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ezer Barnes Ebenezer was born in 1676 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.1 Ebenezer's father was Thomas Barnes and his mother was Mary Andrews. His paternal grandparents were Thomas Barnes and ; his maternal grandparents were John Andrews and Mary. He had four brothers and five sisters, named John, Daniel, Maybe, Thomas, Mercy, Martha, Sarah, Elizabeth and Abigail. He was the youngest of the ten children. He died at the age of 80 in 1756 in Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut, USA.1 General Notes Ebenezer was 13 when his father died. He moved to Bristol in 1727. From Savage's Genealogical Dictionary ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- EBENEZER, Southington, s[on]. of Thomas of the same, m[arried]. 8 Apr. 1699, Deborah Orvis, and d[ied]. 1756, leav[ing]. fifteen ch[ildren]. as Mr. Porter assures me. From Barnes Genealogies ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- He settled in the south part of the present town of Bristol, and built a large tavern which he conducted during his lifetime. His place was at the junction of the road east of the mountain, and the Plainville road. Ebenezer Barnes was appointed ensign of train band at the parish of Southington, in Farmington, in 1737: appointed captain in 1742: appointed lieutenant of South Co. in town of Farmington, in 1768. (Colonial Records of Conn.) He had sixteen children... "In 1718, Ebenezer Barnes, of Farmington, was paid six shillings for killing wolves." (Historic Addresses) From Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- It is claimed that, in 1729, Ebenezer had become the first permanent settler in what was to become the City of Briston. This would be along the north side of what is supposedly part of the 40-acre thumb of lowland which had in 1663 been granted to his father and three others in joint adventure. From various Internet sources ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- The Barnes family before 1745 established a sawmill and gristmill near their tavern, taking their power from the Pequabuck River, about where the present dam of the Bristol Brass and Clock Company stands. In 1745 there is mention of the Barnes tavern in the New Cambridge town records. From Ten Generations of Barnes in Bristol, Connecticut ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- In the will of Thomas Barns, his son, Ebenezer, was given a choice of one of the outlands possessed by his father. In selecting a settlement in what was then Poland, he may have been influenced not only by the fact that his father, Thomas Barns, had received a land grant in the eastern tier of lots, but also that his mother-ion-law, the widow Orvis, had also received an allotment in the same section... Ebenezer Barns became the first permanent settler of Bristol in 1728... At the time Ebenezer Barns settled in Bristol, George !! and Queen Caroline were sovereigns of New England as well as of the British Isles... Perhaps the most remarkable feature of Ebenezer Barns' settlement in Bristol is the fact that he was over fifty years old when he left the settlement of Farmington to pioneer in the wilderness. He must have been a man of extraordinary physique and determination to found a new home under such conditions. No one of the present day can have any conception of the amount of labor involved in establishing a farm in primeval New England. Undoubtedly he had been trained in the school of hard knocks, since his father died when Ebenezer was thirteen, and it is probable that he had to shift largely for himself after that time. ... fifteen children were born. Of this number eleven were born in Farmington and four in Bristol. There is no evidence that Ebenezer Barns fought in the numerous so-called French and Indian wars... ...He was, therefore, far from isolated in his new home, and his settling upon this colonial highway [an old Indian trail ... prior to the construction of the turnpike in 1804, followed the Indian route... the only highway from Farmington to Mattatuck] probably explains why he became Bristol's first tavern-keeper. ...Ebenezer Barns was moderator of this first meeting [of the "Winter Society"... This was actually the organization of the first Congregational Church of Bristol, the history of which has been continuous since that date.] On December 6, 1742, the first service was held at the home of John Brown who lived on King Road north of the Barns homestead. The Rev. Thomas Canfield, who later held a life pastorate in Roxbury, was the preacher. The Congregational Church in Roxbury now has in its possession a diary in Mr. Canfield's handwriting in which he states that he preached "at ye mountain, now called Cambridge in Farmington," from December 6, 1742, through the winter. This is the first reference we have to the name Cambridge as applied to what is now Bristol. It is evident that the name was popular, for a year later, when the General Assembly was petitioned by the local settlers for a "distinkt sosiaty," it was officially named New Cambridge. From Lois B. Morrill ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Book "Ten Generations of Barnes" ... has pictures & history about Ebenezer's home/tavern at a crossroads in nearby Bristol, CT. Some of the paneling from his home was used for the interior of a wing of the American Clock & Watch Museum in Bristol; & Ebenezer Barnes is named on the historic marker in front of the Burlington City Hall. From Connecticut Colony Records ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- October 1742Upon the memorial of Ebenezer Barnes, Joseph Gaylord, and sundry other persons that are settled on the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth divisions of land in the town of Farmingtown, that lye west of the reserved lands (so called) in said town, shewing the great difficulties they are under to attend the publick worship of God in the society to which they do belong, in the winter season ; and praying for liberty to hire preaching among themselves for the winter season annually : This Assembly grants to the memorialists and such other persons as shall settle on the divisions of land abovesaid, within the limits following, (vis.) beginning at the south end of said divisions, and thence to extend north five miles, liberty of hiring some orthodox and suitably qualified person to preach to them for the space of six months annually ; said terms to begin on the first of November ; with all such rights and privileges as are allowed by law to other such societies in this Colony. May 1744On the memorial of Ebenezer Barnes and others, inhabitants of that tract of land in Farmingtown called the Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Divisions, lying west of the Reserved Lands, (so called,) praying to be formed into a distinct ecclesiastical society... be called and known by the name of New Cambridge.* * Now Bristol. May 1745Upon the memorial of Ebenezer Barns and others, inhabitants of the fourth society in the town of Farmingtown... Resolved by this Assembly, that all the unimproved lands within the limits of said society or parish... to be taxed at six pence money, old tenour, per acre per annum... toward the settling of a minister and building a meeting house... From The memorial history of Hartford County, Connecticut, 1633-1884 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- The next year, 1728, Ebenezer Barnes, from Farmington, and Nehemiah Manross, from Lebanon, bought lands, built houses, and moved hither their families. Mr. Barnes's house has never been removed, and now forms the central part of Julius E. Pierce's residence in East Bristol; this was undoubtedly the earliest house of which any part now remains. Mr. Barnes's descendants have always remained here, and have been among our best-known families. ... These early families were all Congregationalists. Every Sunday a little procession went through the woods eight miles to the old church at Farmington... the meetings had been held at private houses; the houses of Ebenezer Barnes, John Brown, Stephen Barnes, Abner Matthews, and John Hickox having each been used for that purpose. Sources: Author: Frederic Wayne Barnes and Edna Cleo (Bauer) Barnes Title: Thomas Barnes of Hartford, Connecticut Publication: Name: Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD 1994; Repository: Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library Note: It was written prior to the corruption of the BARNES Family lines from Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington, Connecticut. This book was also written prior to any that are "popped out of a computer" using FTM. It is a scholarly work and is well researched in addition to being heavily documented. Page: p. 7, 16 and citing Text: The Making of Bristol, Bristol Public Library Association, 1954, p. 3; The Barnes Family Yearbook, Vol. 1, 1907, p. 10; Ten Generations of the Barnes Family in Bristol, CT, 1946, Chap. Author: James Savage, Former President of the Massachusetts Historical Society and Editor of Winthrop's History of New England. Title: Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England, Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May 1692, on the Basis of Farmer's Publication: Name: 1860-62 and Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, MD, 1965; Corrected electronic version copyright Robert Kraft, July 1994; Repository: Name: http://genweb.net/~books/savage Note: The electronic version adapted under the direction of Robert Kraft (assisted by Benjamin Dunning) from materials supplied by Automated Archives, 1160 South State, Suite 250, Orem UT 84058 in the following ways: missing lines have been added wherever they could be located (vol. 2 could not easily be checked since line format was not replicated; the corrections found in vols 1-4 have been integrated into the text; page numbers have been represented between double brackets; hyphens have been resolved, and some abbreviated names. NOTE that letter by letter verification has NOT yet been attempted. copyright for the new electronic version by Robert Kraft, July 1994. Preface (part) SOME explanatory introduction to so copious a work, as the following, will naturally be required; but it may be short. In 1829 was published, by John Farmer, a Genealogical Register of the first settlers of New England. Beside the five classes of persons prominent, as Governors, Deputy-Governors, Assistants, ministers in all the Colonies, and representatives in that of Massachusetts, down to 1692, it embraced graduates of Harvard College to 1662, members of the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, as also freemen admitted in Massachusetts, alone, to this latter date, with many early inhabitants of other parts of New England and Long Island from 1620 to 1675. Extensive as was the plan of that volume, the author had in contemplation, as explained in his preface, calling it "an introduction to a biographical and genealogical dictionary, "a more ambitious work, that should comprehend sketches of individuals known in the annals of New England, and "a continuation of eminent persons to the present time." Much too vast a project that appeared to me; and the fixing of an absolute limit, like 1692 (the era of arrival of the new charter), for admission of any family stocks, seemed more judicious. has a large number of abbreviations - I have made some attempt to write them out fully in brackets Page: p. 121 Author: Collected and compiled from original sources by Rev. Geo. N. Barnes Title: Barnes Genealogies Publication: Name: The Rieg & Smith Printing Co.; Location: Conneaut, Ohio; Date: 1903; Repository: Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library Note: Including a collection of ancestral, genealogical and family records and biographical sketches of Barnes people. Page: p. 13 Author: Compiled By Trescott C. Barnes, Secretary and Genealogist Title: The Barnes Family Year Book, Vol. I - 1907 & II - 1908 Publication: Name: Vol. I -The Grafton Press, New York; Vol. II - Winsted Printing and Engraving Co, Winsted, Conn.; Date: 1908; Repository: Name: Burton Collection, Detroit Public Library Note: An annual publication issued under the authority of the Barnes Family Association. Page: p. 9 Author: Selim Walker McArthur Title: McArthur-Barnes Ancestral Lines Publication: Name: Portland, Me., Anthoensen Press, 1964; Repository: Name: Ancestry.com Note: Source Medium: Book Author: Fuller F. Barnes Title: Ten Generations of the Barnes Family in Bristol, Connecticut Publication: Name: privately printed; Date: 1946; Repository: Name: State Library of Connecticut Note: Author was ninth generation from Thomas Barns Page: Chapter 2 Author: Frederick R. Barnes Title: Thomas Barnes of Hartford and Farmington Connecticut Publication: Date: 1934; Repository: Name: Connecticut State Library Note: "In Relation to Inheritable Tendancies" completes the title Title: Researcher Lois B. Morrill Author: Royal Ralph Hinman Title: Genealogy of the Puritans Publication: Location: New York; Date: 1856; Note: Royal Ralph Hinman was the son of General Ephraim Hinman, a successful Connecticut merchant, and his wife Sylvania [French] Hinman. After he was admitted to the bar he practiced law in Roxbury, CT for many years. From 1823 to 1833, Hinman acted as the Postmaster of Roxbury. In September of 1844, he was appointed the Collector of Customs of the Port of New Haven. In 1835, Hinman along with Leman Church and the Hon. Elisha Phelps were appointed to revise the public statutes of Connecticut. From 1835 to 1836, the committee compiled and published the private or special acts of the state, eventually comprising a total of 1,640 pages. In 1838, Hinman and Thomas C. Perkins were appointed to further revise the statutes ...of the state, the Revisions of 1838, which eventually became a published work of 717 pages. Hinman also published other works including the Antiquities of Connecticut and A Historical Collection of the Part Sustained by Connecticut During the War of the Revolution. He was also the author of numerous other historical publications as well as a member of the Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Jersey state historial societies. Page: p. 141-142 Title: Researcher Sherrie Haines (Barnes) Author: James Hammond Trumbull Title: Memorial History of Hartford County, Connecticut 1633-1884, The Publication: Name: E.L. Osgood; Location: Boston; Date: 1886; Repository: Name: GenealogyLibrary.com Note: 1367 pgs. Title: Researcher Lynn Dielman Note: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=marr794&id=I1345 Ancestor Pedigree Chart William Barnes Thomas Barnes - b.1524 in Barking, Essex, England d.~ 1574 in Barking, Essex, England Dorothy Hansard Thomas Barnes - b.~ 1570 in Surrey, England Francis Bigod* - b.04 Oct 1507 in Seaton How, Yorkshire, England d.02 Jun 1537 in Tyburn, Warwickshire, England Dorothy Bigod - b.1529 in Mulgrave, Yorkshire, England d.18 Sep 1573 in Barking, Essex, England Catherine Conyers* - b.1510 in Settrington, Yorkshire, England d.21 Oct 1566 in England Thomas Barnes - b.1591 in Surrey, England Thomas Barnes - b.1615 in Essex, England d.10 Jun 1691 in Middleton, Middlesex, Connecticut Ebenezer Barnes - b.1676 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut, USA d.1756 in Bristol, Hartford, Connecticut, USA John Andrews - b.~ 1620 in Essex, England d.1681 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut Mary Andrews - b.15 May 1643 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut d.> 1708 in Farmington, Connecticut Mary - b.~ 1621 in Essex, England d.May 1694 in Farmington, Hartford County, Connecticut *There are earlier generations for the ancestor(s) indicated. See their page(s) for details (click name) Details of Ebenezer's family with Deborah Orvis 1 http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=PED&db=555ed&id=I6764&style=TABLE Page last modified ?3?/?4?/?2016login Ebenezer Barnes Jr. (1700 - 1781) Ebenezer Barnes Jr. Born 7 Feb 1700 in Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Ancestors Son of Ebenezer Barnes and Deborah (Orvis) Barnes Brother of Thomas Barnes, Anna (Barnes) Neal, Jedediah Barnes, Gideon Barnes Sr., Stephen Barnes, Deborah (Barnes) Buck, Mary Barnes, Esther Barnes, William Barnes, Abigail Barnes [half], Abiah Barnes [half], David Barnes [half], Amos Barnes [half], John Barnes [half] and Lucy Barnes [half] [spouse(s) unknown] Descendants Father of Daniel Barnes and Nathan Barnes Died 12 Dec 1781 in Southington, Hartford, Connecticut Profile managers: Harold Templeton [send private message] and David Robinson [send private message] Profile last modified 4 Nov 2017 | Created 14 Sep 2010 This page has been accessed 520 times. Contents [hide] 1 Biography 1.1 Birth 1.2 Marriage 1.3 Death 2 Sources Biography Birth 7 Feb 1699/00 Farmington, Hartford, Connecticut Marriage 8 APR 1699 Farmington, CT Death 12 DEC 1781 Southington, Hartford, Connecticut Sources Barnes, Trescott. The Barnes Family Yearbook (Grafton Press, New York, 1907) Vol. 1, Page 10 & Page 13 Ward, Robert: EMail dated 1998/08/01 Title: Ward, Robert L., E-mail dated August 1, 1998. Contains source information on the death date of Mary Andrews. Also contains information on the children of Ebenezer Barnes and his two wives. He cites the Barnes Family Yearbook, v.1 by Trescott C. Barnes; Westward Migration of the Barnes Family by C.E. Barnes; The Making of Bristol by Carleton Beals; and Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present (1966) by Raymond C. Barnes. Subsequent Source Citation Format: Ward, Robert L., E-mail dated August 1, 1998. Contains source information on the death date of Mary Andrews. Also contains information on the children of Ebenezer Barnes and his two wives. He cites the Barnes Family Yearbook, v.1 by Trescott C. Barnes; Westward Migration of the Barnes Family by C.E. Barnes; The Making of Bristol by Carleton Beals; and Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present (1966) by Raymond C. Barnes. BIBL Ward, Robert L. E-mail dated August 1, 1998. Contains source information on the death date of Mary Andrews. Also contains information on the children of Ebenezer Barnes and his two wives. He cites the Barnes Family Yearbook, v.1 by Trescott C. Barnes; Westward Migration of the Barnes Family by C.E. Barnes; The Making of Bristol by Carleton Beals; and Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present (1966) by Raymond C. Barnes. Text: From: "Robert L8 17:35:55 Subject: Re: Barnes At 08:12 AM 7/23/98 -0500, you wrote: >Dear Robert: > >Had a little time to look at your web page this morning. You have much >information there that fills in some holes I have. Very easy to read, >too. Thanks for pointing me to it. > >Mary Andrews (or Andrus?): You have her death as May, 1694. I have it >as 10 Jun 1748. I'm sure I got this from my cousin and I'll have to >check to see what his source is. What is yours? My source is Rev. George N. Barnes, _Barnes Genealogies (1903), p. 7. I have, however, a source on the BROWNSON family which says that her second husband, Jacob-2 BROWNSON, in his 1707/8 will, mentions his wife Mary. Presuming that it is the same Mary, she must have died after that date. >Ebenezer Barnes: Again, I'll have to check with Bill as to the source of >his information. I have his birth as 1676, you have about 1670. Here's >some additional information about him. "Ebenezer Barnes, m. April 8, >1699, Deborah Orvis, daughter of Samuel and Deborah. He settled in the >south part of the present town of Bristol, and built a large tavern which >he conducted during his life; his place was at the junction of the road >running up and down east of the mountain, and the Plainville road. He >died in 1756." - "Barnes Family" by T.C. Barnes, Copyright 1907. > >I noticed the superscripted numbers on your charts. I assume these are >sources, but I couldn't find them at your site. Are they available >there? They are not sources, they are generation numbers. 1 is the immigrant, 2 his children, and so on. >Also noticed you have a brother in Hinsdale, IL. That about 40 miles >from me! Also, your father was born 12/16/1901. My father was born >12/16/1903! > >Do you have further information on the children of Ebenezer? I had a >total of 16 children. I knew there must be a second wife since half of >them were born after Deborah Orvis died. I have now connected the second >eight with Mehitabel Hancox. My only question is to which wife was Abiah >Barnes born to? Did Deborah die giving birth to Abiah? Was Abiah the >first child of Mehitabel? Or am I way off base? I have only fifteen children for Ebenezer-2 BARNES by his two wives: 1. Ebenezer, b. 7 Feb 1699/1700, Farmington, CT, d. 12 Dec 1781, Southington, CT, m. ca. 1718, Abigail -----. 2. Thomas, b. 21 Jun 1703, Farmington, CT, d. ca. 1744, Southington, CT, m. 19 May 1726, Hannah DAY of Hartford. 3. Anna, b. 7 Jun 1706, Farmington, CT, m. 14 Nov 1728, William NEAL. 4. Jedidiah, b. 21 Aug 1708, Farmington, CT, m. 3 Dec 1730, Southington, Abigail WARNER. 5. Gideon, b. 1 Aug 1711, Farmington, CT, d. Hampton, CT, m. 2 Nov 1732, Southington, Mehitable SHAW of Windsor. 6. Stephen, b. -- May 1714, Farmington, CT, d. 21 Mar 1757, Bristol, CT, m. bef. 1742, Mary GAYLORD. 7. Deborah, b. 13 Jul 1717, Farmington, CT, m. 14 Jun 1735, Stephen BUCK, Jr. Deborah (ORVIS) BARNES d. about 1719. The remaining children were by Mehitabel/Mabel (HANCOX) BARNES. 8. Mary, b. 1 Oct 1721, Farmington, CT, m. 18 Apr 1745, James NAUGHTON. 9. Esther, b. 30 Jul 1723, Farmington, CT, no further record. 10. William, b. 24 Mar 1724/5, Farmington, CT, d. 6 Oct 1756, m. 5 Nov 1746, Farmington, CT, Mehitable NAUGHTON. 11. Abijah, b. 31 Jan 1726/7, Farmington, CT, m. bef. 1746, Lois PLUMB. 12. David, b. 17 Apr 1729, Bristol, CT, d. 24 Sep 1795, Bristol, CT, m. 26 Sep 1751, Southington, Hannah CLARK. 13. Amos, b. 8 Nov 1731, Bristol, CT, d. Turin, NY, m. bef. 1755, Elizabeth -----. 14. John, b. 5 Nov 1733, Bristol, CT, m. 19 Feb 1752, Bethlehem, CT, Rachel JUDD. 15. Lucy, b. 4 Mar 1735, Bristol, CT, no further record. [It was Lucy-5 BARNES (Ebenezer-4, Ebenezer-3, Ebenezer-2, Thomas-1) who m. James LEE.] References: 1. Trescott C. Barnes, _Barnes Family Yearbook_, v. 1. 2. C. E. Barnes, _Westward Migration of the Barnes Family_. 3. Carleton Beals, _The Making of Bristol_. 4. Raymond C. Barnes, _Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present_ (1966). >I am glad to give you any and all information I have. Perhaps easiest is >a GedCom file. You could then just import it into your program. Do I gather you are a descendant of Abijah-3 and Lois (PLUMBerols.com/rlward1/ 12236 Shadetree Lane, Laurel, MD 20708-2832 301-776-1659 TMPLT TID 0 FIELD Name: Footnote VALUE Ward, Robert L., E-mail dated August 1, 1998. Contains source information on the death date of Mary Andrews. Also contains information on the children of Ebenezer Barnes and his two wives. He cites the Barnes Family Yearbook, v.1 by Trescott C. Barnes; Westward Migration of the Barnes Family by C.E. Barnes; The Making of Bristol by Carleton Beals; and Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present (1966) by Raymond C. Barnes. FIELD Name: ShortFootnote VALUE Ward, Robert L., E-mail dated August 1, 1998. Contains source information on the death date of Mary Andrews. Also contains information on the children of Ebenezer Barnes and his two wives. He cites the Barnes Family Yearbook, v.1 by Trescott C. Barnes; Westward Migration of the Barnes Family by C.E. Barnes; The Making of Bristol by Carleton Beals; and Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present (1966) by Raymond C. Barnes. FIELD Name: Bibliography VALUE Ward, Robert L. E-mail dated August 1, 1998. Contains source information on the death date of Mary Andrews. Also contains information on the children of Ebenezer Barnes and his two wives. He cites the Barnes Family Yearbook, v.1 by Trescott C. Barnes; Westward Migration of the Barnes Family by C.E. Barnes; The Making of Bristol by Carleton Beals; and Barnes and Related Families, Past and Present (1966) by Raymond C. Barnes. More Genealogy Tools Search Searching for someone else? Ebenezer Barnes Ebenezer Bourne First: Last: DNA Connections It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Ebenezer by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA. However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line. It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share DNA with Ebenezer: Harold Templeton : AncestryDNA, GEDmatch A569922, Ancestry member mrman51 David Robinson : Family Tree DNA Family Finder, FTDNA kit #4305 Have you taken a DNA test for genealogy? If so, login to add it. If not, see our friends at Ancestry DNA. Collaboration Login to edit this profile. Private Messages: Contact the Profile Managers privately: Harold Templeton and David Robinson. (Best when privacy is an issue.) Public Comments: Login to post. (Best for messages specifically directed to those editing this profile. Limit 20 per day.) Public Q&A: These will appear above and in the Genealogist-to-Genealogist (G2G) Forum. (Best for anything directed to the wider genealogy community.) Ebenezer is 17 degrees from Ronald Reagan, 29 degrees from Joan Whitaker and 16 degrees from Victoria of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland on our single family tree. Login to find your connection. B > Barnes > Ebenezer Barnes Jr. WIKITREE HOME | ABOUT | BLOG | G2G FORUM | HELP | SEARCH IMPORTANT PRIVACY NOTICE & DISCLAIMER: YOU HAVE A RESPONSIBILITY TO USE CAUTION WHEN DISTRIBUTING PRIVATE INFORMATION. WIKITREE PROTECTS MOST SENSITIVE INFORMATION BUT ONLY TO THE EXTENT STATED IN THE TERMS OF SERVICE AND PRIVACY POLICY. © 2008 - 2018 INTERESTING.COM, INC. CONTENT MAY BE COPYRIGHTED BY WIKITREE COMMUNITY MEMBERS.
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