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Topic: Madison County, Montana

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	Madison County, Mississippi Genealogical Records Information
		Madison County was named for James Madison (1750-1836) of Virginia, Secretary of State in the Jefferson Administration and the fourth President of the United States (1809-1817).
		Madison Parish, Louisiana, was named for him, as were the Madison counties in Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia.
		County seats named for James Madison are the cities and towns of Madison in Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, South Dakota, Virginia, West Virginia and Wisconson; Madisonville in Kentucky, Tennessee and Texas; and Fort Madison in Iowa.
	www.mymississippigenealogy.com /ms_county/mad.htm (453 words)

	Madison County, New York Genealogical Records Information
		The Madison region was relatively free from early Indian difficulties, for the aborigines received the first settlers as friends with whom they were glad to share their hunting grounds and lowland fields.
		The County is on parts of three tracts surveyed from 1775 to 1795, known as the Military Tract, the Tuscarora Purchase and the Gore, a strip overlooked in the laying out of the lines of the first two.
		The County is one of the central ones of the State, bounded on the north by Oneida County; on the east by Oneida and Otsego; on the south by Chenango; and on the west by Onondaga and Cortland counties.
	www.mynewyorkgenealogy.com /ny_county/ma.htm (1101 words)

	Madison County, Tennessee Genealogical Records Information (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The county was the scene of several small battles and skirmishes, the most important of which was the battle of Britton Lane.
		Several musical artists claim Madison County as their home, including Sonny Boy Williamson, a legendary blues and harmonica artist; Big Maybell, a gospel and blues recording artist; and Carl Perkins, Mr.
		Transportation continues to be important to county development, and Madison County is served by Interstate 40, three railroads (Norfolk-Southern, CSX Transportation, and West Tennessee Railroad), and McKeller-Sipes Regional Airport.
	www.mytennesseegenealogy.com /tn_county/mad.htm (1235 words)

	Madison County, Georgia Genealogical Records Information
		Madison County was created on Dec. 5, 1811 by an act of the General Assembly (Ga. Laws 1811, p.
		No new counties have been created from Madison County, but between 1813 and 1877 the legislature made numerous transfers of land between Madison and neighboring counties.
		He was born 1738 in VA and died 1814 in Madison County.
	www.mygeorgiagenealogy.com /ga_county/mad.htm (964 words)

	Madison County, Indiana Genealogical Records Information
		Madison County was formally organized July 1, 1823, named in honor of the fourth President of the United States, James Madison.
		According to the act of January 13, 1826, the County Seat was relocated to a town called Bedford.
		Historical sketches and reminiscences of Madison County, Indiana
	www.myindianagenealogy.com /in_county/mad.htm (543 words)

	AllRefer.com - Madison County , Montana (MT) - (county) - Facts and Information
		and mining region, drained by Madison, Ruby, Beaverhead, and Jefferson rivers.
		in S; part of Madison Range in E and Ruby Range in W. Formed 1865.
		Capital city or county seat is shown by the symbol
	reference.allrefer.com /gazetteer/M/M00471-madison.html (212 words)

	Madison County, Ohio Genealogical Records Information
		Madison Chapter of OGS, PO Box 102, London, OH 43140-0102
		It was named in honor of James Madison, the fourth president of the United States, who was in office at the time the county was formed.
		County Health Department has birth and death records; Probate Judge has marriage and probate records; Clerk of Courts has divorce records from 1800's and civil court records; County Recorder has land records.
	www.myohiogenealogy.com /oh_county/mad.htm (489 words)

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