CUTRIGHT FAMILIES; Ellen Cutright Decker; 1988. Separate index listed on first page. Book begins with John Cutright (born
circa 1747, died 1830) and his wife Elizabeth Subre Cutright (born 1757, died 1830) and lists all documented descendants in the
United States until circa 1985 with the book including copies of documents and photos. The book is hard bound with 1020 pages. The
book may be purchased from Eleanor Cutright of 103 Marietta Street, Greenup, IL 62428-1337 for$47.50 with all of the proceeds
going to the Ellen Cutright Decker teaching scholarship at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston,IL. Shipping cost is an additional
$7.50 bringing the total cost to $55.00. No credit cards, but Eleanor does accept personal/cashier's checks and money orders. People
live/lived all over the United States, but mainly in Ohio and Illinois. This book is well worth the money for any descendants of John and
Elizabeth, as there are many other related surnames in this book.
PARKER PATHWAYS. Some Ancestors and Descendants; Katherine Jane Parker Brown; Library of Congress #86-60240; The
Print Shop, Dixon, IL; 1986. Book begins with James Parker(born circa 1752, died 1835) and his wife Anna Doty (born 1765, died
1830) and includes copies of maps, photographs, and various documents.
HEADS OF HOUSEHOLD FOR 1810 RANDOLPH CO. IL FEDERAL CENSUS; Taken by Thomas C. Patterson; November
24,1810; Printed by "Collections of the Illinois State Historical Library", statistical series, Volume III, Illinois Census Returns;
Reprinted by Cumberland Co. IL Genealogical Society in quarterly publications of "The Happy Hunter", Vol.V-No.1 in the winter of
1970 on pages 25-28, continued in Vol.V-No.2 in the spring of 1970 on pages 41-44 and completed in Vol.V-No.3 in the summer of
1970 on pages 73-75. The information only lists surname and initial of given name. In 1810 Randolph Co. covered the southern
one-third of the State of Illinois. Northernmost boundry was from the SW part of today's intersection of the Mississippi River near
Monroe Co. toward NE to today's extreme SE corner of Clark Co. at the Wabash River. Remaining boundaries are today's
boundaries of the Mississippi, Ohio, and Wabash Rivers. We would suggest you refer to maps on IL usgenweb for 1810 Randolph Co.
boundaries to ascertain names of today's counties that this county encompassed in 1810.
Illinois Generic Research Books - Page
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