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I'm still researching this because I'm wondering if they aren't
brothers. I have the problem doing research that I'm on disability, so
can't afford the websites that charge to get the census information that I
need. I've found some information that was handed down thru the family to
be wrong on dates and even on one maiden name. The husband's names right
date for marriage right on certificate her unusual first name was
right but her maiden name wasn't even close. Heard this year that
there's a family secret, but oldest living relative didn't want to tell me
what it was. This was on another side of the family. I'm researching,
Dillon, Salrins and Smith, Taylors, both of my parents mother and
father's sides. Sometimes I think yeah I found it only to realize no
wrong last name with first name. Do you know anyone really versed in Civil
War uniforms? I have a picture of a relative in uniform. I know he was
with artillery because on his cap there's 2 cross cannons. Here's the
problem his belt is like canvas no buckle and has places on it to put
bullets. Plus his
stand up collar has U.S. signia on it. Haven't been able to find this
in any military uniform book that I've looked at. Also having problem with
time frame. I sure need help. Thanks for your assistance on the 1850
census. I'll let you know if I figure out the John & Bridget
question. Cheri Fischer
-------Original Message-------
From: Ken and Laurie Huffman
Date: Friday, April 04,
2003 05:49:06 PM
To: darylfischer
Subject: RE: Brown
County 1850 Census Dear
Cheri, Thanks
for the correction. I have made changes to reflect the information you
gave on Patrick and Mary Ann. However, John and Bridget Heir cannot be
your John and Bridget Dillon. Your John and Bridget were born in 1850 and
1848, respectively. John and Bridget Heir in the 1850 Census are 50 and 30
respectively. If it turns out that they really are Dillons, John will be
old enough to be Patrick’s father. Sincerely, Ken
Huffman -----Original
Message-----
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