Deposition of Peter Cooper, 1887, Dekalb County, Alabama. Service: Private, Co. B, 6th Georgia Infantry, Confederate, 1861-1862

This is a miscellaneous document from an unidentified pension application made by Peter Cooper. No other detail available except what I extracted here, from a copy of the document.

Deposition of Peter Cooper

Private, Co. B, 6 Regiment, Georgia Infantry
[Confederate States]
Deposition Date: 6 June 1887

Document Extract:

The State of Alabama, County of Dekalb.

Personally appeared before me, L L Cochran Judge of Probate in and for said County, Peter Cooper who, being duly sworn, deposeth and saith that when a Private in Company B of 6th Regiment of Georgia Infantry and while in the discharge of his duty, on the 5th day of April 1862, at Yorktown in the State of Virginia he lost his left leg; that he was a resident of Alabama on the 25th day of February 1887, and is a resident at the date of this application; that he is engaged in the business of farming; and that his taxable property does not exceed one thousand dollars in value.

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of June 1887.

Peter [his X mark] Cooper

L. L. Cochran
Judge of Probate of Dekalb County

The State of Alabama, County of Dekalb } I hereby certify that the duplicate of the foregoing application and affidavit is on file in my office, and that I believe the statements made therein are entitled to credit.

Given under my hand this the 6th day of June, 1887.

L. L. Cochran
Judge of Probate of Dekalb County

Duplicate to be filed in the office of the Judge of Probate.

Wife - Malinda Cooper
---------------------------------

GENEALOGY DETAILS RELATED TO DOCUMENT:

Peter Cooper
Birth: 9 May 1843, Dade County, Georgia
Death: 22 March 1914, Jackson County, Alabama

Marriage: 28 August 1864, Dekalb County, Alabama

Wife: Malinda Elizabeth Sizemore

Biographies mention that the leg injury occurred at the Battle of Seven Pines, Virginia

Note: Name is usually given as Peter Cooper; sometimes Peter Issac Cooper or Peter Isaac Cooper.

Confederate States Military Discharge, 1862, for Peter Cooper, Co. B, 6th Regiment Georgia Vols

Confederate States Military Discharge for Peter Cooper, Private, Co. B, 6th Regiment, Georgia Vols

Ancestry Document ID: Cooper, Peter CW 20

Type of Document: This is a military Discharge document. The form is preprinted, with details filled in in cursive pen. Legibility: Varies; very good in places, poor in others. I could not read one officer's name.

[Extract]: 

I certify, That the within named Peter Cooper, Private, of Captain --- Company B of the 6 Regiment of Geo Vols, born in --- in the State of --- , aged --- years, --- feet, --- inches high, --- complexion, --- eyes, --- hair, and by --- a --- was enlisted by Maj. Elzy at Atlanta on the 17 day of May 1861, to serve 'for war' years, and is now entitled to discharge by reason of Surgeons Certificate of disability & Order of Capt [illegible].

The said Peter Cooper was last paid by R. Elzy to include the 31 day of August 1861, and has pay due from that date to the present date. There is due to him --- Dollars traveling allowance from --- , the place of discharge, to ---, the place of enrolment, transportation not being furnished in kind.

There is due him ----.

He is indebted to the Confederate States ---- Dollars on account of -----.

Given in duplicate at Richmond, this 30 day of May 1862.

Jno. H. W--der, Brig. Genl.

----------------------------

[Voucher]:

For pay from 1 of Sept 1861, to 30 of May 1862, being 9 months and -- days, at 11 Dollars per month, - - - 99.

For pay for traveling from --- to ---, being --- miles, at ten cents per mile, - - 4 - Rations - - - .88

Deduct for clothing overdrawn, --- Amount - -

Balance paid, - - - 99.88.

Received of Capt. I Boohn Hill C.S. Army, this 30 day of May 1862, Ninety Nine Dollars and 88 Cents, in full of the above account.

(Signed duplicates.) Peter his + mark Cooper.

Witness: HPHill.

--------------

Ancestry details:

Linked to Peter Issac Cooper (b. 1843; d. )

User/share date: eggerhouse originally shared this on 19 Aug 2013.

Mary J. (Mosely) Headrick, Widow's Claim on Service of Soldier, Peter Headrick (Private, Co. I, 5th Tenn. Infantry, USA) - Fold 3 Links

Links to Peter Headrick pension on Fold 3 (more to come):






These were clipped from the Affidavit in the Widow's Claim of Mary J. (Moses) Headrick, of Blount County, Tennessee, from the Application for Widow's Pension on Service of the soldier, her husband, Peter Headrick (Private, Co. I, 5th Tennessee Infantry, USA; died 14 May 1864 in the Battle of Resaca. (Reference: Resaca, Gordon Co., Georgia). The couple had married on 27 November 1854, in Blount County, Tennessee. This document records the marriage of the soldier and his wife, the births of two children, and the soldiers death. Images at Fold 3.

Citation: "United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GTBJ-96G1?cc=1919699&wc=9FFP-W38%3A213258401 : 22 May 2014), Hazel, James H. - Heck, Theodore > image 1476 of 4541; citing NARA microfilm publication T288 (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.).

Search for Anderson Farnsworth

Search for Anderson Farnsworth, of age to be a possible soldier or scout during the Civil War era:

These possible matches were found (related only by surname and possible match for first name); specifically searched for possible "Anderson" Farnsworth, because of the prominence of that name in Murray County, Georgia (to see if any relationship to Farnsworth in a Michigan unit). There probably was no relationship at all. Also, these results are not necessarily related to the original subject of search, a Union scout named Farnsworth, but are of an age that one of them might be him. However, later research showed that the Farnsworth scouts of interest to the project being searched were George Farnsworth and Seth Farnsworth, not Anderson Farnsworth.

1850 US Census:

Anderson Farnsworth, born 1825-1826, Tennessee. Residence in 1850: Murray County, Georgia. He would be about 37-38 in 1863.

A. H. Farnsworth, born about 1828, Tennessee. Residence in 1850: Murray County, Georgia. He would be 35 in 1863.

1860 US Census:
Anderson Farnsworth, born 1825-1826, Tennessee. Residence in 1860: Murray County, Georgia. He would be about 37-38 in 1863.

Jos. A. Farnsworth, born 1835. Residence in 1860: Greene County, Tennessee. (He would be about 28 in 1863).

John A. Farnsworth, born about 1858, Georgia. Residence in 1860: Murray County, Georgia.

1870 US Census:
A. F. Farnsworth, born 1843-1844, aged 26 in 1870. Aged 19 in 1863. In 1870, he is in the household of Isaac Kilgo in Rock Spring area, Walker County, Georgia. Occupation: Farm Laborer.

1880 US Census:
A. A. Farnsworth, born 1828, Tennessee. Residence in 1880, Henderson County, Tennessee.

Nat. A. Farnsworth, born 1823, Tennessee. Residence in 1880: Washington County, Tennessee.

A. B. Farnsworth, born 1847, New York. Residence in 1880: Venice County, Michigan.

1900 US Census:

Anderson Farnsworth, born Nov. 1821, Tennessee. Residence in 1900: Dalton, Whitfield, Georgia. He would be 42 in 1863.

Other Sources:

Anderson Farnsworth, mentioned in Confederate Papers Relating to Citizens or Business Firms. Event place: Georgia. Document type: Citizen. Source: Microfilm no. M346, Film no. 296. No other details available, but index source might lead to further research.

This is just a selection of subjects of possible interest, found among my notes; the list might not be complete.

Lt. Louis Alden Simmons, 84th Illinois Infantry (prob. at Cleveland, Tenn., Spring 1864)

Identity of Lt. Simmons in the Myra Inman Diary

Myra Inman was a young lady who lived in Cleveland, Tennessee, during the Civil War. She was very Southern in her sympathies, empathizing with the Confederates. Her family ran a boarding house in Cleveland, so during the northern occupation, officers would sometimes stay at the house, and often came for meals. The Inman diary has been published as Myra Inman: A Diary of the Civil War in East Tennessee.

The Myra Inman diary mentions Lt. Simmons, also known as A. Simmons, who courts her in the Spring of 1864 while he is stationed at Cleveland, Tennessee. She is Southern and says that she dislikes him (though there were signs that she liked him, at times). This Lt. Simmons has his 31st birthday on March 16, 1864 (Inman Diary pg. 254). After he leaves Cleveland, he gets married. On December 27, 1865, she learns the news about Mr. Simmons from a friend, Lizzie Lea, who received a letter. Myra hears "that he was married to a woman from Lynchfield, Mass. (Inman Diary 333)."

William R. Snell, ed. Myra Inman: A Diary of the Civil War in East Tennessee, (1859-1866), (Macon: Mercer University Press, 2000), 254, 333.

Bibliog. info on Myra Inman: A Diary of the Civil War in East Tennessee
http://musescivilwar.blogspot.com/2016/08/myra-inman-diary-bibliographic.html

My identification, based on genealogy profiles and sources, is that he is:

Louis Alden Simmons, 1st Lieutenant and 2nd Major, 84th Illinois Infantry, and author of the regimental history of that regiment. He is the son of Hezekiah and Zoa (Daily) Simmons, who married in North Bridgewater, Plymouth, Massachusetts in 1830. Louis Simmons was born in Massachusetts on March 16, 1833 (which would make him 31 in 1864). He married (1) Maria Theresa Harwood on November 20, 1865, in Fitchburg, Worcester, Massachusetts (not Lynchfield, as Myra recalled the town. The marriage occurred about a month before Myra heard the news). Simmons moved to Illinois by about 1850, eventually settling in Macomb, McDonough, Illinois. Simmons died December 6, 1888, and is buried at Prairie Lawn Cemetery, Wellington, Sumner, Kansas, US.

I attached some notes about the Inman diary to this soldier's profile on FamilySearch.org.

Current Individual ID:

Louis Alden Simmons  •  L8HQ-W3W
16 March 1833 – 6 December 1888

URL (requires account and log-in):
https://familysearch.org/tree/#view=ancestor&section=details&person=L8HQ-W3W


BOOK BY L.A. SIMMONS:
The History of the 84th Reg't Ill. Vols
https://archive.org/details/historyof84threg00simmo
L.A. Simmons, (Macomb: Hampton Brothers, Publishers, 1866). Archive.org

U.S. Census References (index and images):

1850: Warren county, Warren, Illinois, pg. 476: Lewis A Simmons, age 17, white, male. Birth: 1833, Massachusetts; listed in the household of Hezekiah Simmons.

1860: Macomb 4th Ward, McDonough, Illinois, pg. 205: L A Simmons, age 27, male, apparent head. Birth: 1833, Ills. Occupation: Atty at Law.

1870: Ward in city of Macomb, McDonough, Illinois, pg. 9: S A Simmons [as indexed; should be 'L A.' Compare 'L' in 'Louisa']. Male, age 37, born Massachusetts. Occupation: Attorney-at-Law.

1880: Macomb, McDonough, Illinois, pg. 462 B: Louis A Simmons, age 47, male, self (head). Birth: 1833, Massachusetts.

Various NARA microfilm publications (Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); as indexed at FamilySearch.org (with viewable document images).

84th Regiment Illinois Infantry

84th Illinois Infantry was attached to Oliver O. Howard's 4th Army Corps from October 1863 to June 1865. It was one of the regiments of Col. William Grose's Third Brigade, in Maj Gen. David S. Stanley's First Division. Note that even though this was an infantry regiment, it was placed in a cavalry brigade. This is not so unusual in the Civil War.  General Oliver O. Howard's Fourth Army Corps was headquartered at Blue Springs, five miles in advance of Cleveland, Tennessee, in February 1864.

The following extract is courtesy of 
Illinois in the Civil War:
That website cited A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion, vol. III, Regimental Histories
by Frederick H. Dyer [1908]

84th Illinois Infantry

• Organized at Quincy, Ill., and
• mustered in September 1, 1862.
• Left State for Louisville, Ky., September 23.

• Attached to 10th Brigade, 4th Division, 2nd Army Corps, Army of the Ohio, to November, 1862.
• 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, Left Wing 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January, 1863.
• 3rd Brigade, 2nd Division, 21st Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to October, 1863.
• 3rd Brigade, 1st Division, 4th Army Corps, to May, 1865.
• 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 4th Army Corps, to June, 1865.

• Passage of Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River and Chickamauga (Ga.) Campaign August 16-September 22.
  • Reconnoissance from Rossville September 17.
  • Ringgold, Ga., September 17.
  • Battle of Chickamauga, Ga., September 19-20.
• Siege of Chattanooga, Tenn., September 24-November 23.
• Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27.
  • Lookout Mountain November 23-24.
  • Mission Ridge November 25.
  • Pursuit to Ringgold, Ga., November 26-27.
  • Ringgold Gap, Taylor's Ridge, November 27.
• March to relief of Knoxville November 28-December 17.
• At Whiteside, Tyner's Station and Blue Springs till May, 1864.
• Demonstration on Dalton, Ga. February 22-27, 1864.
  • Near Dalton February 23.
  • Tunnel Hill, Buzzard's Roost Gap, and Rocky Faced Ridge February 23-25.
• Atlanta (Ga.) Campaign May to September.
• Tunnel Hill May 6-7.
• Demonstration on Rocky Faced Ridge May 8-11.
• Buzzard's Roost Gap May 8-9.
• Demonstration on Dalton May 9-13.
• Battle of Resaca May 14-15.
• Kingston May 18-19.
• Near Cassville May 19.

Reference for the location of the 84th Infantry as part of Oliver O. Howard's First Division: O.R., Ser. 1, Vol. 32, Pt. 3, p.551. Link to page 551.

Related, Muse's Civil War blog: Oliver O. Howard HQ at Blue Springs, Tennessee ; Location and Description of Blue Springs, Tennessee   

NOTE: THIS WAS ALSO PUBLISHED ON MY CIVIL WAR BLOG.

Elisha Bryant: one Confederate, One Union (probably two different individuals, unless a conscript who deserted)

Links to two records for (apparently) two different persons named Elisha Bryant (one Confederate, one Union). These records probably relate to two different individuals, unless it is the case of a conscript who deserted and joined the other side, which did happen with many East Tennessee and North Georgia Rebels.

"United States Civil War Soldiers Index, 1861-1865," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XKJC-8Z2 : 4 December 2014), Elisha Bryant, Private, Company C, 43rd Regiment, Georgia Infantry, Confederate; citing NARA microfilm publication M226 (Washington D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d.), roll 8; FHL microfilm 821,707.
-----------------------
Elisha Bryant, Company G, 3rd Tennessee Cavalry, USA, Civil War: "United States General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:KDPG-JBS : 3 April 2015), Elisha Bryant, 1890.

Agnes P. (Dow) McDougall: Declaration for Widow's Pension on Robert McDougall of 2nd Michigan Regiment

EXTRACT OF DECLARATION FOR WIDOW'S PENSION FOR AGNES P. McDOUGALL

McDougall, Agnes P., Declaration for Widow's Pension on Robert McDougall, Pvt., Co. G, 2nd Reg. [Mich.] Vol. Cavalry [Note: doc. says "V" instead of Michigan, clearly an error].

Declaration for Widow's Pension
Los Angeles, California
16 September 1919

Agnes P. McDougall, aged 73.
Born: 28 June 1846 at Olmsted Falls, Cuyahoga County, Ohio
Widow of Robert McDougall

Soldier: Robert McDougall
Enlisted: 7 September 1861
Enlistment Place: (Woodbridge) Hillsdale, Michigan
Private, Company G, 2nd Reg. V. Vol. Cavalry

[Note: the "V" is either a typo of "M," or means something other than the state; Robert's unit is known: Co. G, 2nd Regt. Michigan Vol. Cavalry].

(First) Honorable Discharge: 4 Jan. 1864

Reenlistment: Reenlisted as Veteran Volunteer.

Disability: amputation received in battle. [Note: Actually, the amputation was surgical, after battle]

Final Honorable Discharge: 13 July 1865, Detroit, Michigan.

Marriage Facts:
Agnes Dow married Robert McDougall
3 September 1867, Hillsdale, Michigan.
Married by Rev. H. E. Whipple.
[Neither had been previously married; not divorced; never remarried].

Robert McDougall
Death: 27 August 1919, Monrovia, California.

Children:
Following: ONLY children of the soldier (or sailor) who are NOW living and under sixteen years of age, namely:

Andrew D. McDougall, born Sept. December 21, 1868, at Lansing, Michigan

Vinnie B. McDougall, born April 29, 1870, at Lansing, Michigan

John J. McDougall, born June 23, 1873, at Lansing, Michigan

Rose McDougall, born March 11, 1877, at Lansing, Michigan

Jean McDougall, born July 26, 1886, at Hillsdale, Michigan

Pension Certificate Number: 57618

Signed: Agnes P. McDougall

Two attesting and identifying witnesses:

(1) James O. Hodges, 207 N. Myrtle Ave., Monrovia, Cal.

(2) Frank Cochran, 144 West Lenior Av, Monrovia, Cal.

Subscribed and sworn... 16 September 1919

...including the words Sept. erased, and the words December added; [note: this refers to the birth date of Andrew D. McDougall, whose birth date originally had "Sept.," which was stricken through, and "December" typed above it.

Stamp Marks:

Declaration accepted as a claim under Act April 19, 1908, amended by act Sept. 8, 1916. Chief Law Division, Per Jry (or JGY, handwritten init.)

U.S. Pension Office M Sep 22 1919.

Record Division Sep 23 1919.

Sep 29, 1919 Division (which division is blank or did not stamp properly)

(Signed and notarized, etc., Signature illegible--looks like Seml E Winquist, Notary Public)

________________________________

Genealogy Notes: Robert McDougall, born in Scotland. Immigrated to America, moved to Woodbridge, Hillsdale, Michigan. Enlisted as a private in Company G, Second Michigan Cavalry Vols, Hillsdale, Michigan. Promoted to Corporal, was a division scout. Wounded, shot in left knee by rebels during a scouting expedition from Cleveland, Tennessee, into northern Murray County, Georgia. Cared for by Polly Headrick (widow of old Jacob Headrick). Left leg amputated by surgeon. Robert McDougall survived the war and later married Agnes P. McDougall on 3 September 1867. He and his family later resided in Monrovia, California.

Drusilla C. Grigsby, army widow of Samuel W. Grigsby: married 1903. Extract from Pension Payment Card

[Extract from document image of the US Veterans Administration Pension Payment Card for widow, Drusilla C. Grigsby, drawn on soldier, Samuel W. Grigsby; contains veteran's year of marriage and widow's name]:

Name: Grigsby Drusilla C.
Certificate No. 830791 ARMY WIDOW.
Law: Act April 19, 1908. ACT SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. ACT OF MAY 1, 1920

Name of Soldier: Samuel W.
Service: Priv. I. 2. Tenn. Inf.

Issues married 1903

Class: Orig.
Rate: 12.
Date of Commencement: Dec. 7-1916.
Date of Certificate: Sept 13-1917

Class: Inc.
Rate: 25.
Date of Commencement: OCTOBER 6, 1917.

[Separate Section]: "MINORS--$2 PER MONTH ADDITIONAL."

Name: Inc 30 [Increase].
Commencement: May 1, 1920

Fees: none.

GROUP 2

[Transcr. note: I used "/" as a divider, as between boxes on the form].

"United States Veterans Administration Pension Payment Cards, 1907-1933," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-17442-125096-61?cc=1832324 : accessed 09 Oct 2014), Griffith, Oliver - Grigwire, Peter > image 660 of 782; citing NARA microfilm publication M850.

Samuel W. Grigsby, Private, Co. I, 2 Tenn. Vol. Inf., died 9 June 1911: Extract from Pension Payment Card

[Extract from document image of the US Veterans Admin. Pension Pmt. Card on soldier, Samuel W. Grigsby; contains veteran's date of death, widow's name]:

Grigsby, Samuel W.
Certificate No. 767149 Army Invalid.
Service: Pvt Co I. 2" Tenn Vol Infr.
Law: Act of February 6 1907

Disability: [blank] [Stamped: "Dead"]

Issues.

Class Rois.: Rate 15
Date of Commencement: 2 Mch 1907.
Date of Certificate: 24 Oct 1907.

Class: Inc [increase]:
Rate: 20.
Date of Commencement: 26 Feby 1909.
Date of Certificate: 29 Mar 1909.

Fees:
Died 6/9 1911
?--crued? order dated 9/13/17
payable to widow Drusilla C

Transferred from: KNOXVILLE, TENN.

Died: ["19" is lined through] June 1911

Bureau notified: 3-798 7/31 - 8/4/11

Remarks: Felker Tenn

Former Roll No. 1306/168 Act of June 27 1890.

[Note: on the roll no., above, "1306" is underlined; under that is written "168."]

Citation for record: "United States Veterans Administration Pension Payment Cards, 1907-1933," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1-17442-123813-72?cc=1832324 : accessed 09 Oct 2014), Griffith, Oliver - Grigwire, Peter > image 746 of 782; citing NARA microfilm publication M850.

Battle of Champion Hill: Extract of Our Surnames

Extract of "our" surnames only, Battle of Champion Hill (from website)
Site Name: Battle of Champion Hill
http://battleofchampionhill.org
 
[Note: this battle took place in Mississippi; Bakers Creek bridge, Champion Hill (May 16), and Raymond Mississippi (May 12) were three of the battles that took place in this vicinity in May 1863.]

[Begin search of site]:

Union Dead:
252 Killed In Action; 80 Died of Wounds; 3 Missing and reported dead

Confederate Dead:
152 Killed In Action; 38 Died of Wounds; A list of the Confederate and Union Killed at the Battle of Raymond, May 12, 1863, Battle of Raymond website.

Date of access to website: 31 January 2004
 
Home page: [Clicked on Confederate Dead; navigated to bottom of home page]:

http://battleofchampionhill.org/killed.htm#confederate

A list of the Confederate and Union Killed at the Battle of Raymond, May 12, 1863 at the Battle of Raymond website: http://battleofraymond.org/cemetery.htm

[Extract from list of dead Confederates]:

52nd Georgia: (extract):
Burns, H. C., Pvt., Co. D
Carroll, W. A., 2nd Sgt., Co. B
Chastain, John J., Pvt., Co. G
Davis, John, Pvt., Co. H
Freeman, N.M., 1st Sgt., Co. B
Green, Edward, Pvt., Co. I
Green, John F., Pvt., Co. I
Green, John, Pvt., Co. I
McBrayer, Bailey, Pvt., Co. D
Rogers, James. Pvt., Co. B
Wigley, Allen, Pvt., Co. D
Wilson, James, Pvt., Co. G

=====================================

 
Battle of Champion Hill - Killed and Wounded:

Confederate Dead:

Note: There are other Georgia regiments listed on the web page, and also other unrelated men within the following regiments, but I extracted only family names (Wigley, Cooper, Murray, etc.)

36th Georgia:
Nations, john, 4th Cpl., Co. G
Pritchard, Marion D., Pvt., Co. F
Wells, Marion M., Pvt., Co. F
Wilson, William E. C., 2nd Lt., Co. F
Woodall, M. E., Pvt., Co. A

43rd Georgia:
Hughes, William T., Pvt., Co. I
Lackey, James M., Pvt., Co. F

57th Georgia:
Murray, Franklin R., 3rd Sgt., Co. E
Rogers, Needham R., Pvt., Co. G
Rogers, Robert, Pvt., Co. G
Rogers, Thomas E., Pvt., Co. G
=====================================
There's a link to the Battle of Raymond. Search of that site:

Home page: URL: http://battleofraymond.org/cemetery.htm

Name: Raymond Confederate Cemetery (by Rebecca Blackwell Drake)

"The Confederate Cemetery has 140 graves of soldiers mortally wounded in the Battle of Raymond, May 12, 1863. The Civil War soldiers, mostly from Tennessee and Texas, died in private residences around the town that served as hospitals. A few probably died of sickness while stationed in the area or died of wounds from various local skirmishes or nearby battles such as Champion's Hill. Those that were killed outright on the battlefield of Raymond were reported to have been buried where they fell by Union soldiers."

None of ours listed.

Note: These sites were accessed about 2004 and may no longer be extant. The file has gone through about three computer switchovers.