Fon and Maude had eight children:
Here is a picture of Fon and Maude in front, and (from the left) Mildred, Chester, Wilma, Fern, Otis Jr., Velva and Leland. The picture must have been taken about 1955.
Fon's main vocation was raising Jacks and
Jennies, and mules and hinnies, and the horses necessary to their production. A Jack is a
male donkey, or jackass, and a Jenny is a female donkey. A mule is the product of a male
donkey and a female horse; a hinny is a cross between a male horse and a female donkey
(jenny > hinny). He traded pretty much all over the country. Some people were looking for
small "cotton mules", or "Jennie Mules". He also raised a lot of cattle, hogs and chickens,
and the necessary grain to feed the whole menagerie.
Anna Maude Wiggins was born on a farm
near Wilsey, Kansas. Her family moved to Pomona, Kansas, about 1892. She returned to Wilsey
to visit her Berry cousins about 1904, at which time she took a job as a hired girl for the
Burnett's. Here's a summary of this story from my Aunt Fern: "When Uncle Ed (Sydner Edward
Burnett, Fon's half brother) saw that grandmother (Margaret Denny Burnett) needed help in the
house, he sent Fon to Wilsey where he knew the Berry girls who helped in homes. When Fon got
to Wilsey, the Berry girls were all employed; but they had a cousin there visiting them. She
was from Franklin County. He asked if she would come to work. She said. "No, I came to
visit, not work." So Fon went home without her. Uncle Ed knew that Grandma needed help, so
he went to Wilsey and talked Anna Maude into coming home with him. William Burnett asked her
what her name was and she said, "Anna Maude." But all he understood was the "Maude." So from
that time on, she was "Anna" to the Wiggins' and "Maude" to the Burnetts. (My Aunt Fern says
that she thinks Fon thought it was cheaper to marry Maude than pay her. Fern has Maude's last
paycheck, signed 'M.D. Burnett by OLB'."
Anna Maude's father, William Wiggins, was
born 26 Jun 1846 in London, England - William Wiggins and his wife Anna Eliza Berry (known
as "Eliza") had 15
children. William was apprenticed as a wagonmaker and blacksmith. When he was 24 years old
(1870) he and the Berry family migrated from Iowa to Wilsey, Morris County, Kansas, by wagon
train. (Anna was not supposed to come to Kansas, but was in love with William and hid in a
wagon so she could go with him.) They farmed in Wilsey until 1892 and moved to a farm near
Pomona. In 1900 William moved into Pomona and built and operated a store. In 1917 he sold
the store and retired. He died in 1938 in Ottawa, Franklin County, Kansas. William and Anna
are buried in the Appanoose Cemetary about eight miles north of Pomona. Here is my listing of
Anna Maude Wiggins' Ancestors
"Elizabeth Thompson Dulin Denny is my great-great grandmother. Her son, Benjamin
Franklin Dulin, was the stepson of David O. Denny. Benjamin grew up
with your ancestor Margaret Denny. I know quite a lot about the Denny
family and am continuing to research it."
"Margaret Denny Burnett was the second cousin once removed of my great-grandmother, Sarah
Denny Dulin. My Sarah met her future husband, Benjamin Franklin Dulin, while working in the
household of David O. Denny, her second cousin. The Dennys and Dulins were impossibly
intertwined -- beginning back in Pickaway County, Ohio, and getting even more so in Vigo
County, Indiana. The woman in the photograph (above) is the mother of Benjamin
Franklin Dulin. She was born in 1801 in Pennsylvania and died in Terre Haute on January 2,
1883. (I have a copy of her death certificate). She was the third and last of David O. Denny's
wives. David O. Denny was killed in a boiler explosion on
Thanksgiving day, November 23, 1870. This was a doubly tragic event, as his grandson, David
Denny, was killed along with him. Even though David O. Denny and his third wife (my ancestor)
had no children together, they had grandchildren together! David, the boy killed in the
explosion, was the son of David's son, James B. Denny, and Elizabeth's daughter, Frances Jane
Dulin, who were married in Vigo County on January 8, 1857. I won't go into all the
other incredible interconnections of the Dennys and Dulins."
"As a descendant of David O. Denny, you have TWO Denny immigrant forbears, who undoubtedly were
brothers: William Denny the Elder, born February 1708 in Ulster, died October 8, 1784, in
Uwchlan Township, Chester County, PA, is the closest ancestor you and I share. I have visited
his grave in Forks of Brandywine Church, near Downington, PA. He and some of his sons and
numerous other relatives are buried near the beautiful Presbyterian church there, and the
tombstones are in superb condition. William the Elder had at least one brother who came to
America, and his name was David. Your great-great grandfather David O. Denny was descended
from this immigrant, too. As a matter of fact, David O. Denny was the product of three
generations of David Dennys who married cousins named Margaret Denny! This is the truth.
So you are much more of a Denny than I am!"
"Most of the information I have on the earliest Dennys comes from the three-volume work
titled "Denny Genealogy," by Margaret Collins Denny Dixon and Elizabeth Chapman Denny Vann.
The earliest information is probably the most accurate in the trilogy -- it is based on
family papers, bibles, tax records, etc. In the later generations, especially in Vigo County,
the authors made some major mistakes. Apparently they ran out of steam, because they failed
to discover the 1812 pension records of my ancestor William R. Denny, and the Civil War
records of my great-grandfather Benjamin F. Dulin, which present a clear picture of the
Dulin-Denny relationship."
- from Ron Bachman, great-grandson of Benjamin F. Dulin and Sarah Ann Denny.
Anna Maude's mother, Anna Eliza Berry,
was the daughter of Peter Stephen Berry and Tabitha Piatt, married 25 May 1852
by Justice of the Peace J. P. Tunis in Marion County Ohio. Tabitha Piatt Berry was the
daughter of Stephen Piatt (b ~1790 in VA) and Mary McConnell (b ~1786), who were married
29 June 1813 by Joseph Tharp. Tabitha's siblings included Hannah (b 1829), Mary (b 1833), possibly
Susan (b 1811), Sarah (b 1816), Andrew, four other sisters. (Summarized from Laverne
Ingram Piatt, 5 Dec 2004 - (see http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/Z.2ACBAEB/1.5.7.17.89.151.1.1.1.1.1.1.
Peter Stephen Berry's parents, Henry (b 30 Sep
1797; d 20 May 1880) and Mary (b 14 Nov 1803; d 11 Aug 1877) Berry, are buried just outside
New English, Iowa - info from Beth Elaine Montgomery Hotaling of Ottawa, Kansas; via Sandra
Adams sageso@yahoo.com
There was a Wiggins Family Reunion held every
summer from 1916 to the 1970's in Ottawa, Franklin County, Kansas - I went to several
as a child. It is now held in Melvern, Kansas, hosted by the Elmer William Burnett family, per
their daughter-in-law Donna Burnett, DonnaKSU@aol.com. I
understand there is another Wiggins Family Reunion from this same line held in Washington
State. I would appreciate any information on this.
William Wiggins' father Reuben Wiggins and his
wife Martha Bourd had 15 children. Reuben came to the United States and sent back money for
Martha and (then) seven children to come in 1853 in a sailing ship. William was seasick all
three weeks of the way. Reuben and his family moved to Illinois and then to Iowa City, Iowa.
(Coming soon: Reuben and Martha's obituaries and Reuben's will, courtesy of cousin John
Stevenson, johnes@pensys.com, a descendent of
Reuben's daughter Lavina.)
Otis Lefon Burnett, Senior's father was:
William Burnett
Born 10 Dec 1828, Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana
Married Mary Emily Cunningham 4 July 1852 (Mary b 1 Oct 1835, d 1864-1865?)
Married Margaret Denny (Otis' mother) 9 Mar 1865 (Margaret b 30 Dec 1843, d 5 Apr
1925)
Died 24 Feb 1908
Here is a picture of
William Burnett and Margaret Denny Burnett.
William and Mary were married in a small town
named Burnett Post Office (formerly Otterville, in Otter Creek Township), in Vigo County, Indiana, and had five children:
William Burnett and Margaret Denny had five children:
I don't have much other information on any of these children except for my
grandfather Otis - any information would be appreciated.
Margaret Denny was born in Circleville,
Ohio; her parents were David O. Denny and David's second wife Clarinda Cresap (for some reason incorrectly identified as Corinda Sample in some records) (b
1819, d 16 Sep 1846); David and Clarinda had four children: John (b abt 1840); Daniel (b 1842);
Benjamin T. (b 1843, d bef 1868); and Margaret. Here is a
picture of David O. Denny and his third wife, Elizabeth Thompson
Dulin Denny. (Information from Denny scholar Audrey Moran,
ramoran@quik.com
), and Ron Bachman (see below);
picture from my Uncle Leland Burnett.
More DENNY information, from a new correspondent: my
fifth cousin once removed, Ron Bachman,
osbach@erols.com):
William Burnett's father was named
Stephen Grover Burnett; he had a brother named Stephen Grover Burnett; and he named
a son Stephen Grover Burnett.
William Burnett's father was:
Stephen Grover Burnett, Senior
Born Sep 1796, Hanover, New Jersey
Married Hanna Creal (William's mother) (b 17 Mar 1799, d 7 Dec 1829)
Married Ann/Anna/Almy Scully on March 20, 1830
Married Kate (Catherine) Adams (b about 1794, d March 5 1864)
Died 21 May 1861, Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana. Here is Stephen
Grover Burnett's pedigree; here is Stephen Grover Burnett's
obituary and here is Stephen Grover Burnett's
tombstone in Woodlawn Cemetery in Terre Haute, IN.
Stephen and Hanna had five children; William was
the last - he was a one-year-old babe-in-arms (literally!) when Hanna was thrown from a horse and
killed. Stephen re-married; he and Ann Scully produced another Stephen Grover Burnett, Junior -
then they divorced (Ann and Stephen Junior moved to Warrensburgh MO). Stephen then married Kate
(Catherine) Adams, a widow with three children.
Stephen, Catherine and William are listed in
the 1850 Census for Vigo
County, Indiana's Nevans Township. The Adams family is the immediate next census listing.
Hanna's brother Anthony Creal, Junior, and his family are listed in the neighboring Otter Creek
Township.
Stephen was a veteran of the War of 1812, an
"artillerist", enlisted 23 June 1814. He was in Capt. Green's Company of Artillery,
transferred to Capt. James R. Hanhams Co. Corps of Artillery July 6, 1814, transferred to
Capt. Richard L. Howell's Co. May 1, 1815. I have a photostat of his army discharge. He was
discharged in New York 12 May 1815, described on discharge paper as "about 21 years of age,
five feet 8 inches high, ruddy complexion, blue eyes, dark hair." ("...Captain Callendar
Irvine’s Company of Artillerists and Engineers, organized on 27 April 1798. Later the unit
fought courageously as Captain James R. Hanham’s Company in the War of 1812 earning its first
letter designation and campaign streamer as Company K, Corps of Artillery, Northern Division." -
http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/agency/army/1-62ada.htm)
After Stephen and Hanna married they moved to
London, Ontario. On May 2, 1821 they, with their son Linus Anthony, then three years old, and
others including Hanna's brother Anthony Creal, Junior, started for Indiana. They went down the
Thames River across Lake St. Clair, up the Maumee River, over the mountains and down a tributary
to the Wabash River to Terre Haute - all on a pirouge - a type of raft made by themselves from a
large pine tree, hollowed out, with a cabin at one end. This was their only conveyance to Terre
Haute. Stephen and a small party had made a trip as far south as St. Louis about two years
earlier (about 1819). They were attacked by Indians on the return trip and lost all their
possessions.
Stephen's first wife Hanna Creal was one
of eleven children of Anthony Creal, Senior (b 13 Dec 1770 in Ballstown NY, m 10 Oct 1793, d 17
Mar 1817 in Ellery NY, killed by a falling tree) and Hannah Seymour (b 8 Apr 1770, Ballstown NY,
d 9 Nov 1850, Centerville PA), daughter of Ezra Seymour. Ezra Seymour, son of Captain
Thomas
Seymour, served in Captain Reuben Scofield's Company, 9th Regiment, Connecticut Militia,
commanded by Col. John Mead, in the Revolutionary War. This Seymour line goes back to the
Plantagenet kings of England in the 1200's, and even to the Danish god Woden (or Odin) through
the official genealogy of the royal family of Denmark. (My cousin Jim Fina says I also have
Byzantine Emperor ancestors, and several Pharaoh's as well. Shosenq I, Pharaoh of Egypt is
approximately my 105th GGF.)
Stephen's first wife Hanna Creal's father
Anthony Creal, Senior, and his brother came from Wales with their father John; the family name
there was McCreal. Anthony Creal, Junior, married Malinda Williams and had a large family,
including sons Mark and Henry. He built a tannery in Otter Creek Township, Vigo County,
Indiana. He was a Whig, and a Methodist - he gave the ground on which the Union Methodist
Church was built. He managed the tannery until he bought a mill, which his son Henry later
owned. Henry married Hannah Gray and had six children; Mark married Catherine D. Gray and
they had six children.
A Peculiar Connection With US President Grover
Cleveland (from Henrietta Beardsley, Nov 1910): "Stephen Grover Burnett was born in Caldwell,
New Jersey, a few blocks from the house in which Grover Cleveland was born. (Grover Cleveland's)
mother's father and grandfather were named Stephen Grover. At the library of the N.J. Historical
Society, in the records of the First Presbyterian Church, I found that he was one of the first
pastors of the church, and was ordained and installed July 23, 1788. Justus Burnett and his
wife Lois had united with this church Dec. 1784 and were intimate friends with the pastor. When
their first son was born Mr. Grover asked that it be named for him, but the parents had decided
on another name. When the next boy came, they took him to be baptized. The minister did not
ask them the name for the baby, but taking him in his arms said, "I baptize thee in the name of
Stephen Grover Burnett," giving him his own name. He then turned to the parents and smiling
said "I have waited long enough for a name-sake in this family."
But is this story true? Click here.
Stephen Grover Burnett's son Linus Anthony
Burnett's daughter Octavia Burnett (b 1855, d 1935) (my first cousin twice removed) married Dr.
William C. Eichelberger. She left her genealogical research material to the Vigo County Historical
Society, which in turn left it to the Vigo County Public Library. Here are some newspaper
clippings from her scrapbook:
Stephen had a sister named Hanna, a
wife named Hanna, and a daughter named Hanna.
Justus and Lois were married in the Presbyterian
Church in Caldwell, New Jersey. They had twelve children:
Justus was a musician and singer. He used to
have singing schools in and around Caldwell, New Jersey. He helped to build the road up over
Orange Mountain. There was one place near the top of the mountain where the road made quite
a turn. There were immense boulders here that they could not get out of the way. Mr. Burnett
was given the contract to clear the way. He blasted the rocks and removed them so that the
road could be completed.
Justus and Lois are buried in the Church Yard
at Hanover, New Jersey.
Lois Crane's parents were Stephen Crane and
Rhoda Holloway - here is a listing of their children:
...from Genealogy of the Crane Family Vol. 2, by Ellery Bicknell Crane. Published
Worcester, MA, Press of Charles Hamilton, 311 Main Street (approx 1895 - 1900)
Lois Crane's father Stephen Crane was a son of
Azariah Crane, Junior, who was a son of Azariah Crane, Senior, who was a son of Jasper Crane -
here is Stephen's pedigree. Also, here is a web-page of information
on Stephen's great-grandfather, Jasper Crane:
http://www.altlaw.com/edball/html/d0108/i01216.htm#NOTESI01216
.
William and Mary had:
William served in the Revolutionary War as a
private in the New Jersey state troops, and in the Continental Army. His service is documentd
in: "Jerseymen in the Revolution", Stryker, pp159, 526; "History of Southampton, Long Island,
New York", chapter on Burnett Genealogy; "Records of the First Presbyterian Church of Caldwell,
New Jersey"; "Crane Genealogy", E. B. Crane, Vol II, p 343; "History of Morris County, New
Jersey"
Aaron Junior and Sarah produced five children:
(from Lewis Compton Burnett (son of Virgil
Justus, above), written 1903: "...I have no history of Aaron Burnett Junior with the
exception that he was known to be a prosperous farmer and it was said that his farm extended
some seven miles long, beginning near Madison (New Jersey) and extended to Whippany. What is
now Burnett Road led down to their house. As their first child was born in 1720 it is not
likely that AB Jr was over 25 years old, making his birth about 1695. So he may have moved
from Southampton L.I. about 1720. AB Jr's name appears in the Southampton Records with his
father's and brother's in 1698."
A Connection from Aaron Burnett, Junior, to
the Early Mormon Church - A "Stephen Burnett" is mentioned in Section 80 of the Latter Day
Saints (LDS) Church Doctrine and Covenants: Verily, thus saith the Lord unto you my
servant Stephen Burnett...." This Stephen Burnett was the only child of Serenus Burnett,
an early LDS member. Serenus' father was Edmund Burnett, son of Matthias Burnett, son of
Aaron Burnett, Junior. For details, click here.
All I have on Aaron Senior is his wife's name
was Elizabeth, and they had four children:
Excerpted from the Collections of the New
York Historical Society for the Year 1893, Volume II: Abstracts of Wills, 1708-1728, on file
in the Surrogate's Office, City of New York. New York: The Will of Jonah Bower (Liber 7, page 560):
In the name of God, Amen, the 9th of May, 1709. I, Jonah Bower, of the town of Southampton,
in the County of Suffolk. I leave to my eldest son, Daniel Bower, nine acres of land south of
Joseph Hildreth's adjoining to the Woodruff's land; Also my tract of land which I had of Aaron
Burnett, adjoining to Mr. Jonah Fordham's land on the west...."
from:
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Park/4501/JonahBower.html
. NOTE: Aaron (Junior?/Senior?) probably inherited this land from his (father?/grandfather?)
Thomas Burnett, because Mr. Jonah Fordham is also mentioned in Thomas Burnett's will (see
below).
Excerpted from "The Diaries of Aaron and Thomas
Leaming", compiled in 1757: "Christopher Leamyeng Landed in Some parts of New England near or
at Boston. From Some Circumstances and the best accounts we can obtain it was about the year
1674 that he married to Esther Burnett, the daughter of Aaron Burnett of the East End of
Long Island and her Father gave her a Tract of Land at Sag near East Hampton which to this time
I am informed goes by the name of Leamings Lot or Leamings corner. There he lived till about the
year 1691...." from
http://www.genweb.net/~samcasey/diary.html
. NOTE: As Aaron Senior was born in 1655, it is doubtful he would have had a marrying-age
daughter in 1674 - but Aaron Senior's
father Thomas had a daughter named Hester (mentioned in his 1679 will) - perhaps the diarist
was mistaken and meant "Hester Burnett, the sister of Aaron Burnett (Senior)?"
In addition, the research of William Burnet Austin, also stated that Thomas Burnet of
Southampton was the son of Dr. Thomas Burnet of Braintree, Essex, England. Dr. Thomas Burnet
is, in turn, the son of Alexander Burnet, 11th of Leys and his wife Katherine Arbuthnot of
Fiddes. This same Arbuthnot family connection, as it turns out, provides a direct line of
descent from most of the lines of Kings of Europe and Asia.
Many early records also stated that Thomas Burnet of Southampton
was related to Gilbert Burnet, Bishop of Salsbury, and his son, Governor William Burnet,
Colonial Governor of NJ, NY, and MA. Since Bishop Burnet was a member of the Burnet of Leys
family, this also makes our Thomas Burnet a descendant of the Burnets of Leys. In researching
the book "The Family of Burnett of Leys, With Collateral Branches," by George Burnett, LL.D.,
Lyon King of Arms, 1901, there are 15 Thomas Burnet(t)s listed. All but one can be accounted
for--Thomas Burnet, the son of Dr. Thomas Burnet of Braintree. Also, in the same book, the
connection is made between Bishop Gilbert Burnet and the same Thomas Burnet, who is by all
indications, our Thomas Burnet of Southampton. The book shows they were first cousins, once
removed."
Web Page established November 28, 1996 (as http://www.garlic.com/~pburnett/genealog.htm).
Thomas Burnett had the following children:
Thomas Burnett's son Dan had a son
Ichabod (b 1684, d 1774); Ichabod had a son William (b 1730); this William had a son David
G. Burnett, who was the first president of the Republic of Texas in 1836.
(from Lewis Compton Burnett, 1903: "(Thomas
Burnett) was a Presbyterian Puritan and must have left England in the early 1630's. His
second wife was Mary Pierson daughter of Rev. Pierson of Lynn Mass to whom he married in
1663. In these early years there were but few people in all of New England. So our ancestry
dates from the very first to settle the new country. Lynn Mass was settled in 1630, 50 new
settlers having come in that year from England. It was first called Saugus. Named for Lynn
Regis, England"
"Thomas Burnett, born in Scotland, emigrated to
Massachusetts and removed to Southampton, Long Island, where he received his allotment of land
October 6, 1643. Second marriage Dec. 3, 1663 at Lynn, Mass, Mary Pierson (Pearson) b. June 20,
1643, daughter of John Pierson. Thomas by his first wife {Mary Cooper} had a son,
Aaron, b. 1655" - Vigo County Historical Society, 1915; ref Volume I of the Genealogical and
Memorial History of the State of New York, published by the Lewis Historical Publishing
Company, page 319.
...but on the other hand: (from Jim Fina,
1999: "Nowhere, in any of
the older histories of New England or Long Island, is any proof offered that Thomas
Burnet of Southampton, came from Yorkshire--it seems to be based, not on research, but
purely on conjecture. Nowhere does it mention his family, or who his father in Yorkshire
might have been--just that he's supposed to have come from that part of England. Actually,
Thomas Burnet, as later research shows, came from Braintree, Essex England. He removed to
Lynn, MA, where he lived a short time, before relocating to Southampton, Long Island, NY.
There, in 1643, he took a lot, according to Southampton Town Records. He remained there until
his death in 1684. He was married to Mary Cooper, and together they raised their 11 children,
the first born in 1645. The noted genealogist Eugene Bouton, in doing research on Matthias
Burnet, hired a professional genealogist, a Mr. M.L. Hawley, who, in a letter dated February
1, 1932, reported that he had discovered the origins of this Long Island Burnet family. He
stated that they were descended from Dr. Thomas Burnet of Braintree, Essex, England. In my
own researching, I discovered that Dr. Thomas Burnet had a son named Thomas, born in 1612,
the oldest of three children.
The Ancestors of Thomas Burnett - From Jim Fina:
http://home.att.net/~jimfina/leys.html#DrThoBurnet
This web page is a work in progress - I'll be putting more information on....
Resources:
The Morris County (Kansas) Web Page:
http://skyways.lib.ks.us/kansas/genweb/morris/index.html,
and its webmaster, Kenny Thomas, thomask@iland.net
My second cousin Audrey Moran's Burnett Web
Page:
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Village/3233/burnett.html
The 1850 Census, Vigo County, Indiana, Nevans
Township, which mentions Stephen G. Burnett, Catherine, William - along with other Burnett's,
Adams' and Comptons. (See also the Otter Creek Township Census, for more Burnett's, Denny's,
Creal's and Compton's):
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Plains/9467/nevans50.txt
INDIANA STATE LIBRARY, Genealogy Division, Database to an Index of Indiana Marriages Through 1850,
including marriage records of assorted Burnetts and Creals:
http://www.statelib.lib.in.us/www/indiana/genealogy/mirr.html
Patrick Murphy's Web Page, with a Creal genealogy
page:
http://members.iquest.net/~tichelaar/
Waddie Salmon's Burnett Web Page (a different Burnett line, in Virginia, Tennessee):
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/3348/burnettsurname.htm
My 6th cousin L_awrence H_iler's Burnett Web Page:
http://www.altlaw.com/edball/html/d0064/i12886.htm
Pam Yates, in Indiana: pjyates@abcs.com
The "Clan" Burnett Web Page and the Burnett Tartan:
http://www.electricscotland.com/webclans/atoc/burnett2.html
The Burnett Tartan (Use
your browser's BACK button to get back here from this full-page display of the Burnett
Tartan, from Electric Scotland, above.)
My 4th cousin Helen Caroline Lucking Fredell
(whose mother is Helen Caroline Burnett, descended from Justus Burnett's youngest son
Virgil Justus Burnett - Helen has a lot of material from the Vigo County (IN) Library) -
HelenFred@aol.com
Crane Family Resources (see Justus Burnett, above):
Beverly Crifasi, in Caldwell, near Montclair (Cranetown), NJ
bcrifasi@hicom.net
The Crane Family Message Board
http://www.rootsweb.com/~genepool/crane/index.html
Joanne Rabun in Oregon:
jrabun@ix.netcom.com
Marjorie A. Neumann - TPRN61C@prodigy.com
Ron W. Crane in Allentown PA
Obviously, I am researching my Burnett line, and my collateral female ancestors' lines: Wiggins,
Berry, and Bourd; Denny, Creal and Cresap; Crane, Holloway and Miller; and Squires.
Last major update September 5, 2006 (last minor update November 27 2008,)
webmaster: paul@paulburnett.com
