fact that Samuel was but one of a large family, he left the paternal roof with no companion but his trusty axe, to hew cut his future destiny. He traveled westward until reaching Still Water, near Dayton (Ohio), and he met Mary Wager, who feared not sharing his poverty, and to whom she was united February 1st. 1816, and who continued to enjoy both is poverty and prosperity for the golden space of over 57 years. On February 3rd. 1835, they came to this place, where they prospered by industry and frugality for over 39 years. He asked no name for charity yet he fed the hungry and befriended the poor. To the needy he shared in his poverty as freely as in prosperity. So rigid where his principles of honor that the least approach to wrong doing on the part of any with whom he was connected, met stern rebuke and occasioned him intense sorrow. On Friday evening, Oct. 9th, he breathed his last at peace with the world and his God. His dying admonition to his children contained a volume of meaning more elegant than if drank at the Ole fountain of Classic lore,---more eloquent that if clothed in the language of the muse--as touching as simple, as and as brief,--"Live in Peace".a quartermaster during the war of Steubenville, Ohio Gazette, 12th April 1878. Jefferson County Ohio. Mrs. Sarah Maxwell, wife of James Maxwell, deceased and mother of George W. Maxwell, who was killed near Bloomfield station Some weeks ago, died t her residence near Bloomfield, this county, Thursday; in the ninety-fifth year of her age. Mrs. Maxwell was one among the few original pioneers to the county, having been a resident for seventy-seven years, coming here in 1801. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church for a great many years. She was highly respected by her neighbors and acquaintances, and her death will be regretted by many. Thus pass away one by one the original pioneers to that borne from whence none return. Steubenville, Ohio Gazette, 12th April 1878. Jefferson County Ohio. Mrs. Dougherty, an aged lady whose residence is on the corner of High and Adams streets, who has been ill for some time, is very low, and fears are engtertained that she will not recover. Mrs. Dougherty is the mother of the young lady who was accidentally shot at Wintersville during a fight between Captain Prentiss company and John Morgan's men during the famous raid at that rebel commander through this secton of the country. Henry Parks, son of Mrs. James Parks, of this city, was shot and killed at the same time. LATER- Mrs. Dougherty was buried on Monday. DEATH CLAIMS W.L.MAXWELL Grocery Store Owner Dies at 85. Monday, July 15th. 1857 Wilmer L. Maxwell, 85, of 321 Woodlawn Rd., a life resident of Steubenville, died Sunday at 12:35 a.m. in his home. He had been in failing health two years and seriously ill three days. Before retiring 20 years ago he owned and operated Maxwell's Grocery Store on Pennsylvania Avenue for 30 years. Mr. & Mrs. Maxwell had celebrated their 52nd. Wedding anniversary, July 5. Born Dec., 4, 1871, in Unionport, Ohio, he was a son of the late David Wakefield (Correction; it is Wakeman) and Caroline Cable. Mr. Maxwell was a member of the LaBelle View Methodist Church. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Anna Johnson Maxwell; two daughters, Mrs. Wilma M. Yeomans of Washington, D. C., Mrs Ruth Weiss of St. Louis, Mo.; two brothers, David G. Maxwell of New Alexandria, Ohio, Robert Maxwell of San Jose, Calif.; a sister, Mrs Ella Loham of Steubenville and seven grandchildren. A brother, Oliver Maxwell, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Lowmill (correction: Lowmiller), preced him in death. Friends may call at the McClave Funeral Home from 7 p. to 9p.m. today and from 2p.m. to 4p.m. and from 7p.m. to 9p.m. Tuesday. Services will be in McClave Chapel Wednesday at 2p.m. The Rev. Mr. Ray Krepps and the Rev. Mr. J. E. Manton will officiate. Burial wil be in Union Cemetery. Wednesday, November 22, 1987. MRS. ANNA MAXWELL Mrs. Anna Maxwell, 84, of 3905 Alton Place N.W., Washington, D. C. a former resident of Steubenville, died Tuesday in a Washington rest home, where she had been a patient two years. She was the widow of William (Correction; Wilmer L.) L. Maxwell. Mrs. Maxwell was a fromer member of the LaBelle View Methodist Church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Wilma M. Yeomans of Washington, D. C. with whom she made her home; a foster daughter, Mrs. John (Ruth) Weiss of ST. Louis, Mo.; a ssiter Mrs Leo Sanford of Weirton, W.Va.; a brother, Roy Johnson of Steubenville; seven grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. Friends are being received at the S. H. Hines Funeral Home in Washington, D. C. where servies will be held Friday at 11 a.m.; graveside services Saturday, 10 a.m., in Union Cemetery with Rev. Mr. Pershing Pyle officiating. (Note: Union Cemetery, Steubenville, Jeff. Co. Oh.) MAXWELL: Friday, 24 November, 1967 Mrs. Anna M. , 84 of 3905 Alton Place, Washington, D. C. died Tuesday, November 21, 1967, in a rest home in Washington, D. C. where she had been a patient 2 years. Born in Jefferson County, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1883, daughter of the late James Rose and Sarah Ellen Nixon Johnson. She was a former member of the La Belle View Methodist Church. Proceeded in death by her husband, Wilmer L. Maxwell Survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wilma M. Yeomans, with whom she resided, a foster daughter, Mrs. John (Ruth) Weiss, St. Louis, Mo. A sister Mrs. Leo Sanford, Weirton, W. VA. a brother, Roy Johnson, Steubenville, 7 grandchildren, and 3 great grandchildren. Friends revceived at the McClave Funeral Home, Friday 8 to 9 p.m. Graveside services in Union Cemetery, Saturday, November 23, 1967 at 10 a.m. with Rev. Pershing Pyle officiating. STEUBENVILLE, OHIO NEWSPAPER ARTICLE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J. HAMILTON MAXWELL The announcement of the death of Ham. Maxwell at his home in Chicago Friday will be received with deepest regret by a host of friends though out the community. The sad news was received in this city Friday by his brother, George A. Maxzwell who, in company with his daughter, Miss Hettie, left for Chicago Saturday The circumstances of Mr. Maxwell's sickness and death are particularly distressing. Three years ago last June he and his wife returned home from an opera just as a heavy storm broke. The former went upstairs to close the windows and otherwise make things secure. While fastening one of the windows a heavy bolt struck the house. Mr. Maxwell receiving a severe shock which pitched him headlong down the stairs. For thirteen days he was unconscious, and his life despaired of. He finally revived, however, but did not recover. His constitution was broken, and from that time he was a complete physical wreck until death relieved him from his sufferings. Deceased was born 44 years ago on the old farm place at the forks of the road, and was a citizen of the county until his removal to Chicago eleven years ago in company with Charley Day. Mr. Maxwell met with success, and for some years past has been Inspector of Sewers in the city of Chicago. His ability and integrity were everywhere recognized, and he enjoyed the confidence and esteem of everyone. He leaves a wife and one daughter, aged seven. The former was Mattie Meikle, daughter of James Meikle and held the position of bookkeeper at Winfield Scott's previous to her marriage. Besides one brother, George A., of this city, there also survives one sister, Mary, wife of Frank Thompson, of Chicago. Deceased was a member of the Royal Areanum and the Methodist Church. The funeral took place in Chicago Sunday. STEUBENVILLE, OHIO NEWSPAPER. THOMAS MAXWELL Thomas Maxwell, one of Jefferson County's prominent citizens, died suddenly on Sunday evening of heart disease, at the residence of Joseph McCullough in Cross Creek Township. Up to the hour of his death Mr. Maxwell appeared in perfect health. He was in the city last week, and on Sunday he and his wife attended the dedication of Long.'s new M.E. Church in Cross Creek Township. At the conclusion of the afternoon exercise he walked with Mr. McCullough to the latter's residence a short distance from the church, where he and his wife expected to remain during the night, returning to their home at "The Forks" west of Wintersville, in the morning. Entering the house Mr. Maxwell sat down before the fire, and Mr. McCullough remarked that he would go out after a bucket of coal. As he started he noticed Mr. Maxwell's head droop, and going to him he was found to be unconscious. He never spoke, and died in a short time. Mr. Maxwell was born in Steubenville on May 30, 1819, and was consequently in his 66th. Year. In 1833 his father and mother removed to the "Forks", five miles west of the city, where the roads to Cadiz, Bloomfield and Richmond diverge, which became the terminus of the plank road, as well as the favorite stopping point for sleighing and driving parties from the city. He married Miss Rebecca Stitt in 1841 (Correction: Jeff Co. Records state married 23 Aug. 1844); Five children were born, of whom four are still living, Mrs. Mary J. Thompson and Hamilton, of Chicago, Annie at home, and George A. of this city. It will be remembered that his son Winfield die din this city of the same disease two years ago. Mrs. Maxwell died in April 1876, and he afterwards married Mrs. Maria Tipton, who survives him. He purchased the Forks property in 1848, and has lived there ever since. He was member of the M.E. Church and a highly respected citizen. The remains were taken to his late home on Monday morning. (1885) (Note: Thomas and Maria Tipton married 3 Oct. 1878 Jeff. Co. Oh.) STEUBENVILLE WEEKLY GAZETTE. Friday, July 25, 1879. MAXWELL The remains of Hamilton Maxwell, who died at the Somerset House, Somerset, Pa. July 18, 1879, arrived Saturday on No. 6, and were taken to the residence of John S. Maxwell, corner of Logan and Seventh Street. The deceased was born in Jefferson County, and for years was Clerk for C. C. Wolcott and others in this city. He was in the 53rd. year of his age at the time of his death. He was untied in marriage to Miss Sarah Rex, of this county, who, with an only daugher is left to mourn his death. (Sarah was the daughter of Benjamin Rex of this county.) After his marriage he obtained a luccrative position in Washington, D. C. which place he held continuously for the past fifteen or sixteen years. His many friends and relatives in this county will be pained to hear of his death. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the residence of his brother, John S. Maxwell. The Rev. Thomas D. Pitts of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, conducted the religious exercises. The pallbearers were G. A. Maxwell, W. S. Maxwell, Frank Maxwell, of this city and Elliott Bard, of Allegheny City. STEUBENVILLE WEEKLY GAZETTE, December 26, 1879 MAXWELL, JAMES D., a well known citizen of Steubenville, and for many years an employee in the Jefferson nail mill, died on Saturday at his residence, No. 220 South Fourth Street, in the 47th year of his age. The deceased was born in Jefferson County, Pa. March 25, 1833, and came to Steubenville about twenty three years ago, and engaged with the Jefferson Iron Works company as a nailer, and was an employee of theirs constantly until about three years ago, when he was forced to quit work on account of contracting the disease known as nailer's consumption. In 1860 he was united in marriage to Miss Margaret Jones, who, with her daughter, preceded him to the spirit land. Some three years after the deah of his first wife, August 17, 1869 he was again married to Miss Sally Fry, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. S. F. Fry, who, with two children and his aged mother, survive him. He was a member of the Meridian Lodge, NO. 234 F. & A. M., Union Chapter No. 15, R. A. M., and Steuvenville commandery No. 11, K. T. Funeral services conducted by Rev. J. M. Carr, of Kramer Church. He died Saturday, December 20, 1879. Funeral Sunday. STEUBENVILLE WEEKLY GAZETTE, Friday, April 4, 1879. MAXWELL, ROBERT, a native of Jefferson County, died Wednesday, April 2nd. At his residence in Bloomfield, aged 68 years. The deceased was the son of James Maxwell, one of the original pioneers of this county, having come here from Pennsylvania and located in Wayne Township about the year 1802. Here the deceased was born in the year 1811, living and dying in sight of the place of his birth. By occupation he was a tanner, but for the last 25 years has followed farming. In 1837 he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Davis daughter of John Davis of Knox County, who bore him six children, four of whom with the mother have preceded the father to the spirit land, the mother dying a year ago last January. The two children left to moarn the death are Miss Nellie and Edwin M. Maxwell, who reside in Bloomfield. The deceased was a member of the Presbyterian Church for the past fifty years, and at the time of his death was Justice of the Peace of Wayne Township;.an honest, upright man, and highly esteemed by all who knew him. MR. UNDERWOOD, died on Sabbath July 25, 1852 form wounds he received two weeks before. Happened that two weeks before his death that he and young David Long, son of widow Dolly Long, had gone into town with the wagon and two horses, and on their way home, when they approached the big stone bridge on the public road a half mile below David Englands' farm, David Long from some carelessness in driving caused the wagon to slide or tumble over the big bridge. Mr. Underwood was sitting in the wagon when it overturned and spelt out Mr Underwood and the two barrels of salt and it was said the barrels of salt tumbled over him, at all events he was so much injured by the fall tha the died of his injuries in about two weeks. (Note: hand written notice of Mr. Underwood's death, no name on the article.) DAVID FOSTER COE. The death shortly after noon Friday 8, 1924, of David Foster Coe, one of Eastern Ohio's best known funeral directors, removed from this city one of its successful business men and one of its best loved citizens. Mr. Coe passed peacfully away after ten days serious illness. His death marked the ending of an eventful life and a successful one. Mr. Coe was an outstanding citizen and his loss is one which the community feels with keenness. Mr. Coe for some months had been in failing health but his condition took a sudden turn for the worse only then days ago. A complication of diseases set in which baffled medical science and effort and Mr. Coe passed peacefully through the portals through which he had so tenderly assisted others during his successful under taking business the past 25 years here. His death removed one who was not only a leader in his business in Steubenville but throughout Eastern Ohio. His ability was known throughout the state and neighboring states. Many years ago he earned a reputtation as an exceptional funeral director, his kindly qualities and fine disposition making him an admirable director. His circle of friendship extended year after year until he possessed a host of firm fiends and many admirers. Mr. Coe. Was a native of Jefferson County, being born in Island Creek Township near Two Ridge Church in 1860. He was the son of Andrew and Mary Foster Coe. The old Coe farm and homestead dated back almost a century. Mr. Coe's grandfather being born on the same farm. He was one of the pioneer residents of this county, being one of those who settled in this county in 1798 taking over a government parcel of land. David Foster Coe came to Steubenville thirty years ago and entered business. Twenty five years of that time have been devoted to the undertaking business. In his early business years here Mr. Coe engaged in the livery business but later sold out that branch and devoted his time exclusively to funeral directing. On November 6, 1900, Mr. Coe was married to Miss Victoria A. Stephens of Gallipolis, Ohio. Mrs. Coe died in 1816. For many years Mr. Coe was affiliated with the First Presbyterian Church and served as trustee and elder in that church. When the first and second churches combined some years ago, Mr. Coe became a member of Westminster Church and has always been one of the leaders of that congregation, serving as a member of the session for a number of years. He is survived by two brothers; Harry H. Coe, of Two Ridges, and Stewart N. Coe of Steubenville; also one niece, Miss Enid Barnette, of Steubenville. Mr. Coe's business activities were widespread. He was a director of the Miners and Mechanics Savings Bank and Trust Company; president of the Jefferson County Humane Society, member of the Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Ohio State Funeral Directors Association. National Selective Morticians and other organzations. On January 1, 1924, Mr. Coe retired from business, selling his interest in the Coe Funeral Home on Market Street to his employes, who worked faithfully with him for many years. His health became so bad that he was forced to retire. His life's activities, his generous qualities, his kindly disposition, marked him an outstanding character. OBITUARY OF MRS. ISABEL SNODGRASS. Isabel, wife of the late John Snodgrass, died at her home in Salem Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. on January 13th, 1887, aged 77 years, 4 months, 7 days. She was born September 6, 1809 near Bloomfield and at the age of five years, removed with her parents, Samuel & Margaret Lech, to a farm near Reeds's Mills. Soon after this her father died leaving the care of nine children on her mother, all of whom preceded her to the grave excepting her youngest brother, Robert Leech, who resides near Richmond. She was married to John Snodgraa on December 20th, 1827 and they lived together nealy fifty eight years, he dying Octomber 29th, 1885. They had four children, all of whom live near the old home; James Maggie J. and John L. Snodgrass and Mrs. Mary Bell Gilkinson. Mrs. Snodgrass was a member of the Two Ridge Presbyterian Church for 45 years and during her afflicitons, lasting many years, during her afflictions, lasting many years, was ever the same uncomplaining, patient.She was buried at Two Ridge Cemetery. Submitted by; Donna (Maxwell) Tivener on June 27, 2000 -------------------------------- End of OH-FOOTSTEPS-D Digest V00 Issue #238 *******************************************