Surnames of Appalachia and the American South #16

[@anitaarmbrister6601]

History, music, tv, witty humor and now you're throwing in some mathematical terms! You cover some ground Barry. There's something for everyone here sir. Well done!

[@BarryVann]

That's might kind of you to say, Anita! Thanks! It put some wind in my sails. Barry

[@AdaraBalabusta]

Thank you. In addition to my Booker ancestry, I am also descended from a Quaker Bond family from Maryland and North Carolina. ❤️

[@BarryVann]

So very pretty, thanks for writing! Barry

[@gracie4duke]

So interesting! I’ve had a rotten couple of days and I enjoyed the diversion. Thank you for all you do!

[@BarryVann]

Glad you enjoyed it, Gracie! It's always good to hear from you. I hope the next few days are a stark improvement over the previous ones. Barry

[@pamelanapierrice1394]

Dr. Barry, I've greatly been enjoying your videos on early Appalachian/ Southern surnames. I have four to add that I hope you can cover. Napier, Baker(supposedly Irish) , Muncy, and Harless. Thank you for your work.

[@BarryVann]

Hi, Pamela, all of your names, except Muncy, were already on the list. I appreciate you for commenting! Barry

[@pamelanapierrice1394]

@@BarryVann thank you for answering. I musta missed my names. Look forward to more videos.

[@Khatoon170]

Last part of my research sutcliffee ( English origin) means “ south of cliff” . Tobin ( Irish origin) related to people who originated from aubynin France . Rarest surnames in uk such as sallow ( English) . Fernsby ( English) . Villin or villan ( English) . Miracle ( welsh ) . Dankworth ( English) . Relish ( English) . Macquoid ( Scottish) . Loughty( Scottish) . Oldest surnames in Scotland during region of David 1 king of scot , surnames as ( de burst, deomfraville , and ridel ) thank you for giving us chance to read learn new information improve our English language as well stay safe blessed good luck to you your dearest ones .

[@patriciayohn6136]

Love your videos, have you ever covered the names Ross, McVey and McClarigan? My Maiden name is Bell and we know that it is Scottish and I was baptized Presbyterian in Lancaster, PA and 2X Great Grandfather John Bell emigrated from Paisley Scotland to Phildelipa in 1859 as a free man and was a tailor by trade. He married here to a Maria Echternacht Hull.

[@sherryburris539]

Love all your information

[@BarryVann]

So nice of you! Barry

[@DustyRay-x4i]

Thank you for covering Scoggins.

[@ANTHONYLOVE-gu1iv]

I had a friend when I was younger that had a music group called "The Larry Tate Experience" a play on The Jimi Hendrix Experience.

[@BarryVann]

That's a hoot!

[@carawagner8480]

I would love to see you do my great grandmother's Caudill family. Thank you.

[@baronvann1314]

You will like tomorrow's show! Barry

[@pamelabogue3241]

Paternal grandfather's family includes Hyden, Cassity, Chandler, Huddleston and Ellington--locations I know of were Rowan, Morgan and Breathitt Counties. Enjoy your videos!

[@BarryVann]

Hi Pamela, I have most of your names on my list to cover. Thanks for your patience as I make my way through them. Barry

[@ronaldhiggins2832]

Very interesting video and much informative. Especially on the origin of English background, as you don't often here about English ancestry in America. You always here about Irish, Italian or German or others. The English seem to be left out. I have always wondered where are all the English immigrants that came to America. They seem silent. Anyhow enjoyed the video and do bring more.

[@BarryVann]

Ronald, I appreciate your observation. With movies like Braveheart and the Patriot, we have been fed a diet of English people are bad.

[@robertstapleton4394]

One of my ancestral names that I'm curious about is Bethea. A search online for the history of the surname yields conflicting information. The site "House of Names" has it as a Scottish/English border name, but the "Bethea Family" site suspects a French origin. As a fun fact, one branch of the Betheas in South Carolina pronounces the name with three syllables, while most Bethea lines pronounce it with two.

[@BarryVann]

Robert, I have only seen Bethea in the deep south, so that invites to think that it might be of a French origin. i can look into it. Barry

[@laurasexton7450]

My dad is also an Okie from Muskogee. He is a Redden, which seems to come from Western NC or eastern, TN. Can you check out Redden?

[@BarryVann]

Hi Laura! It's always good to hear from an Okie! I have some distant kin out your way, including Will Rogers. I covered Redden in Episode 35 (July 19, 2022). I found a John Redden who was born in Virginia in 1755, but he died in Georgia in 1792. If the Trail of Tears affected your family, that was where most of the Cherokees lived that went to Oklahoma.

[@dianearnold1400]

I hope you will cover Moyer and Goff.

[@BarryVann]

@dianearnold1400 Write to [e-mail] to get a free list of the 950 names covered thus far.

[@LAMash82]

Have you looked at the surname Morris ? I've looked at it some. I need to catch-up on your videos

[@BarryVann]

Hi Lauren, my great, great grandmother was Mary Elizabeth Morris from Morristown, Tennessee, so I am happy to tell you that Morris is slated to be at the end of the next show. Barry

[@LAMash82]

@@BarryVann ok awesome. Thank you much!

[@jamesrobbins7976]

My wife’s 3rd g father was a Johnson in Harnett County NC. The homestead was just a few miles of Barbecue Church and Flora McDonald attended there and lived in Harnett while in British Colony/USA. On his tombstone we see he named a daughter Flora and one son James and the other Jacob. I’d say the man was of a Jacobite origin living in Scottish Mecca of Harnett and Cumberland counties area.

[@BarryVann]

James, good old Flora was certainly a Jacobite. She settled in near like minded folks until she returned to Scotland. Thanks for sharing that interesting story. Barry

[@CarolynStafford-d3e]

Have you looked at the Howards of Harlan ky.

[@BarryVann]

I do not start out looking for families in a single place. I am looking for the earliest families in the South and Appalachia. If Harlan shows up, I will mention it. Howard was covered in Season one when I was just looking at surnames. Episode 27 (May 24, 2022)

[@renovator4u29]

Hello Barry , I commented a few weeks ago about the sir names ; Burton,Clower , mitchelson,and Dunford was wondering if you were able to find anything on these ?Thank you Barry ,love your channel.

[@BarryVann]

Yes I have. There are 64 more names to cover before I get to Clower. I appreciate your patience. Barry

[@mistervacation23]

Did you do Hewitt yet? We dont know if its Irish or Welsh

[@BarryVann]

Jeb, I have not covered it, but I can tell you that its origin is a blend of English and French. The et on the end is French diminutive. It's a diminutive of Hew, which is a common way to spell Hugh in Scotland. It's not among the common surname in Wales, but it is quite common in Ulster and eastern Scottish Lowlands. It's also in Dublin and Munster. I would think that could be Scottish or Irish. It's not Welsh.

[@mistervacation23]

@@BarryVann thanks that clears things up

[@KarlMcCleve]

I knew two brothers named Underwood. They were from the Holbrook, AZ. Area...Cliff and Charlie . I got to know them through my rodeo experiences . Good people!!

[@BarryVann]

Thanks for that message, Karl! Barry

[@lewiemcneely9143]

Thanks, Barry and so far, so good. Stay by the fire this weekend after you chunk another log or two on it. Looks like we're going to need it. GBWYall from over hyear!

[@BarryVann]

Yes, it looks like a cold Saturday for sure. I hope you stay warm up yonder! Barry

[@lewiemcneely9143]

@@BarryVann One way or another. If the power goes out the stove will be lit! GBWYall!

[@manieshevitz]

Would love to hear about Bowling.

[@BarryVann]

Morning! Bowling is definitely on the list to cover. It's been among the most requested surnames. I appreciate your patience as I work through all of the requests on my way to Bowling. Barry

[@fordstan1]

Thanks for all the information!!! I would like some background on the MAYNARD and PINSON surnames if you get time.

[@BarryVann]

Great suggestion! Barry

[@mrkitcatt2119]

Definitely English ever had Maynards sweets

[@craigsahunter]

Barry: Have you researched our surname of "McWhorter" yet? If so, is there a way or book so we may find & print it out for my children & grandchildren. Thank you/Craig McWhorter

[@BarryVann]

As I mentioned in another message, I'm happy to dig into it. It will be a few weeks before it airs. Kind regards, Barry Vann

[@twentyone6225]

Could you do the surnames wood jarnagin mckee and Tucker . Love your videos KZbin randomly recommended them and I’ve watched most of this series so far .

[@BarryVann]

Thanks, Twenty One. I'm glad that you found us. I have put your surnames on my list to cover. I appreciate your patience as I work through the lengthy list. Barry

[@bentleyaldridge6469]

Dr. Vann, I’m an Aldridge. There is a place south of Boone NC called “Aldridge Holler”. I’ve heard its a Scott Irish name. Could you please follow up? Thanks

[@BarryVann]

Good morning! I'll take a look at Aldridge. I appreciate your patience as I make my way to it. Barry

[@mrkitcatt2119]

Aldridge is an old English name it's an old English word and a town in Staffordshire

[@halloween3127]

I would like to request the names Breeden and Butterworth if you will. Great videos. Thank you so much

[@BarryVann]

Added! Barry

[@cindyjacobs9407]

Hi! First, thank you for all the interesting information on surnames found in the south. I've been enjoying learning about various ones. Secondly, I'm wondering if you can help me learn about three surnames in my family: Haines, Ambler, and Jacobs (not Jewish, as once thought, as I recently discovered after taking a DNA test. I've heard that it could be Scottish??). Thank you, in advance, for any information!

[@BarryVann]

Thanks for watching and for writing, Cindy! I'll take a look at your surnames. I have a long list that I am working through, so I appreciate your patience as I make my way through them. Barry

[@TeresaE116]

P.S. “Via” was from my Dad’s mother. Amer Via was the common ancestor. He was on the Huguenot ship that was allowed to land in the Jamestown area. They were escaping Catherine De Medici’s war on Protestants. On my mother’s side, they are Burns and Jones. I know I have Welsh ancestry and Jones is prevalent there. By the way, I’ve heard that “Burns” is a Sept of Clan Campbell. I was born in Lynchburg, VA which was right outside of Campbell County. We certainly had A LOT of Campbell’s everywhere! Sorry to rattle on. Love your videos

[@BarryVann]

Teresa, you have nothing for which to apologize. I found your observations interesting. Burns is a Scottish name. A burn is a creek. The Campbells are from Argyle. That part of Scotland was more feudal than highland, so septs and clans were not as prominent is Scottish history. There was a longstanding feud over there between the MacDonalds of Glencoe and the Campbells of Argyle.

[@allanperkins5060]

Love your channel! I would love to know any information you might have about the surname "Dedman". Thank you!

[@BarryVann]

Thanks, Alan, I have Dedman on my list, so please be on the lookout for it. I have a long list already. I appreciate your patience. Barry

[@allanperkins5060]

@@BarryVann Cool! Thanks!

[@chickee041]

Thank you for Pearson! That's just so cool to learn that our family belief of being Scottish has credence. And then to learn we were nobles on top of that? 🤯

[@BarryVann]

That's right, Ginny! Before they were Norman nobles, they were Vikings!

[@mrkitcatt2119]

It's spelling was first found in berwickshire

[@lynnjaskowiak9963]

While researching my Mother's French ancestry later French Canadian..I understood that Da Genais was a place name. Meaning from Agen...I was able in a very short time to view an 18th century baptismal certificate from a Basillica there. Wow...So Pierre Dagenais settled in Lachine near Montreal. He and his wife Anne Bowden had a family. Pierre was murdered in a Iroquois uprising Anne was taken as a slave. Burned alive some years later. That part of my Family came to the US just prior to WWI. Fascinating stuff...Finding what makes you , you!

[@BarryVann]

That's pretty cool! Barry

[@lynnjaskowiak9963]

@@BarryVann I truly enjoy your work. A glimpse into what make us into who we've become ..by understanding where we came from. Our Surnames define us.

[@BarryVann]

@@lynnjaskowiak9963 That's awesome, Lynn. I have always maintained that when people know our surnames, they make assumptions about our background. Barry

[@lynnjaskowiak9963]

@@BarryVann My Married Name is Jaskowiak. It's roughly Johnson. The diminutive form for Janusz..or John is Jesse .pronounced "yeshe" The suffix iak means from. So...when myvSon Stephan married a K.Johnson...she became K.Johnson Johnson...If one were to anglicize the name. I'm also fascinated by the passing down of Christian names in order to pay homage to a family member. It's a good way to keep our histories alive.For instance..My Daughter Magdalyn Elizabeth is a nod to my Great Grandmother Magdalena Elizbeata Czaja Platek Topolski. Magdalena is a hero of mine being widowed when her husband Klemenz Platek was murdered at the Lattimer Massacre. Along with her brother. Magdalena was 7 months pregnant with my Grandmother Katerina. I had to honor her strength and share our personal history.

[@luisvelasco316]

Couple of names I'd like to see if you can comment on: Kuykendal, which seems to have about a half-dozen different pronunciations, and Funderburk, which seems to be most common in the SC Midlands and Upstate. I first heard Funderburk as a character in the TV miniseries Chiefs, with a character named Foxie Funderburk, played by Keith Carradine. Some years later I ran into the fellow who was the linguist consultant for the series, and he related how he was asked to demonstrate a "Southern" accent. He related how he asked which state?, what part of the state?, town or country?, wealthy/educated or poor/uneducated? , what period of time?. The person who contacted him responded that he thought all Southern accents were pretty much the same, to which the consultant replied that, in order to be understood, obviously he'd have to answer in an ignorant Northern accent!

[@BarryVann]

That's so true. A southern Appalachian accent is very different from a southern accent. I will take a look at them, Luis. I hope all is well in your practice and life. Barry

[@luisvelasco316]

@@BarryVann Thanks, Barry. Makes me smile each time I see a new video post from you.

[@jimbobjones5972]

Dr. Vann: Here's a one-off outlier for ya: Godsey (not "Godfrey" but "Godsey"). My surname is Blevins, but my maternal grandmother's surname was "Godsey" and yes, it is found in Appalachia. I frankly want to know if your research agrees with what I have in terms of oral history (from two very divergent sources). Anyway, I enjoy your channel.

[@BarryVann]

Thanks, Jim Bob, I have Godsey on my list to cover. It will be a few shows before it's up for presenting. I appreciate your patience as I work through the hundreds of names I have yet to discuss. Barry

[@jimbobjones5972]

@@BarryVann Thank you, sir. No hurry. I just wanted to make sure that you had it on your radar screen.

[@michaelbarnett2527]

Thanks for doing Johnston- my mom’s family name !

[@BarryVann]

My pleasure, Michael! Did she know of her Scottish heritage? Barry

[@pattycodopony3833]

Have you ever run across the surname Sconyers? My family with this name are from Alabama.

[@BarryVann]

Patty, I have the highly unusual Sconyers on my list. Barry

[@scootertrash911]

Doctor Barry, there were some Tates in Pulaski, Tennessee back in the nineties. They were nice folks. One was a motorcycle riding farmer, that let me shoot doves at his place every Fall.

[@BarryVann]

That's interesting, Jim Bob. Thanks for sharing it with me. Barry

[@johncoomer6966]

I've been waiting on your thoughts of my surname witch is Coomer I would be interested to know what you find

[@BarryVann]

John, Coomer is on my list, which is pretty long. I appreciate your patience. Barry

[@joeparish7010]

How about Parrish or Parish. Do the 'R's" matter?

[@BarryVann]

Hi Joe, Parrish is on my list. but there are quite a few names in front of it. I appreciate your patience as I work my way through them. Barry

[@luisvelasco316]

I knew a man named Creci, but rhymed with "greasy" - the Southern pronunciation, with "s" pronounced like "z"

[@KarlMcCleve]

My last name is McCleve or McCleave. My 3rd great grandfather immigrated to America in 1856. I hff ave completed a lot of research and have come to the conclusion that his family came from Scotland. If you have any information on this family name., I would appreciate letting me know.

[@BarryVann]

Karl, I have McCleve on my list. Thanks, Barry

[@scootertrash911]

Back in the 1950's there were some different names in Ragland, Alabama: Acton, Bunt, Bean, Champion, Alverson, Box and Shaddix.

[@BarryVann]

Jim, I will put them on my list, but it's pretty long. Please be patient with me. Barry

[@133rip]

Arrowood?

[@TeresaE116]

I’ve researched all of my surnames up to my 5th Generation Grandparents. This supposedly works with shared DNA 🧬 and work already done in Family trees. But, I’m not sure about my maiden name - Eagle. Of course, I’ve not heard of it in Appalachia. It was rare in Central VA where I grew up🤷🏼‍♀️. My “Eagle” isn’t Native American. The most I can find is England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿. It was first recorded after William The Conquerer and the first name belonged to one of his Norman Knights who received land in East Anglia. The “Eagle” name is still a surname in the UK 🇬🇧. (Sometimes it’s spelled Eagles) Just wondering if you’ve heard anything 🤷🏼‍♀️

[@BarryVann]

Teresa, what you wrote makes a good bit of sense to me. If I find something different, I will cover it. Barry

[@TeresaE116]

@@BarryVann Thank you ☺️! No hurry as I’m sure it’s not a common name. I do know from several researchers of genealogy that my G-G-G Grandfather named “Robert Anderson Eagle” was in quite a few Civil War Battles. He was wounded and in Chimborazo hospital in Richmond, Virginia. He was also captured in one battle and became a POW finishing the last year of the war in Elmira Prison (New York). So, I know he was living in Virginia before the War. I just can’t find when his family came to the States or from where. That side of the family doesn’t seem like the type to risk their lives for freedom of religion 😐🤦🏼‍♀️

[@MGC1957]

Please search Coffey.

[@BarryVann]

Got it! Thanks, Barry

[@richardwillison7954]

What about the name Crumley?

[@BarryVann]

Greetings, Richard, I have placed Chumley on my list to cover. I appreciate your patience as I work through the names already on the list. Barry

[@mikescott8012]

In old cheshire Underwood means coppice (firewood).

[@BarryVann]

Do you have a source on that, Mike?

[@mikescott8012]

@@BarryVann I'll get back too you on that one.... Out and about in Chester at the moment..

[@mikescott8012]

@@BarryVannTrees and woodland in the British landscape,... A book by Oliver Rackham.

[@mrkitcatt2119]

@@mikescott8012 a good drinking town chester

[@jimpow6175]

Any Peyton?

[@BarryVann]

No. I have not covered Peyton or Payton. It could be Irish or English, although linguistically it is an English name. In Ireland, it is mostly found in County Donegal.

[@lisasmyth6408]

Murphey and Bartlett please.

[@BarryVann]

Hi Lisa, Murphy is discussed in Episode 1. Bartlett is on my list to cover. Thanks, Barry

[@lisasmyth6408]

@@BarryVann the spelling is a bit different. There is some thought amongst my family that that may be important.

[@rae1957tn]

My dad’s family came from Scotland and I think settled in the South, their name Enterkin

[@BarryVann]

Greetings, Enterkin is a rare Scottish surname associated with Enterkin Parish in Dumfries.

[@qfiona]

I’d like to request Marion (my paternal grandmas maiden name) and shields (maternal great grandmother on my grandmas side maiden name)

[@BarryVann]

Is your name Fiona? That's about as Scottish as they come! Thanks for the suggestions. They are on the list. Barry

[@qfiona]

@@BarryVann sadly it’s not(it’s actually brandy) I’ve thought about getting it as a middle name and when I was in medieval re-enactment my persona name was Fiona Fraser (a very Scottish name for a Scottish lady lol) a fitting tribute to my heritage

[@qfiona]

Medieval re-enactment is like civil war re-enactment but more trebuchets 😂

[@qfiona]

While my moms maiden name is ineligible since my great great grandfather came over in 1892 I’d like to make a suggestion.. you mentioned Huguenots several times but did you know in no there’s a town founded by members of a church from Italy that are pre reformation what would become Protestants ?? You might find it interesting to do an episode on them

[@BarryVann]

@@qfiona Fiona, pre-Reformation would put the date back to no later than 1500. When and where was the church established? Barry

[@hazelbullman8785]

Please search Bullman

[@BarryVann]

Hi Hazel, I have Bullman on my list to cover, so I appreciate your patience as I work through the lengthy list of names.

[@johnmeadows5645]

Tate is a popular name in Bland and Wythe counties in Virginia.

[@BarryVann]

Thanks, John! I hope you are well today! Barry

[@davidcraddock7011]

had an Uncle named Johnston, a very intelligent, charismatic person

[@elmacoffman6933]

I have some for you Powell, Parrish, Holt , Studstill, Crosby, Graham

[@BarryVann]

Got them! Thanks, Barry

[@davidcraddock7011]

Tate reminds me of the Sheriff of Macon County in "To Kill a Mockingbird"

[@BarryVann]

That works, too! Thanks, Barry

[@timmcquerry6068]

My Granny's maiden name was Tate. North Texas.

[@BarryVann]

Thank, Tim!

[@shirleyschaeffer1769]

Here's a few more Drewry, Simmons, Maclin, Chieves, Lundy, Willis, Cooke. Hope I didn't give you any that you covered.

[@BarryVann]

Thanks, Shirley, I will do my best to get most of them covered. Barry

[@stir47]

I'm curious about the name Tench.

[@BarryVann]

It looks like a French name derived from a slim fish or poisson! I think the fish is called a tenche. I hope this helps. Barry

[@stir47]

@@BarryVann Thanks for your prompt reply, I enjoy your series.

[@susannortham11.11]

I wonder what Shakespeare was thinking when he wrote "what's in a name" etc, etc - apparently a lot! No wonder some question his portrayal of King Richard III 😆

[@BarryVann]

You are a well-rounded person, Susan! Are you an educator?

[@susannortham11.11]

@@BarryVann No, not an educator, just a bit of an anglophile 😊

[@BarryVann]

@@susannortham11.11 That's great!

[@azariahisrael5632]

Only Johnstone for me in this video. Johnstone is an aristocratic name from Scotland. My 13th gg Sir James Johnstone Laird of Johnstone is a Decendant of Joan Stewart granddaughter of Robert II King of Scots. And thru his mother he is decendant of Lady Janet Douglas, great granddaughter of Princess Mary of Scots daughter of Robert III King of Scots.

[@baronvann1314]

Fascinating personal story! Barry

[@chriseggleston7573]

Yeah for BOND!

[@BarryVann]

It's important to be shaken, not stirred! I hope they don't go woke on the next James Bond. Barry

[@Calatriste54]

Poage, Barton, Robinson, Coburn, Varner, Hill when you can..

[@BarryVann]

Copy that! Barry

[@Khatoon170]

How are you doing dr Barry really ihave feeling iam as university student . Iwish if have chance to resume study again there are on March special celebrations for women as international women day , women prize for fiction I suggest we must have strong will of woman wants to achieve success if I write my story as only Arabic subscriber in several British and American KZbin channels as good example for self education . As always iam gathering key points about topics you mentioned briefly here it’s there are persistent myth about Scottish and Irish surnames that began with prefix Mac- or Mc.. the truth there are differences between prefixes and they can be either Irish or Scottish surnames in origin and spelled different ways and with either prefix, even within same family . Rarest last names such as nuttal ( English origin ) means “nut hook” related to particular area , Ogden ( English origin ) means “ oak valley “ .

[@BarryVann]

Hi Khatoon, I hope your studies are progressing well. Barry

[@mechellturner3915]

Woodson, Rigney, Tate oh you got it.

[@BarryVann]

I have them on my list, Mechell. Thanks, Barry

[@mechellturner3915]

@@BarryVannhanks Barry. Where can I see your books for purchase? it goes by too fast, and don't apologize for our age! I'm in DAR lots of this info is great.

[@BarryVann]

@@mechellturner3915 Mechell, here's a link to Amazon' Barry Vann page: www.amazon.com/Barry-Vann/e/B001JRXD8E%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_share

[@pdrake2572]

Thank you so much for your work..I also enjoy your ad-libs..I done a little work on the name Finley and this is what I found..Finn is described as a wet or marshy place and Lee as a field, meaning someone who lived near a marshy field..Finland is made up of such places..I don't mean to detract from your work at all but just saying what I found..Paul

[@BarryVann]

Fenn is England is a marshy place. Finley is not the same name. Some people try to claim that my name Vann comes from Fenn. Simple names like Fenn and Vann can have several origins.

[@BarryVann]

Fenn in England, which is mostly in East Anglia, refers to a marshy place.

[@bonnieikamas1201]

Have you ever heard of the surname, Siegrist?

[@baronvann1314]

No, but it's phonetically connected to at least one well known name.

[@julieb2398]

Pigman please

[@BarryVann]

Julie, Pigman is on my list of names to cover. I appreciate your patience. Barry

[@hazelbullman8785]

Please searchhe name Greg Thank you!!!!

[@BarryVann]

It's added, Hazel. Thanks, Barry

[@hazelbullman8785]

Gregg

[@tonyjackson7232]

Renfro-,hamby-,gunter

[@BarryVann]

I added them. Thanks! Barry

[@mechellturner3915]

My mom was a Tate married a Roberts