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We sincerely want to thank all the people who have been sending very kind, and encouraging emails. They have meant a great deal to us. We would also like to thank Bob Scott for his contributions to MIH. And, hope that you will join in with the same giving spirit, and share your family stories and history. When you publish on MIH (via blog, page, comment or the forum) you have full access to edit or delete what you have written.
Our names are Brad & Ruth Hoggatt. Since 1995 we have hosted web pages related to history and genealogy for counties in the State of Indiana, primarily Grant, Jefferson, and Switzerland. Ruth started the Southeastern Indiana Genealogy Web site when the Internet first came to southeastern Indiana. We hope this site has been helpful to you through the years.
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I am looking for information regarding Rev. Edward Eden Bonta, b. 18 Sept. 1844, probably in Jefferson County, Indiana. He married Elizabeth Mathis (or Matthews) 21 Sept. 1865 in Madison County, Indiana. He died 25 Aug. 1908, probably in Ireland, Dubois County, Indiana. He is buried at the Shiloh Pioneer Cemetery in Ireland, Dubois County, Indiana.
I am searching for his parents and/or any siblings.
Before the Madison Court House burned in May 2009, I was able to look up some information about my family. I loved lifting the heavy volumes and turning the extra-large pages and finding my ancestors names, handwritten no less there in the lines of probate and property transfer history.
Does anyone know the history of The Lanham House in Madison? I am interested in finding out who built it, if it was John C. Lanham. Thanks......Nancy
The Reorganized Latter Day Saints were a group that split form the Latter Day Saints. They did not call themselves Mormons or practice polygamy. But that distinction was probably lost on their enemies when the began organizing in Jefferson County in the 1870s.
One of the more success churches was the Union Branch, which took its name from the Union Schoolhouse near Wirt, where it first met. It apparently later constructed its own building and dissolved after 1900.
McKendree Chapel was a virtually forgotten Methodist Church located in Milton Township. The cemetery associated with the church was transcribed as the McHenry or McKenzie graveyard by the John Paul Chapter of DAR, but that was probably a simple mishearing of the name McKendree (also McKendry), after a prominent Methodist Bishop.
Milton Baptist Church Cemetery
Transcribed by John Paul DAR in 1941 it was transcribed again with additional stones by Lee, Randall, and Lynn Rogers in the 1980s and by Robert Scott in 2007 and 2009. Collated by Robert W. Scott
The Ryker's Ridge Presbyterian Church existed from roughly 1826 until about 1836, but may have existed earlier as a mission as there was reportedly preaching by a Presbyterian minister at the home of Samuel Ledgerwood in 1818.
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