A powerful search engine that
covers every aspect of this site.
BUT WAIT, If you still need a copy and are willing to send $30 for a ring-bound,
durable plastic-covered version, I will provide that. Your book will be printed on receipt of your pre-paid request from the SAME MASTERS used by the
publisher of the hardbound book. The photos are remarkably good and reproduce
as well in xerox as they did in offset. Send check to:
Julian Livingston
PLASTIC RING BOUND
Serious Business: The Livingston-Hazel Connection
IS AVAILABLE
HARD-BOUND is sold out and will not be reprinted.
701 Moss Creek Circle
Bloomington, IN 47401
(1) An archaeological (surface) survey of the Hills of Dunipace, Scotland which my daughter, Susan, and I conducted June 2000, click [_H_E_R_E_]. Also it is possible through the investigations of Nigel Turnbull to display an aerial view of the Hills of Dunipace Area; click [_H_E_R_E_] for access to that. Note, this tool uses Microsoft's Live Search site and Nigel's programming to find the correct location and requires Nigel's access as built into this link
(2) Or perhaps you seek a little earlier history of the downward spiral of the Livingstons at the end of the 17th century. Try Susan's and my investigation of Linlithgow Palace as shown [_H_E_R_E_].
(3) Or for a little controversy, check out my analysis of DNA testing showing connection between various Poropotank Livingstons and the possible connection to the Dunipace Livingstons. A working hypothesis has been that if a Most Recent Common Ancestor (MRCA) has been found via DNA comparison between a Poropotank Livingston (myself for example) and a documented line such as the New York Livingstons, or the Callendar Livingstons, or another documented line with a known connection to the Dunipace Livingstons, that MRCA might support the tenuous paper connection between the Poropotank Livingstons and the Dunipace Livingstons. Check the current state of that ghostly MRCA [_H_E_R_E_].
(4) Link to the Livingston FTDNA Research Project [_H_E_R_E_].
(5) If you want to see Stirnet Genealogy, Scotland's listings of various Livingston genealogies click on these (let me know if these stop working - this is a great site):
Nathan Livingston's Ancestor Chart, An Indiana Pioneer who came to Monroe County from Southern Blue Ridge Virginia about 1833. See who begot this energetic tree cutter. Also check on whom he begot [_H_E_R_E_]. If interested, you can see the Virginia succession from the speculative first John down to William Todd Livingston's child, Peter [_H_E_R_E_]. Then the only step remaining is checking on the generation that Peter fathered, the second wave that left Virginia [_H_E_R_E_].
If you are interested in Callendar House, a large residential castle just south-east of Falkirk, Scotland, and its relation to the Livingston Family, please go [_H_E_R_E_]. Thank you - Joe Slavin and Rita O'Connor. The hosting Linda Livingston Moore webpage is also one of the best and its entry level is [_H_E_R_E_].
How about the Livingston Cemetery of Clay Township, Owen County, Indiana. Or its often mistaken twin, the Livingston Cemetery of Beech Creek Township, Greene County, Indiana, located just below Clay Township of Owen. You can read a listing both of them [_H_E_R_E_]
For the HAZEL family, connections have been made through the Northern Neck
Virginia Hazels to origins in Kent County, southeast of London, England.
The connection of the HANSFORD family to the Hansfords of Pulaski County,
Kentucky is proven. Hundreds of other stories and tie-ins are described in
more than seventy two thousand words of text with additional genealogical
charts, maps, and illustrations.
Here are some samples of Hazels from this volume of Serious Business.
"Serious Business: The Campbell-Waldorf Connection
Send $30 by check, all shipping and handling is included, |
|---|
This is today's actual stuff, not a novel. Nothing but the truth. There are escalating squabbles and controversy about my results. But, like any genealogist worth his salt, I am totally convinced I have the answer!! I know which highland-fling of Campbells in Scotland these guys descend from, and also those Waldorfs (from Germany) and Gallups (Gottlobs from Saxony) are finally explained, so get ready with your salt shaker.
Send $30 by check, all shipping and handling is included,
and be sure to say "Send Campbell Book" and YOUR NAME & ADDRESS, to:
Julian Livingston
701 Moss Creek Circle
Bloomington, Indiana 47401
and you will get one of those high-quality plastic covered,
spring bound books in return. Or you can order from the
--->Monroe County Historical Society Museum Store
web site where
you can order by credit card,
as can many other fine museum products, local history books,
and so forth. I definitely fully recommend ordering ALL my books
from the museum store or the "Books, Crooks, and Spacemen"
store on the west side of Bloomington.
According to the estate papers, this James left two minor sons, John and William and an adult daughter Elizabeth, along with an interest in some property at the head of St. Martin's River. Since there is only ONE William Campbell and ONE John Campbell of the correct age and location in the area then they MUST be the William and John of interest. Of course, the property itself wasn't far from the property disposed of by my William Campbell in his move to Preble County, Ohio about sixty years later. In fact, it looks to be exactly the same property. Much of the confusion arises because of that shift in the lower boundary of Delaware about the time James died; specifically, upper Worcester County, Maryland turned to lower Sussex County, Delaware, but kept the name "Baltimore Hundred" on both sides of the line. Many of the deeds of this place and era went unrecorded in Delaware. Also, much of the land suffered a drift in the names over time (Fortune became Forten, Collins' Lot may have become Long's Lot, etc). A full understanding of James' parentage is clouded by similar problems.
You can see a short history on the Couch web site (where they have a 12 marker connection, not as strong as the mutual 25 and 37 marker one). They do not connect with any other known Campbell lines. The paper trail on this line continues back to the previously mentioned James in the 17th century on the Accomack penninsula, Virginia but the paper trail is not foolproof. The usual system of correct dates and names tracks as indicated, but the large number of Campbell individuals in that era and location preclude making identification absolute. The haplogroup has been tested and found to be R1a1. It would be very helpful to have DNA from a descendent along another line in the Selbyville area.
Other pertinent information will eventually be provided that shows a Tinker surname MRCA at 11 generations, or about 1655AD which would be shortly before the first Campbell of the line having a record on the Accomack Penninsula if one can believe that paper trail.
The DNA results relating to the Turner and Tinker Families seems to be significant and is a work in progress. The current stage of results can be seen {_H_E_R_E_}. The work also may relate to proximity on the Accomack Penninsula.
As far as my research on Josiah, you should see Josiah's house in Eaton, Ohio. Yes, it is very much still standing, and what a mansion. My book has a picture of it and a picture of that captain of industry himself, Josiah Campbell, recovered from a damaged photo of an oil painting.
Also included are the Waldorf, the Gallup, and the Woods families, recently allied with this specific bunch of Campbells of Indiana, late of Preble County and Delmarva. I think I have those Gallups explained at last.
Scroll down for Julian Livingston's MicroHistory and Quantum
People:
More Info and Small$ Books about all and sundry!!!
The Anonymous North American Tour of Franz Liszt Link to my publisher's page for this novel:
Extreme Adventure and Show Business for those with
a taste for MYSTERY and the SUPERNATURAL. Master "show-biz"
intrepreneur, P. T. Barnum's agent, HENRY FEDER, sets out to bring the world's greatest pianist, Franz Liszt, to a theater near you when a few problems develop. See your favorite musicians, mediums, charlatans, and "real" spirits along the Ohio River as Henry finally gets to the heart of the mystery.
Read a summary and an excerpt, then order on-line
through Xlibris' (best price) encrypted secure server.
Available at Xlibris,
- OR -
Link to my publisher's page for this novel:
If you have already read the Liszt novel and are ready for more, try this sequel,
more of P. T. Barnum's special agent, HENRY FEDER.
This time it is deeper into the supernatural as Henry's taste for the artistic and the exotic lead him into danger in the world of the
dark angels - the vampire cloaked guardians of ancient secrets of musical talent.
Or you can order from the |
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My daughter, Diana Livingston Friedley, has some pages about her recently achieved musical Doctorate. Actually, it is about more than that, her music career primarily, where she has been doing a few remarkable things, such as singing in Chinese during her tour of Taiwan, but. . . . . I should let her explain - Click here and you'll see it all in short order. You can get to my son-in-law, Geoffrey Friedley, from her page or just click here for his information.
Stories of another much closer archaeological site, namely in adjacent Brown County, drove us to Browning Mountain and an investigation of the so called "Mystery of Browning Mountain." One would tend to think that we have an American Stonehenge in the making on top of this local 930 foot hill. I suppose the main problem for serious archaeologists is that there just aren't any other similar neolithic sites like this found. Well maybe there is at least one other, in New England; don't remember exactly where, but do recall it has usually been thought of as curiously "isolated" as well. I suppose if one finds enough of these "alone" sites one would have a "cultural layer" to examine, and matters would verge on "authentic." Well, take a peek at this site and see what you think.
For a book about this, order from the Monroe County History Center - Museum Store. The Dusty Road Leads to Elkinsville by Robert "Brown County Bob" Cross. pgs: 71, 74, 75, 105, and more. The store has it even if you don't find it in the online catalog. Also, call if you don't want to order over the Internet: 1-812-332-2517 .
It was Susan who worked the archaeology with me in Scotland. This time it was the other daughter, Diana, and her husband, Geoff, accompanying me. And Geoff saved the day when the going got rough. To see what he accomplished go to "Browning Mountain." It is related that members of the Miami Indian Tribe, to this day, return and hold cermonies; we can certify that someone is holding ceremonies, and fairly recently too. Geoff remarked at the absolute quiet that prevailed at the top and tried very hard to get us to face the bad weather the day after Thanksgiving and go again. He wanted us to experience the sense of peace and other-worldly-ness he found up there. 930 feet is pretty much the top-of-the-world in the state of Indiana.
Then there is my wife, Mary P. Livingston.... A direct link to her page, Civil War Marines & River Lore is [_H_E_R_E_]. Her counties in New York State are Allegany and Cattaraugus, and in Pennsylvania Crawford, Warren, Fayette, and Chester. Her main family lines of interest are Oviatt, Heliker, Crandal, Rice, Underwood, Patterson, Eaton, Walton, Hartshorn, Cochran, Young, Crosley, and Hinkson.
Her magic river is the Allegany, or is that the Allegheny?
And her Civil War hero is great-grandfather,
Miles M. Oviatt!!
Also, don't miss the availability of her book:
"A Civil War Marine at Sea"
published by White Mane!!
Or you can order from the
--->Monroe County Historical Society web site where
you can
locate their Store Page and order, paying by credit card if so desired.
--->
All books on this site can be ordered by credit card,
as can many other fine
museum products, local history books,
and so forth. See the MCHS sidebar mini-menu.
| Questions, Comments, or Surf Onward to More MicroHistory? |
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A grouping of LOCAL HISTORICAL &
GENEALOGICAL SITES: Visit these neighborly and progressive web sites for
broad access to pioneers and history in this south-west central Indiana
area:
Your Opinons Are Appreciated:
How many people have visited this site since July 1, 1996?
MicroHistory Places to Visit:
Thomas Beversdorf, my orchestration and television composing teacher's bio material.
Civil War Links. Bart Johnson's links including his own 49th Volunteer Infantry Company F Reenactment Unit can be accessed here. Give Bart's page a try if you are looking for Civil War in Indiana access to the Web.
AN ERA LOST - LEGIONVILLE, First Training Camp of the United States Army A Tribute to the American Soldier. A link to Anthony Wayne and the names of the soldiers who served in the INDIAN WARS!! See the bottom of the page for the lists.
AltaVista knows a lot about MicroHistory if you can push through all that irrelevant stuff about history of micro-computers. Hmm? (Come to think of it, maybe micro-computers are of some interest after all. Probably wouldn't be here if it wasn't for them.) Anyway, try it - enter "microhistory" after AltaVista loads.
If you are seriously interested in quantumpeople or microhistory try HotBot, a search engine with some real discernment (especially, if you try "quantum-people").
A link to another view of MicroHistory, or perhaps this.
If you are looking for digital repair and restoration of antique photos in the Indianapolis area check out this site: Photo Restoration by J. Stevens. A rather amazing recovery of an approximately century old damaged photo is shown on the site.
And now for some good old-fashioned, down to earth, GENEALOGY
access. (Isn't that the study of QuantumPeople?):
Indiana Resources via Indiana Comprehensive
Genealogical Database. (InGenWeb)
Or, if you want to dig deeper, try the Kentucky Comprehensive
Genealogical Database (KyGenWeb).
Maybe, just go for broke, and visit the whole family at
USGenWeb. You can get
access to the world here also.
Genealogy Online/National Genealogical
Society
Ohio River
Valley Families -- a massive, but readily accessible, database of
families who settled within fifty miles of the Ohio River over its length,
collected by the author, Allen David Distler. Contains an interesting [to
me at least] bunch of Livingstons.
Thanks for the visit. Genealogy/MicroHistory/QuantumPeople just keeps coming, so keep an eye on it here. Stop by again soon.