[Carr Main Page]         

Recap and summarization of the Carr Family
up to and after 1920

This section contains links to the Family Group Record for each family. Just click on the link, 'Family Group Record' and the Family Group Record for the family preceding the link will appear in a new window.

Some additional information was gleaned from the 1930 Federal census images for some of the descendants of George Miller Carr. Some information as to deaths and burials came from various sources. In many instances no new information was available and a brief summary of facts already covered are all that you will find. Because of concern for privacy issues, the 1930 census images were not transcribed nor will they be displayed in any form. There is more on the issue of living individuals at the bottom of this page.

George Miller Carr married Lucy Ann Brown in 1841. George and Lucy had two children, Martha Carr and James Robert Carr. After Lucy died, possibly in childbirth in 1847, George married Aminda Pullen McDonald, a widow with a daughter, Mary. George and Aminda had four children, all boys; Henry Alexander, Marcus Alonzo, Joseph Miller, and George Luther. George Luther died young. The surviving four sons, grew to adulthood, married and had children of their own.

James Robert Carr - James Robert died on 24 August 1921 and is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery. James was married three times; first to Louisa Jane Pool. Louisa died 25 July 1886. James Robert's second wife was Alice Elizabeth Seawright. Alice died 19 April 1894. James Robert then married Mattie Bridges. Mattie died 15 February 1952 in Lexington, Holmes County, Mississippi. James Robert Carr was the progenator nineteen children and did his part to expand the Carr blood-line.

Florence E. Landrum Carr (1852-1925) - Florence died in 1925 and is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery next to an unmarked grave. It is believed that her husband Henry Alexander Carr, who died about 1871, is buried in that unmarked grave. Henry, you will recall, was the first born son of the union of George Miller Carr and Aminda Pullen McDonald.

Luther Henry Carr - Luther Henry also died in 1925, the same year as his mother. Luther Henry was the son, and only child of Florence Landrum Carr and Henry Alexander Carr. Luther was 53 years old at the time of his death. His wife, Susan A. 'Susie' Landrum was still living in 1958. Luther is buried under a double headstone in Bear Creek Cemetery. It is assumed that his wife now lies next to him. The oldest daughter, Emmitt Pansy D. Carr married James Curtis Tisdale in Leflore County and Susan A. Carr was residing with them in Leflore County, Mississippi in 1930. James and Pansy Tisdale had a daughter, Nancy J. Tisdale age 1 6/12's. Edwin Carr the oldest son was believed to have been living in Tallahatchie County in 1920. Vardaman Carr, the third child, married a woman named Annie L._______ in 1925. In 1930 they had been married five years, did not have children and he was driving a truck for the High School. The youngest child was shown on the 1920 census as H. A. Carr age 8. It would be a safe bet that his name is Henry Alexander Carr.

Nancy A. 'Nannie' Landrum Carr, wife of Rev. Marcus Alonzo "Lonnie" Carr, died on 12 January 1919. Nannie was sixty-one on her last birthday. Nancy A. Carr is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery, Attala County, Mississippi.

Rev. Marcus Alonzo Carr - Lonnie died on 18 March 1925 and is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery next to his wife, Nannie. The headstone, which he and his wife share, reads; Rev M. A. Carr. Although Lonnie was not a practicing full-time Baptist Preacher, his years of service as a Deacon of the Bear Creek Baptist Church were rewarded. It is believed that he actually preached the gospel during those times when the Bear Creek Baptist Church was without a regular preacher for one reason or another.

Joseph Miller Carr - Joseph was the youngest son of George and Aminda Carr. Joseph was married to Nancy Jane Black and then to Ola Norman. In 1930 Joe, Ola and the last of their sons, Malcolm Lamar were still living in the Chapel Hill area of Bear 2 in northeastern Attala County. Joe is 75, Ola is 55 and Malcolm is now 22 years old and working as a Bank Clerk in Attala County. Joe died on 31 August 1932 at age 77 and is buried in the McCool Cemetery. Ola lived until 15 October 1949 and she is buried next to Joseph.

Lucy Ella Carr- Ella was the daughter of James Robert Carr and she was married to George A. Eddleman. Ella died 8 July 1957 in Weir, Choctaw County, Mississippi.

Emmett Carr - Emmett was the first born son of James Robert Carr and Louisa Pool Landrum. Emmett was married to Kittie Black and they had two children a girl and a boy. Only the boy survived. Emmett served as Sheriff of Attala County and died prematurely in 1921.

Robert Miller Carr - Robert was the son of James Robert Carr. He was married to Allie Porter. Robert died 29 May 1942.

Henry Middleton Carr - Henry was the son of James Robert Carr and Louisa Pool. Henry married Sarah Eula Norman. Henry and Eula had at least five children, perhaps more. The Children are; Howard Lee (1897), Grace (1902), Henry Middleton,Jr. (1904), Ella "Ellie" (1907), and Marjorie (1922). By 1930 the family have migrated to Winkler County Texas where the two oldest sons were working in the oil fields. Henry Middleton Carr died 6 June 1957 in Carlsbad, New Mexico.

Howard L. Carr - Howard was the eldest son of Henry and Eula Norman Carr. At age 26 he married a woman named Stella that was born in Arkansas. They had a child, Wanda that was also born in Arkansas indicating that Howard first went to Arkansas before relocating to Winkler County, Texas.

Henry Middleton Carr, Jr. - Henry Middleton, son of Henry and Eula Norman Carr married Pauline Harris about October 22, 1926 in Attala County. They had five children; Charlotte Pauline, Charles Howard 'Tony', Rance Henry, Jerrie and Suzanne. Henry Middleton Carr, Jr. died January 31, 1979 in Tampa, Florida. Henry Jr. is buried in Liberty Hill Methodist Church Cemetery in Attala County. Pauline died 16 February 1992 in Gilmer, Texas and is also buried in the Liberty Hill Cemetery.

Jason Carr - Jason Carr was married to Katherine "Kitty" ____?_____. Jason and Katherine had one surviving child, Emmett S. Carr. Sometime after the 1920 census Jason moved his family from Leflore County to Kosciusko, Attala County, Mississippi. In Kosciusko, as was the case in Leflore, Jason was a successful retail merchant dealing in general merchandise. Emmett S. Carr as an adult would become Mayor of Kosciusko serving from 1962 to 1966. Emmett was married to Erma Milton Braswell. Jason Carr is buried in the Kosciusko City Cemetery next to his son, Irby Floyd Carr, who died as an infant in 1904.

Alice Estelle Carr - Alice is the daughter of James Robert Carr and Alice Seawright Carr. Estelle was married to James C. Neighbors and they lived on a farm in the Liberty Chapel area of Attala County. They would have 7 children by the year 1930. The children were; Alice E., Luther C., Robert F., George H., Thornton, James I., Emprese, and twins, Erthie Roy and Eldridge.

James C. Neighbors died 25 March 1946. Erthie Roy died 28 October 1944 and Thornton died 11 January 1948.

Ira Thornton Carr - Thornton was the son of James Robert and Alice Seawright. Thornton married Alma Winters in September 1920. He died on 23 April 1936.

Laura Belle Carr - Laura was the eldest daughter of James Robert and Mattie Bridges. Laura married W. J. 'Jodie' Wade in January 1913. Jodie and Laura had five children; Lois Mae, Essie Louise, Ella Lucille, James Ellis, and William Jodie Wade II.

Thomas J. Carr - Thomas Carr, son of James Robert and Mattie Bridges, died on 14 October 1917 and is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery. Thomas was just twenty-two years of age.

Flora Mae Carr - Flora Mae married Luther Bennett in 1916. Luther was 21 and Mae was 18 and they lived on a farm in Attala County. In 1918 a daughter, Norene E. was born. In 1925 another daughter, Bobbie M. was born to the couple. Some time after 1925 and the birth of their second child, Luther and Mae and their family removed to Holliday, Archer County, Texas. In 1930, they were living in a rented house and Luther was working as a helper in a Bit Shop. Holliday is located a short distance southwest of Wichita Falls, Texas.

Cora Bridges Carr - you will recall that Cora Bridges married W. C. Steward in 1917. They apparently were living with someone else when the 1920 census was taken and could not be located. In 1930 Cora and her husband, William C. Steward were located in Clear Lake, Mississippi County, Arkansas. William is 33 years of age and Cora is 29. He was 21 when they married and she, 18. They have three daughters; L. Erleine, age 11, Merla, age 10, and Sue, age 6. William is farming on a farm that he rents.

John W. Carr - John married Clara Orr in 1927. In 1930 John, age 28, and Clara B., age 24, are living in Leflore County, Mississippi where John is a Proprietor of a General Store. John and Clara have a son, just 14 months old, named Crawford T. Carr. Also in the house of John W. Carr we find Everette Lee Carr, his brother. Everette is 24 years of age and working in a Drug Store.

Beatrice Susie Carr - Susie married Asa B. Covington in April 1929. A year later, they are living in Weir Town, Choctaw County, Mississippi. Asa and Susie are both 26 years old. Asa is working as a mechanic in a Garage. They have a 2 month old daughter named Lucy G. Covington.

Everette Lee Carr - Everette Lee (24 years old) was living in Leflore County in 1930, with his brother, John W. Carr. Everette was single and working in a Drug Store. Everette would marry Novice Kennedy at some point. Everette Lee, born in 1905 died December 6, 1982. It is believed that Everette Lee was living in the Durant, Mississippi area at the time of his death. Everette Lee Carr is buried in the Bear Creek Cemetery in Attala County, Mississippi. Novice Kennedy Carr was born May 11, 1907 and died November 3, 1988. She too is buried in Bear Creek Cemetery where she and Everette share a headstone.

Bessie Lucille Carr - Bessie Lucille, who went by the name Lucille, would have been 22 years of age in 1930. She was the youngest child of James Robert and Mattie Carr. At this time (1930), she was no longer residing in her mother's house. No record of a marriage was located, but it is possible that she married Cooper Dacas who was a farmer in the Liberty Chapel (Beat 2) area in 1930. This is pure speculation, however.

Pinkey E. Carr - Pinkey and Elmer Black married in 1892 and lived in Choctaw County their entire lives. They had ten children. Only 7 children survived to adulthood. Pinkey E. Carr Black died on 8 June 1946. Elmer T. Black died on 19 August 1952. They are buried in the Beulah Cemetery, Choctaw County, Mississippi.

Lieura Jane Carr - Lura was born June 8, 1878. Lura married William Samuel Black and they lived their lives in Choctaw County, Mississippi. They had seven children. Lura died on 26 July 1950 in Choctaw County and is buried in the Presbyterian Cemetery at Weir, Choctaw, Mississippi. Will was born on March 4, 1877 and lived to be 91 years of age, dying on December 13, 1968. He is also buried in the Weir Presbyterian Cemetery next to Lura.

Will and Lura's oldest son, Winfield M. Black was married to Myrtle and they lived their entire lives in Weir, Choctaw County, Mississippi. Winfield was a gentleman farmer and a Retail Merchant in Weir until his retirement. Winfield was born September 23, 1897 and died December 1, 1988. Myrtle was born in November 1897 and she preceded Winfield in death, having died on May 25, 1984.

George Marion Carr - The family of George Marion Carr was misplaced in 1920 and remains so. However, in 1930 the family was located in Franklin Parish, Louisiana. In 1930 George was 49 years old and Effie (the former Effie Leach), was 46. They have been married since February 1999. When they married, he was 18 and she was 15. They have been married thirty-one years. George is farming on a rented farm. George and Effie were the parents to eight children. The four oldest children are not living with them in 1930 as follows; Clifford would be 20 years of age, Buford would be 18, Narcissa would be 16 and Elsie would be only 13. It would appear that one or more of their children passed away between 1910 and 1930. Living with them in Louisiana are; Amos, age 19, Dennis, age 17, Mary F., age 12 and Guldia, age 7. Efforts will continue to be made to locate this family in the 1920 census so as to shed some light on their whereabouts in 1920.

Alonzo Carr - Some time after 1922 the Alonzo Carr family removed to Orange County, Texas where they were located in 1930. Alonzo is working in a hat store. Throughout his adult life, Alonzo perused a career in the Retail trade. Alonzo, 47, Stella, 41 and three of their six children are sharing the household. At home are Stella Lou, 17, Janie, 15 and Joe, 8 years of age. Ersell, Clyde and Nanette are no longer living at home. Stella Lou, who would marry Eugene Harmon on April 18, 1931, would die before 1934. Clyde Carr married Lora Hollomon some time before 1929. They had a child and were subsequently divorced. Clyde died in the 1960's and is buried in Rusk County, Texas. Lora Hollomon Carr Moor died in 1985. It is not known what happened to Nanette or Nannie Carr.

Alonzo Carr died on 22 August 1953 and Stella died on 21 April 1956. They are buried in Evergreen Cemetery in Orange, Texas.

Reuben Carr - Reuben and Etta were married in 1901, he was 18 and she was 15. Their fist two children died as infants. They had four other children that reached adulthood. The eldest of the four, Bessie Margaret Carr passed away on 25 March 1928, just a month shy of her twenty-second birthday. She was a beautiful and talented young woman. Everette Houston Carr married Josephine Rainey Kemp on 10 June 1928 in Ackerman, Choctaw County, Mississippi. Everette and Jo had three children, two girls and a boy, Bess Jo, Martha Jada and Everette Jr. Ruben passed away on 17 August 1938 two days short of his 54th birthday. Guy Reuben never married and took over the operation of Carr's Grocery in Weir. Guy died 19 January 1976 in Weir, Choctaw, Mississippi and is buried in the Weir Cemetery. Wilbert Marcus, the youngest, went by the name Dick Carr. He married Polly Driver and they had two children, a girl and a boy, Paula and Wilbert Marcus 'Dickie'. Dick went into the grocery business, following in his father's foot steps. He operated a grocery in Sunflower County and also was a salesman for a wholesale grocery firm. Dick was killed in an automobile accident on August 12, 1963. He was buried in Sunflower County were he resided at the time. Henrietta, the widow of Reuben married twice more and survived both of these gentlemen. Mrs. Etta died 27 April 1963 and is buried next to Reuben in the Weir (Baptist Church) Cemetery. The eldest daughter of Everette and Jo, Bess Jo Carr Miller (born March 7, 1930) predeceased her husband and her parents. Bess Jo died on May 23, 1982 in Houston, Texas and is buried in National Cemetery, Memphis, Tennessee.

Everette Carr was a salesman by trade spending a good deal of his early life in the coffee business. Everette died on 18 May 1984 in Weir, Choctaw, Mississippi were he had retired. Josephine 'Jo' Carr died 4 May 2001 in the home of her daughter, Martha Mueller, in Gulfport, Mississippi. Everette and Jo, who were married for almost fifty-six years, are buried beside each other in Greenwood Cemetery, West Point, Clay County, Mississippi. Josephine's brother, David Edwards Kemp, lies next to them in the family plot. Perhaps it is only my imagination, but the sun always seems to shine a little brighter in this section of the cemetery.

Bunyan Emmett Carr - We last commented on Emmett as he was known when he was just twenty-one years old and still living in the house of his parents. Emmett has not yet been located in the 1920 census but he was likely in Choctaw County. The 1930 census confirms that he did indeed get married the year he turned 21. He married Ora __?____ in the latter half of 1920. He was 21 and she was 19. In 1930 they are shown to be living in Beat 5, Choctaw County, Mississippi. The enumerator places them on Highway 15. They are living on a farm with their five children; Hilda, age 16, Wilbur, age 14, Gladys, age 12, Juda Ann, age 6 and Jerline, age 4 years and 8 months. It is, of course, possible that an older child may have already left the household. Bunyan died January 25, 1938. Ora died August 15, 1933.

Arnold Alexander Carr - Arnold Alexander and Virgie Alma Black were married on 1 December 1912. Two additional children were born to Arnold and Virgie since 1920. Margaret E. was born in the latter part of 1920 and Virginia Leo was born 1926. Arnold died an untimely death on February 2, 1927 at age 35, leaving a widow and four young children on a farm that they owned in Beat 2 (Liberty Chapel area) of Attala County. In 1930 Virgie, age 36 is shown with her children, Alonzo Littleton (born 4 February 1913), age 15, Helen R., age 12, Margaret E., age 10 and Virginia Leo, age 3 years and 11 months. Virgie and Lonnie are managing the farm, but Lonnie continues his schooling. Virginia Leo Carr was accidentally killed on October 16, 1943 at age 17 and is buried next to her father in Bear Creek Cemetery. Alonzo Littleton Carr died 5 October 1969 and is buried at Forest Memorial Park, Batesville, Panola County, Mississippi. He was married to the daughter of Ed Stanford Tidwell and Mattie Dean Howell.

Plummer Henry Carr - As far as can be determined, Plummer Henry never married. He died March 28, 1931 and is buried next to his parents in Bear Creek Cemetery. On his tombstone is engraved the following; Miss Pvt 156 Depot Brig. 'Brig' is understood to stand for Brigade (a military unit composed of two or more battalions with service and administrative units). It is not currently known if he was serving in the military at the time of his death, but this is deemed likely.

Louisa Carr - Louise Carr Miller Lyon, as was noted earlier, had a daughter named Bernice Maxine Lyon who it is believed was born in South Carolina bout 1921 or 1922. Louise and Bernice arrived in California in the early 1930's. In her early twenties, Bernice, who was a model, became a Hollywood starlet using the name "Ann Savage". She made a number of B' movies in the 1940's, retiring in from the screen in 1953. She was married to Agent and Financier, Bert D'Armand. Bert died in 1969 and Ann Savage did not remarry. She is alive and living in California.

Charles H. Carr - Charles is the son of Joseph Miller Carr. In 1920 and 1930, Charles was operating a Hardware Store that he owned in Tunica County, Mississippi. Charles married his wife, Mary or Mary Belle about 1902. Their fist child, Charles was born in 1904. The second son, Carroll was born in 1915. Oddly enough, from 1920 to 1930, according to the census images, Charles aged 12 years and his wife only aged 7 years. Charles was born in February of 1877 and would have been 53 years old in 1930. He is shown as 55 on the census. So the 1920 census appears to reflect the correct information. Mary was shown as 43 in 1920 and only 50 in 1930. Yet, in 1930 they were both shown to have been 25 when they married. The information that they were the same age seems to be correct and Mary was probably 53 rather than 50 as shown.

Charles H. Carr II - In 1930 Charles H. Carr II was 26 years of age. Apparently, Charles is one of the first of his generation within the Carr family to attend college. In 1930 we find Charles II in Los Angeles County, Los Angeles, California. He is a boarder in the home of a widow and her three children. The house is located at 1248 West Thirty Eighth Place in Los Angels. He is married (one year) but his wife is not in the house with him. He is a lawyer engaged in General Practice. One would assume that he just recently arrived in California and plans to have his wife join him once he establishes himself in the Los Angeles area.

The household in which Charles is living is interesting. His landlady is a 45 year old widow that was born in Nevada. Her parents were born in Germany and Scotland. Her deceased husband was born in Missouri. She was widowed within the last nine years. Her oldest daughter, age 23 is divorced but has no children and she was born in Montana in 1907. A son was born in 1910 in Washington state and her youngest child, a girl age 9 was born in California. So, we can trace the movements of the widow-woman through the birth of her children. Nevada>Montana>Washington>California.

Bertha Carr - Bertha daughter of Joseph Carr married Sidney Rainwater in June, 1910. In 1920, you may recall, they were in Calhoun County where Sid was the Manager of a Plantation. Not sure what happened to them after that. Could not locate either of them in 1930 census index.

Eunice, Lois, Estelle and Nellie are all out in the world, but we know not where.

Joseph W. Carr - In 1920 Joseph W. Carr was only 14 and was living at home. In 1930 he is single, 25 years of age and living in a rooming house in Belzoni, Humphries County, Mississippi with 36 other roomers. The rooming house was operated by a couple named Blackwood and was located on Castle Marc Street. Joe Carr is employed as a cashier in a Cotton Oil Mill.

Malcolm Lamar Carr - Do not have any additional information for Malcolm Lamar Carr, youngest son of Joseph Miller Carr.

George Miller Carr and his sons, James Robert, Henry Middleton, Marcus Alonzo and Joseph M. were all farmers. Once the family settled in Attala County, the sons were content to stay there and make their living as farmers. But did you notice how many of George's grandsons left the farm and pursued a career in retail merchandising?

In 1928 the Mayor of Kosciusko, L. S. Sanders, gave the citizens fair warning..."all the officers of Kosciusko are equipped with stop watches and special attention will be paid to speeding from now on. The limit is 15 miles per hour. This is to give notice that fines will be accessed hereafter."

12, 561 bales of cotton were ginned in Attala County the previous year, 1927. In July of 1928 the Kosciusko newspaper, the "Star Herald" began publishing issues twice weekly. A Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit was advertised by Leonard's for $26.95.

The 1930 Federal census reported that Attala County had a population of 26,030. Kosciusko had a population of 3,235, an increase of 1,000 over 1920 figures. A drought hit the county in the summer and the farmers were faced with a severe shortage of feed for their animals. The situation was made worse by the approaching depression. Difficult times ahead once again for Attala County.

[ TOP OF PAGE ]

A word about the contents and revelations

By peaking into the 1930 census images, and making commentary about the status of a family based on the 1930 census images, I may have come dangerously close to listing information about living individuals. With the possible exception of Ann Savage, myself and my first cousin, Paula, this was not my intent. Although, any statistical information included here is generally available through various public sources, if anyone has an objection to being included in one form or another, contact me using the contact information shown below and I will make necessary adjustments.

Also, this work is far from complete or completed. The research goes on. However, by virtue of my being domiciled in Pennsylvania, it is difficult to avail oneself to all the information that is out there. Financial considerations and time constraints and physcal location are all considerations that limit ones ability to find accurate, verifiable information. Therefore, if you have a birth date that I am missing, if you know of a date of death or a burial in a cemetery that I don't have, I would appreciate your assistance. Please send any information that would help make this Carr Family site more complete. If you have interest in this Carr family, please consider this as 'your' site. Send me information, comments, advice. I am open to anything and everything in my quest to document the Carr family. It is obvious that I need help with the early years prior to 1850. If you can supply helpful information or just a clue as to who, where, please, please take a moment and pass along your tidbit.

Citation of sources are not shown on this site and it is not my intent to ever display the sources for public consumption. Source Citation has never been one of my strong points, but I am attempting to put the source citations together in an organized fashion. If you need the sources for a particular segment or family and have a legitimate reason for needing them, you can contact me using the contact information below. But please, don't request all source citations, it ain't going to happen.

SOURCE CERTAINTY

Genealogists often ask, "How many sources are considered enough to prove something?" The only appropriate answer is "As many as it takes." Proof may come in one direct statement. If it doesn't, you'll need to search for more evidence to convince the "genealogical jury" in your head that you've made the case. Say you've finally found someone in a census record who you think is your ancestor. Before moving on up your family tree, ask these questions to be sure you have the truth:
1. Is the conclusion likely in the time, place, and other documented circumstances of the ancestor's life?
2. Is the person marrying too young or much later than the norm?
3. Is a child born when the mother is older than 45?
4. Do gaps of years between children suggest a second marriage?
5. Is your conclusion likely, logical and reasonable from what you know of your ancestor's life?
6. Would other researchers, looking at the same set of evidence, be likely to agree with your conclusion?

The creation of this synopsis of the lives of the descendants of George Miller Carr has been an enlightening, educational and rewarding experience. It has allowed me to delve into the lives of hundreds of relatives. I personally met or knew only a few of them, not very many actually, not near as many as I would have liked to. Nor did I know enough about the ones that I came in contact with over the years. There is so much more that we should know of these people. So many questions without answers. So many stories. These were people with dreams, hopes, wishes. They experienced so much joy, happiness, sadness, heartache. The succeses, the failures, the calamities, and yes, the occasional skeleton to be hidden in the closet and not discussed openly because of the shame of it. The Carr family had it's share of heartaches, sadness and unfortuante instances. There is a hint of what transpired, but yet, not much else. The tenure of the times suggested that things of this nature were not to be talked about. The history of the Carr family includes the unfortunate incident of a father, in a fit of rage, shooting and killing his son. He served time in a state penitentiary for this horrific crime and was repentant. A young girl named Carr, only seventeen, was accidentally shot while on a date. It was a case of young adults showing off, perhaps alcohol was involved, a gun was brought forth and it fired accidentally, but with fatal consequence. She was killed instantly. Unfortunately, the details of these stories, both good and bad are now lost to the later generations. Gone forever. And, perhaps this is for the best. I don't know. I am undecided as to whether later generations have a right to know every detail of what transpired in the life of their ancestors. Each of us has to decide what we choose to acknowledge. If you wish to weigh in on the issue of what should or shouldn't be included on a family genealogy web site, you can send your comments to the web master at the contact address shown at the bottom of the page. But, whether you believe we have a right to know the itimate details or whether you believe that these details should be hidden for all time, either way, I hope that those of you that are related have found something useful, something of value in viewing these web pages. I have benefited from the experience, I hope you have too.       Everette Carr

[ TOP OF PAGE ]

[Carr / Leith Home Page]            [Carr Main Page]          [Migration Continued]