101. OLD PENDLETON DISTRICT OPDGS DATABASE PROJECT SURNAMES Ea - El Sarah Elizabeth,1854,1915,H Lafayette /EATON/,0 EATON, Sarah F,26 Mar 1843, /SMITH/ Jr,0 ELLIOT, Lawton Ducas,7 Sep 1914,,Arthur /ELLIOT/,0 ELLIOT, http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/sc/oconee/cemeteries/pd_ea-el.txt

102. Henry Rayburn And Robert Love 1 Jun 1922 when Lona Lilly was 18, she first married Floyd Elliot, Delphine (1854 1915) spouse of 175 Ball Charles 524 Charles Anna 765 http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Estates/3443/genealogy_love.html

Two of my Revolutionary War ancestors were Henry Rayburn and Robert Love. Both settled in Mason County, West Virginia. Many of their descendants continue to live within just a few miles from where their ancestors settled. I have been able to trace the Rayburn (Reaburn) name farther than the name Love which explains why this page begins with Rayaburn. My Robert Love ancestor begins with Nancy Rayburn who is number 15. The product that follows was produced on a Macintosh G4 running Reunion 7.02. The specific format is called Register Report . I personally like this format because it is easy for me to follow my lineage from top to bottom. There is an index at the bottom of the page. Here's how you use this format: As each child is added to a family, the computer assigns a new number to that individual. To find that individual's family, scroll down the document until that number reappears. I have attempted to provide the most accurate data possible. However, much of my information was provided by people just like you, so I can't verify accuracy of everything. I would advise you to use this information as a starting point from which you can do your own research. The report contains eight generations in an attempt to not list persons who are currently living in order to protect their privacy. If the birth date of a person is in the computer, I have programmed it to not print out information on persons born after 1920. However, if information is noted on someone who does not want their data contained herein, please advise me.

103. MIDDLESBORO CEMETERY Huber Fred 1854 1915 130 Huber Rosa Krahenbuhl 1859 1941 1-30 Mahan Greg K.03/23/1960 10/10/1980 Maiden Finley 1917 1978 http://www.tcnet.net/ky/bell/middlesboro.html

MIDDLESBORO CEMETERY NAMES ARE ALPHABETICAL BY SURNAME. ABOUT 2600 NAMES. The first number after the death date is the section number the next one is the plot number. The plot number was furnished by Dr. Kenneth W. Smith who is on the board that oversees the cemetery. I have checked the section numbers and added where missing. Have added the unmarked list at the end that was given to me by Dr. Smith. He also furnished the history of the Middlesboro Cemetery. See map. HISTORY OF THE MIDDLESBORO CEMETERY The Middlesboro Cemetery is not the only Middlesboro Cemetery. C. Richard Matthews, in recording all the cemeteries in Bell County, has located more than 30 of them within Middlesboro and its immediate vicinity! (37) The Middlesboro Cemetery isn't even the largest in the city. Mr. Matthews has recorded 2,637 burials in it, but Green Hills had 4,911 graves at the time of his count. The Middlesboro Cemetery isn't the oldest. Cemeteries were needed from the time of the earliest settlements. Families, neighborhood communities had its origins in two of these. The first was located on the ridge to the right of the entrance road on land proably owned by John Calvin Colson, Sr. The oldest identifiable grave is that of his son, James Madison Colson. James' monument is unique, a large sandstone slab covering the grave and raised about six inches above the ground by blocks of supporting stone, and bearing the barely decipherable date of 1870. Two other very early graves, the first with professionally made stones, are those of Samuel Lane (1872) and William Lane (1886), both enclosed by a wrought iron fence.

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