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Debi Aikman

Debi is a site manager of Aikman Web Site
Debi created the site on April 22 2010 (3 years ago)
Debi visited 1517 times, last visit on May 20 2013 (1 day ago)

Other site memberships (by number of visits)

Swearingen Web SiteMember, since June 28 2011
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Family Web SiteMember, since Apr 26 2012
The Clans Web SiteMember, since Nov 19 2011
lawson Web SiteMember, since Dec 8 2011
Davee KOCH Web SiteMember, since Apr 26 2012
A.K.Butler Web SiteMember, since Feb 14 2013
S-E Sikstrom Web SiteMember, since May 24 2012
brummett, carrender, morris, & crabtree websiteMember, since Mar 8 2012
Weber, Holcomb, Hickey, Haven, Laliberte Collin Web SiteMember, since Jan 14 2012
And 17 more »

Immediate family

<Private> Zepeda
Spouse
<Private> Zepeda
Child
<Private> Zepeda, Jr.
Child
William Aikman
Father
<Private> Aikman (born Taylor)
Parent
Richard Aikman
Brother
<Private> Aikman
Sibling
<Private> Aikman
Sibling
<Private> Aikman
Sibling
Comments:
Robert Friley Debi, I had the same problem for years until a couple years ago I found some historical documents on-line. Also, some detailed research from two Friley/Fraley genealogists, James Vicars and Larry Gregory and the Virginia archives provided evidence that Frederick Frollich was probably the starting point for our family. He originally changed his suranme to Friley but was buried a Fraley. His wife Chloe Friley remained a Friley. Frederick and Chloe had several children. Some of them used Friley, Fraley, Frily, Fryly as their surname. Over time it has been either Friley or Fraley. The division is great because of the Civil War which alienated several families, incuding mine. It is a mess to figure out. I decided to use in my tree the name that the families had went with, so I have Friley and Fraley in the mix. I live in Vicksburg, Mississippi. My Dad was from Kentucky. He would not talk to anyone from Kentucky that called or came by thinking we may be kin. I remember Fraley's, Friley's and Farley's. I later found out that my great-grandfather's family had soldiers on both sides during the Civil War and the wounds never healed. This is a lot of verbage to say, 'either spelling is probably correct', and then maybe not!

Have a very merry Christmas,

Bob
one year ago
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