Terri's parents were Percy I. Hopkins, Jr., and Mary Helen Shelton.
Terri was an enthusiastic researcher and loved sharing her information with others. Among the Bibb and Chilton County Alabama, names she researched were Latham and Loudermilk and the family of Caleb Cox.
Terri enjoyed traveling around the country and visited many courthouses, libraries, and cemeteries. The index that we all use to the cemetery section for Baptists of Bibb County, Alabama, 1817-1974, by Howard F. McCord was done by Terri. That index took months of her spare time. She donated a copy to the library for their use. Back when we had to sit and roll microfilm for hours to find our ancestors on the census records, Terri transcribed the 1850 census to make it easier for others to find the information they needed.
Terri passed away from cancer in December 2011.
Her family, friends, and fellow researchers will continue to miss her bubbling personality and assistance. I'm probably not the only one wondering just how many of those ancestors and relatives she's managed to meet and get their entire family history.
Terri was an enthusiastic researcher and loved sharing her information with others. Among the Bibb and Chilton County Alabama, names she researched were Latham and Loudermilk and the family of Caleb Cox.
Terri enjoyed traveling around the country and visited many courthouses, libraries, and cemeteries. The index that we all use to the cemetery section for Baptists of Bibb County, Alabama, 1817-1974, by Howard F. McCord was done by Terri. That index took months of her spare time. She donated a copy to the library for their use. Back when we had to sit and roll microfilm for hours to find our ancestors on the census records, Terri transcribed the 1850 census to make it easier for others to find the information they needed.
Terri passed away from cancer in December 2011.
Her family, friends, and fellow researchers will continue to miss her bubbling personality and assistance. I'm probably not the only one wondering just how many of those ancestors and relatives she's managed to meet and get their entire family history.
Terri's parents were Percy I. Hopkins, Jr., and Mary Helen Shelton.
Terri was an enthusiastic researcher and loved sharing her information with others. Among the Bibb and Chilton County Alabama, names she researched were Latham and Loudermilk and the family of Caleb Cox.
Terri enjoyed traveling around the country and visited many courthouses, libraries, and cemeteries. The index that we all use to the cemetery section for Baptists of Bibb County, Alabama, 1817-1974, by Howard F. McCord was done by Terri. That index took months of her spare time. She donated a copy to the library for their use. Back when we had to sit and roll microfilm for hours to find our ancestors on the census records, Terri transcribed the 1850 census to make it easier for others to find the information they needed.
Terri passed away from cancer in December 2011.
Her family, friends, and fellow researchers will continue to miss her bubbling personality and assistance. I'm probably not the only one wondering just how many of those ancestors and relatives she's managed to meet and get their entire family history.
Terri was an enthusiastic researcher and loved sharing her information with others. Among the Bibb and Chilton County Alabama, names she researched were Latham and Loudermilk and the family of Caleb Cox.
Terri enjoyed traveling around the country and visited many courthouses, libraries, and cemeteries. The index that we all use to the cemetery section for Baptists of Bibb County, Alabama, 1817-1974, by Howard F. McCord was done by Terri. That index took months of her spare time. She donated a copy to the library for their use. Back when we had to sit and roll microfilm for hours to find our ancestors on the census records, Terri transcribed the 1850 census to make it easier for others to find the information they needed.
Terri passed away from cancer in December 2011.
Her family, friends, and fellow researchers will continue to miss her bubbling personality and assistance. I'm probably not the only one wondering just how many of those ancestors and relatives she's managed to meet and get their entire family history.
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