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Mother: Mary Elizabeth FARROW |
_(RESEARCH QUERY) ASHBY _
|
_Thomas ASHBY _________________|
| (1675 - 1752) m 1706 |
| |_________________________
|
_Robert ASHBY __________|
| (1715 - 1792) m 1735 |
| | _________________________
| | |
| |_Rosanna BERRY? _______________|
| (1689 - 1797) m 1706 |
| |_________________________
|
|
|--Ann ASHBY
| (1745 - ....)
| _________________________
| |
| _Nimrod FARROW "the Immigrant"_|
| | (1700 - ....) |
| | |_________________________
| |
|_Mary Elizabeth FARROW _|
(1720 - 1754) m 1735 |
| _________________________
| |
|_______________________________|
|
|_________________________
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" It is meet that the record of the officers and soldiers of
Savannah, whose deeds on the many battlefields of the South
illustrated the prowess of Southern chivalry, should commence
with a biographical sketch of the life of General Francis S.
Bartow, whose heroic and lamented death upon the plains of
Manassas called for and received the admiration and encomiums of
both friends and foes.
Francis S. Bartow, son of Theodosius Bartow, was born in
Savannah on the 6th of September, 1816. He graduated at Franklin
College at Athens, Ga. in 1835 with the highest honors of his
class. He then became a student in the law office of Messrs.
Berrien & Law of Savannah and afterward attended the Law school
at New Haven, Conn. Here he completed his studies and shortly
afterward was admitted to the bar and became a member of the
well-known law firm of Law, Bartow and Lovell of Savannah. His
first forensic effort was in a great bank case in which he
greatly distinguished himself by the logical force and clearness
of his argument and the power of his eloquence.
His political career commended with the celebrated Harrison
campaign in 1840 in which he took an active and influential part
in the support of General Harrison, the Whig candidate for
President. He was afterward elected to the State Senate and
served several times in the House of Representatives. During the
later political contests he was not connected with political
life. In 1860, when the impending storm produced the commotion
in the political atmosphere, telling of the approaching
revolution, his clear-seeing intellect convinced him that it
must be resisted or his State would be crushed and with that
boldness and earnestness characteristic of him he placed himself
in the very vanguard and there remained until he consecrated his
devotion to the new born Confederacy by a generous outpouring of
his life blood.
He was the unanimous choice of the people of Chatham County to
represent them in the State convention which carried Georgia out
of the Union, and among that body of able and patriotic men none
more than he contributed to place his native State in the noble
attitude of resistance to Federal thralldom. He was selected by
the convention to represent the State in the Confederate
Congress, which met in Montgomery, Alabama and chosen chairman
of the Military committee. While there, when differences of
opinion arose regarding the course of action necessary to keep
pace with the rapid march of mighty events, he boldly stood
forward for firm and immediate action - bold and undaunted when
the time came for him to act; modest and retiring under all
other circumstances.
During the session of Congress he announced his intention to go
to Virginia with his company, the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, of
which he had been elected captain in 1857. He offered the
company's services for the war to the President through Governor
Brown, who refused to give his permission for them to leave, and
Bartow then offered its services directly to the President, who
accepted them. He returned to Savannah and on the 21st of May,
1861, with his company, departed for the seat of war. His
departure was made the occasion of a most scurrilous attack from
Governor Brown (which was published in the papers throughout the
State), charging him with disobedience of orders, with
unlawfully carrying off the muskets belonging to the State, and
of unpatriotic motives. Bartow's reply (published in the
Savannah Morning News), was made in the following frank, manly,
and dignified manner, triumphantly vindicating his motives and
conduct:
CAMP DEFIANCE, HARPER'S FERRY, )
June 14th, 1861 )
TO GOVERNOR JOSEPH E. BROWN:
Sir --- I received your letter of the 21st of May ult., while at
Richmond. Since the date of its reception I have been so
constantly engaged in the duties of the service I have
undertaken that I have found no time which could be devoted to
an acknowledgment of your communication. I now write amidst the
hurry and confusion of the camp, being about to march from this
point, we trust, to meet the enemy.
I have little time and less inclination to reply in detail to
the insolent missive you thought proper to publish in my
absence. Respect, however, for the good opinion of the people of
Georgia induces me in a few words to set right my conduct, which
you have taken so much pains to asperse and to correct the
mis-statements and false imputations with which your letter
abounds.
You say that I have "commenced my military career by setting at
defiance the orders of the officer upon whom the Constitution of
my State has conferred the right to command me." I am not aware
that you have any such right, unless I were actually enlisted in
the service of the State of Georgia, in a contingency which,
under the Constitution, would give the State the right to raise
and maintain troops.
I commenced my military career, as you are pleased to term it,
under the flag of the Confederate States and I recognize not
you, but the President of the Confederate States as the officer
upon whom the Constitution (to which Georgia is a party) "has
conferred the right to command me." It is true that I tendered,
under instructions from my company, their services to the
Confederate States through you, in the first instance; this,
however, was simply because the President had adopted that mode
of obtaining troops as a matter of public convenience and not
because there ever was any Constitution or law which required
him to appeal to the State Executives; still less is there any
ground for your assertion that the rights of the States are
violated by the President receiving troops directly, with the
intervention of the Governors.
You labor, and have constantly labored, under the impression
that you are the STATE OF GEORGIA. I beg leave to protest
against this conclusion, in which I assure you I can never
concur. By the Constitution of the Confederate States, to which
Georgia has agreed, the Confederate Government is alone
chargeable with questions of peace and war, and has the
exclusive right, except in case of invasion, to raise and
maintain armies. The Congress, and not the Governors of the
States, are empowered to raise these armies: and as the
constitution is broad and unqualified in this grant of power,
the Congress is unrestricted in the mode in which it shall be
exercised. The President of the Confederate States is the
Commander-in-chief of these armies, thus raised for a common
cause and the Governors of States have not, so far as I am
aware, any jurisdiction or power over this subject, except so
far as patriotism may induce them to cooperate with the General
Government in times of great emergency and danger. Your
conclusion, therefore, that "the act of Congress under which I
go is a palpable encroachment upon the rights of States" does
not in the least disturb me. Neither upon reason nor authority
do I consider the opinion of much value. I think most people
will prefer the judgment of the Confederate Congress and the
President of the Confederate States who gave the act their
deliberate sanction.
You have fallen into another error upon this subject. You say "
that I proceeded to the Confederate Congress, of which I am a
member, and that a bill was passed, you suppose chiefly by my
influence, which authorized the President to receive military
forces over the head and independent of State authority." You
further say that "under this act I was accepted into service
without your consent and permitted to leave Savannah and go to
Virginia." I assure you, in passing, that I shall never think it
necessary to obtain your consent to enter the service of my
country. God forbid that I should ever fall so low.
But to your charge. I know not to what act you refer as the one
under which I was accepted into service; but I will inform you
that the act under which I serve is entitled "An act to raise
additional forces to serve during the war." This act, to the
best of my remembrance, contains no allusion to State authority,
nor does it allude in any part to the Governors of States. It is
simply an act authorizing the President to accept the services
of volunteers for the war, and to appoint their field officers,
and in these two respects alone, it differs from other acts
under which volunteers have been accepted. This bill was
introduced into Congress by the Hon. Mr. Wigfall, of Texas,
without any consultation with me, referred to the Military
committee of which I was chairman, perfected by it and passed by
the Congress. It met the approval of the most distinguished
leaders of the States Rights school in the Congress, and was
regarded by Congress as the best means to raise an efficient
army, so absolutely required by the wicked invasion set on foot
by the North. Mr. Wright of Georgia introduced a bill which does
authorize the President, without calling upon the Governors of
the States, to accept the services of volunteers at the times he
may prescribe; but with this bill I had no connection, nor am I
in service under its terms, nor had I any agency in procuring
its introduction or enactment.
You go on to say "that I must be presumed to be the leading
spirit in procuring the passage of this bill, and I was the
first to avail myself of its benefits by accepting a high
command under it." You remark "that it is said I am to have a
colonel's commission." Now, sir, the facts are, that under the
former bill, by which twelve months' volunteers were raised for
the war, the President had as much power to accept them directly
as he had under this act, for the war; and it is a mere matter
of discretion with him under both acts whether he will or will
not use the intervention of State Executives; and yet, while
stepping out of the way to stab me in the back, you seem
criminally ignorant of what you ought to know.
You have also insinuated in this charge and elsewhere in your
letter that I have been misled by motives of personal ambition.
The attribution of low motives of conduct to others is most
frequently the result of long familiarity with such principles
of action. It is dangerous for any man to attribute motives lest
he fall under the condemnation of "bearing false witness against
his neighbor". In relation to myself I desire to say but little.
I prefer to be judged by my actions. It is not true that I
availed myself of the benefits of the act of Congress to which
you refer by seeking a high command under it. I offered service
and was accepted as captain of my company, without any pledge or
understanding, directly or indirectly, that I was to have any
other commission. My present office of Colonel of this regiment
has been conferred upon me through the voluntary confidence of
the President and through the wish, as I have reason to believe,
of every officer and private under my command. I have desired no
office, preferring, for many reasons, to remain at the head of
my company, between which and myself there has existed a
deep-seated attachment, and it was only by their consent that I
agreed to command the regiment. My reasons for entering the
service are very simple. I had labored as much as any man in
Georgia to effect the secession of the State; I had pledged
myself to meet all the consequences of secession. I am bound,
therefore, in honor, and still more strongly by duty, to be
among the foremost in accepting the bloody consequences which
seem to threaten us. My life can be as well spared as any other
man's and I am willing and ready to devote it. You taunt me with
deserting my home and the defense of my fireside "to serve the
common cause in a more pleasant summer climate." I wish you were
here to witness the realities of this service you deem so
pleasant. It would cure you, I think, of some of your malicious
propensities. You taunt me with having imposed upon others the
duty of defending the post which I have deserted and yet when
you penned this you knew that you had steadily refused to call
the volunteer troops of Savannah into service of any kind and
that you had called "many of our bravest young men from other
parts of the State to fill our places" and defend our homes,
while we were permitted to rest in inglorious ease. The
volunteer troops of Savannah are now in service, not through
you, but by the direct order of the Commander-in-chief of the
Confederate forces. All that you say upon this subject is
Jesuitical, designed to subserve a purpose rather than narrate
the truth. I have the same right to judge that you have as to
the probability of an attack upon Savannah. There is scarcely a
seaboard city along the Atlantic coast that has not its
representatives here in Virginia. Why should Savannah be an
exception? Surely one company could be spared, at least, to show
that her heart beat true to the common cause and that her youth
were ready to court danger upon the very frontiers of the war.
Such a spirit is not what you have characterized it. It is
probably above your comprehension, but the generous and
noble-hearted of my native State will know how to appreciate it.
And now as to my arms. I did not ask you to arm and equip me. I
had already received from the late government of the United
States, through you, arms and equipments which cost the State of
Georgia nothing. They were delivered to me and you took my bond
for their safe keeping, unless destroyed in the public service.
You have threatened me with the penalty of that bond. Take it if
you can get it. That is your remedy. If I have been wrong in
taking the arms away from Georgia, I am a trespasser and of
course responsible. I think the power you claim to disarm
companies once armed and under bonds, at your will, is, to say
the least of it, doubtful. As I have already said, in a former
letter, I would not make this issue if I could find any way to
avoid it. I would rather yield than have a controversy with any
man where the public interests are involved. But situated as I
was, I prefer disobedience, if you please, rather than to
jeopardy the honor and safety of one hundred men confided to my
care. You seem to think I am arrogant in claiming our humble
share in representing the State of Georgia on this field of
action. You say that you are not aware of the State authority by
which I am called to represent the State of Georgia in Virginia.
You make here again, your common error, of supposing that you
are the State of Georgia. --- a mistake in which I do not
participate. You will not be permitted to alienate from us the
esteem and affection of those we leave behind and whom we love
so dearly. I am sorry that you have undertaken so ungracious a
task.
You say "that at present I am beyond the reach of State
authority and State lines, so far as I am concerned, are
obliterated. How long this may remain so," you say, "depends
upon the developments of the future." I trust, if God spares my
life, that I shall set foot again upon the soil of Georgia and
be well assured that I no more fear to meet my enemies at home
that I now do to meet the enemies of my country abroad.
With due respect. I have the honor to be, your most obedient
FRANCIS S. BARTOW.
Soon after his arrival in Virginia he was appointed Colonel of
the 8th Georgia regiment and at the first battle of Manassas he
was commanding a brigade composed of the 7th, 8th, 9th and 11th
Georgia and the 1st Kentucky regiments. During the engagement
only the 7th and 8th Georgia regiments were engaged. During the
forepart of the battle his command suffered heavily and at noon,
when it became necessary for the left of our army to fall back
to its original position, occupied early in the morning, his
regiments also retired. During this movement General Bartow road
up to General Beauregard, the general commanding, and said:
"What shall now be done? Tell me, and if human efforts can
avail, I will do it." General Beauregard, pointing to a battery
at the Stone Bridge, replied: "That battery should be silenced."
Seizing the standard of the 7th Georgia regiment, he led the van
in the charge. A ball wounded him slightly and killed his horse
under him. Still grasping the standard, and rising again, he
mounted another horse and waving his cap around his head,
cheered his troops to come on. They followed. Another ball
pierced his heart and he fell to the ground, exclaiming to those
who gathered around him, "THEY HAVE KILLED ME, BUT NEVER GIVE UP
THE FIELD," and expired. His dying injunction was obeyed. His
command proceeded on the charge and silenced the battery under
the protection of which the enemy had hurled the missile of
death into the heart of one whose fall plunged a struggling
nation into mourning.
The deceased was as marked in character as distinguished for
talent. He was ardent in friendships - sincere and ingenious in
his professions --- of a lofty sense of honor --- chivalric in
the tone of his sentiments --- patriotic in his ambition ---
brave by nature and constitution --- generous in his impulses
--- most zealous in his devotion to truth --- deeply imbued with
the religious sentiment and cherished a reverential regard for
all of the institutions of religion. His style of oratory was
bold, earnest and impassioned. As a criminal advocate, his
eloquence was of a high, thrilling order; and his efforts in
important criminal trials established for him a fame which will
live with the memory of his beloved and honored name. He was
astute as a lawyer and profound in his legal attainments. His
literary attainments were varied and extensive, while his
familiarity with the classics was intimate. His perception and
love for the beautiful in art and nature were keen and warm ---
his imagination was rich and glowing and his thoughts were
always fervid.
In July, 1861, Hon. T. R. R. Cobb, before the Congress of the
Confederate States of America, in session in Richmond, Virginia,
pronounced an eloquent eulogy upon General Bartow, after which
the following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That Congress has heard with unfeigned sorrow of the
death of the Honorable Francis S. Bartow, one of the delegates
from the State of Georgia; that the natural exultation for a
glorious victory achieved by our arms is checked by the heavy
loss sustained by the Confederacy in the death of one of her
most efficient counselors; and that, as his colleagues, we feel
a peculiar loss to ourselves, in one who had won our esteem and
gained our affection.
Resolved, That with pleasure we record our admiration of his
heroic defense on the field of battle of the action of Congress
in which he participated so largely, and find some consolation
for his death in the conviction that his noble self-sacrifice
will serve to establish the work which he so boldly aided to
begin.
Resolved, That we appreciate the loss which Georgia, his native
State, has sustained in the death of one of her noblest sons,
and that we tender to the bereaved family the sympathy of
hearts, to some extent, stricken by the same blow which has
crushed their own.
Resolved, That in testimony of our respect for his memory, the
Congress do now adjourn."
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~gachatha/1868-8.htm
" The Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Captain Francis S. Bartow,
requested, but did not receive permission,1 to go to Virginia,
and departed without it on the 21st of May, being escorted to
the cars by the volunteer companies of the city and a large
concourse of citizens, who wished the company God speed, little
dreaming that in a few short weeks they would, while rejoicing
over a great victory, be also mourning the loss of its late
gallant captain and a number of its no less gallant members. But
so was it to be. The telegraph, on the 22d of July, 1861,
brought the news of the great victory at Manassas, at the same
time telling of the deaths of General Francis S. Bartow and a
number of his old command, who had fallen in the thickest of the
fray.
The remains of Bartow were brought from the field and forwarded
to this city via Charleston, at which place, in honor to his
memory, the public buildings were draped in mourning and the
remains escorted through the city by the military and the
citizens, the whole community vieing with one another in showing
respect to the fallen brave. The remains arrived in the night of
the 27th of July, and were escorted from the depot to the
Exchange by the Oglethorpe Light Infantry (company B) and
detachments from the other city companies, all under command of
Captain F. W. Sims, the Chatham Artillery firing minute-guns as
the escort moved. On the 28th the funeral of the deceased took
place, and was the most solemn and imposing spectacle ever
witnessed in Savannah. At three o'clock P. M. the military
escort, consisting of all the city companies and detachments
from the troops stationed in the vicinity, formed on the Bay and
escorted the remains to Christ church, which was thronged in
every part with citizens. The funeral services were conducted by
Right Reverend Stephen Elliott, Bishop of Georgia; after which
the remains were carried to Laurel Grove cemetery, where with
military honors they were consigned to their final resting
place. The universal expression of sadness was truly impressive,
and proved how sincerely the entire community deplored the loss
of one who was not less loved in life than honored in his
glorious death."
https://sites.rootsweb.com/~gachatha/1868-7.htm
"The Oglethorpe Light Infantry was organized on the 8th of
January, 1856, the first captain being John N. Lewis. Francis S.
Bartow was elected captain in 1857 and was in command when the
company assisted in seizing Fort Pulaski on the 3d of January,
1861. The company left for Virginia on the 21st of May, 1861,
having been reorganized previous to starting. The lieutenants
then were: J. J. West, Hamilton Couper and A. F. Butler. Captain
Bartow was promoted to brigadier-general and killed at Manassas.
Lieutenant West became captain but resigned shortly afterward
and Lieutenant Couper was elected captain. Captain Couper died
in 1862 and Lieutenant Butler succeeded to the captaincy,
remaining in that position until the surrender of the company at
Appomattox Courthouse, Virginia. The lieutenants during service
were: J. L. Holcombe (promoted to major and killed at
Jonesboro), Fred. Bliss, S. W. Branch, P. B. Holmes, E. Starke
Law. This company was the first company in the South to offer
its services for the war and served in all the battles of the
army of Northern Virginia and was with Longstreet's corps when
it made its celebrated circuit of the Confederacy. It formed
part of the 8th Georgia regiment, which was so highly
complimented by General Beauregard for its bravery during the
first battle of Manassas. Previous to the company's departure
for Virginia in 1861 the number of volunteers had increased its
ranks beyond the maximum number and another company, known as
the Oglethorpe Light Infantry, company B, was organized under
Captain F. W. Sims, Lieutenants Henry C. Freeman, Benjamin T.
Cole and James Lachlison. The company was captured at Fort
Pulaski and on being exchanged reorganized and served under
Captain James Lachlison, jr., Lieutenants H. A. Elkins, Joshua
C. Bruyn and James Simmons. Captain Sims, shortly after his
exchange, was promoted to lieutenant-colonel and assigned to
duty in Richmond, Va. This company formed part of the 1st
Georgia regiment and participated with it in the various battles
around Charleston and those fought by the army of the West."
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Mother: Mary Elizabeth CHRISTIAN |
_Martin Thomas BIBB Sr._+
| (1759 - 1822) m 1795
_Levi BIBB __________|
| (1796 - 1882) m 1820|
| |_Nancy CASH ____________+
| (1770 - 1858) m 1795
_Joshua BIBB ______________|
| (1818 - 1920) m 1840 |
| | ________________________
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| |_Lucinda CLEMENS ____|
| (1800 - ....) m 1820|
| |________________________
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|--Maria BIBB
| (1856 - ....)
| ________________________
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| | |________________________
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|_Mary Elizabeth CHRISTIAN _|
(1820 - ....) m 1840 |
| ________________________
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Mother: Rachel MOON |
_Henry BONNER IV_____+
| (.... - 1766)
_Thomas BONNER ______|
| (1744 - 1804) m 1767|
| |_Sarah LUTEN ________
| (1710 - 1750)
_Jordan BONNER Sr.___|
| (1768 - 1841) m 1796|
| | _John JONES _________+
| | | (1720 - ....)
| |_Margaret JONES _____|
| (1750 - 1804) m 1767|
| |_____________________
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|--Matilda BONNER
| (1808 - 1877)
| _____________________
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|_Rachel MOON ________|
(1770 - ....) m 1796|
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Mother: Elizabeth ARNOLD |
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_Alexander CORDER ___|
| (1800 - ....) |
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|--Mary Elizabeth CORDER
| (1820 - 1900)
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|_Elizabeth ARNOLD ___|
(1800 - ....) |
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Mother: Elizabeth Stevens POWELL |
_James GAINES I______+
| (1719 - 1786) m 1731
_Henry GAINES ____________|
| (1737 - 1830) m 1756 |
| |_Mary PENDLETON _____+
| (1717 - 1803) m 1731
_William Larkin GAINES ____|
| (1778 - 1854) m 1798 |
| | _Richard GEORGE _____+
| | | (1709 - 1773) m 1734
| |_Ann (Martha Ann) GEORGE _|
| (1735 - 1801) m 1756 |
| |_Elizabeth Ann MAYO _+
| (1715 - 1782) m 1734
|
|--Madison Yancey GAINES
| (1800 - ....)
| _Benjamin A. POWELL _+
| | (1702 - 1769)
| _William POWELL __________|
| | (1750 - 1816) m 1776 |
| | |_Sarah BLEDSOE ______+
| | (1730 - ....)
|_Elizabeth Stevens POWELL _|
(1778 - 1854) m 1798 |
| _____________________
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|_Nancy BOBO ______________|
(1758 - 1807) m 1776 |
|_____________________
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Mother: Susan Mary MAXEY |
_Henry GATEWOOD III_______________+
| (1752 - 1822) m 1772
_Henry GATEWOOD IV___|
| (1781 - 1824) m 1805|
| |_Phildelphia "Delphia" PEMBERTON _+
| (1754 - 1797) m 1772
_Benjamin Dudley GATEWOOD _|
| (1821 - 1902) m 1841 |
| | _Moses QUISENBERRY _______________+
| | | (1748 - 1805) m 1768
| |_Amy QUISENBERRY ____|
| (1780 - 1855) m 1805|
| |_Mary GATEWOOD ___________________+
| (1745 - 1814) m 1768
|
|--Mary Susan GATEWOOD
| (1846 - 1883)
| __________________________________
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| _____________________|
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| | |__________________________________
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|_Susan Mary MAXEY _________|
(1825 - 1849) m 1841 |
| __________________________________
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Mother: Milly KENT? |
_James HIGGINBOTHAM _______+
| (1775 - 1825) m 1797
_John Brown "Johnnie" HIGGINBOTHAM ____|
| (1802 - 1879) m 1825 |
| |_Mary BROWN _______________+
| (1778 - 1857) m 1797
_John Jacob "Jake" HIGGINBOTHAM C.S.A._|
| (1835 - ....) |
| | _(RESEARCH QUERY) CARROLL _
| | |
| |_Charity Love (Lovie Charity) CARROLL _|
| (1811 - 1868) m 1825 |
| |___________________________
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|--John HIGGINBOTHAM
| (1865 - ....)
| ___________________________
| |
| _______________________________________|
| | |
| | |___________________________
| |
|_Milly KENT? __________________________|
(1835 - 1939) |
| ___________________________
| |
|_______________________________________|
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|___________________________
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_(RESEARCH QUERY) JACKSON of Virginia & SC & LA_|
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|--Isaac JACKSON "the immigrant"
| (1630 - 1700)
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Back to My Southern Family Home Page
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Back to My Southern Family Home Page
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Mother: Betsy JOHNSON |
_William PAYNE I_____+
| (1652 - 1698) m 1691
_William PAYNE II____|
| (1692 - 1776) m 1763|
| |_Elizabeth POPE _____+
| (1677 - 1716) m 1691
_John PAYNE _________|
| (1764 - 1837) m 1787|
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| |_Anne JENNINGS ______|
| (1740 - 1827) m 1763|
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|--Betsy PAYNE
| (1797 - ....)
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|_Betsy JOHNSON ______|
(1772 - ....) m 1787|
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Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.
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Father: Thomas TINSLEY I "the Immigrant" Mother: Elizabeth RANDOLPH |
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_Thomas TINSLEY I "the Immigrant"_|
| (1618 - 1702) m 1638 |
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|--Mary TINSLEY
| (1650 - ....)
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| _John RANDOLPH ______|
| | (1592 - ....) |
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|_Elizabeth RANDOLPH ______________|
(1620 - 1702) m 1638 |
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|_____________________|
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Back to My Southern Family Home Page
HTML created by GED2HTML v3.6-WIN95 (Jan 18 2000) on 05/29/2005 09:03:10 PM Central Standard Time.