| |
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Matches 7,501 to 8,000 of 10,873
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7501 |
Common Cemetery | Packard, Matilda (I17280)
|
| 7502 |
Commonwealth of Kentucky, Health Data Branch, Divisision of Epidemiology and Health Planning. Kentucky Death Index, 1911-present. Frankfort, KY, USA: Kentucky Department of Information Systems. | Source (S910)
|
| 7503 |
companion of William the Conqueror at the battle of Hastings, 1066
| de Thouars, Viscount de Thouars Aimery IV (I31586)
|
| 7504 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 166:
136- STEPHEN5 HODGES [52. Josiah* Nathan3 John2 Wm1] b. 1781
April 13, Norton, Mass. ; d. 1847 Oct. 7, Norton ; m. 1809 Sept. 3, LINTHA HARVEY, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey,
b. 1787 June 28, Taunton, Mass. ; d. 1868 July 7, Norton.
page 168.
Mary Tisdale, b. 1794 Aug. 29; d. 1837 July, Taunton; m. Leonard Harvey of Taunton, son of John and Meltantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton.
page 170
Luther Leonard6 Short, b. 1799 Dec. 28 ; d. 1860 March 21,Taunton ; m. 1826, Matilda Harvey, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton.
Note: some researchers have identified John Harvey, Jr. and Abigail Hodges as the parents of this John Harvey. However, the following listing, in the same book as the above reference, page 122, Does not clearly make that connection.:
66 - Abigail Hodges [14. Henry, Wm] b. prob 1724, Taunton, Mass; m. 1747 July 23, Taunton, John Harvey Jr., of Taunton, son of John Harvey of Taunton, who d. 1781 Dec 28, Taunton
Children: --
Zebulon Harvey
Joel Harvey, m. 1779 Feb. 2, Taunton, Abigail Briggs of Taunton
Dariuis Harvey
John Harvey
Sarah Harvey, m. Job Briggs
Wealthy Harvey, m. Elijah Eddy
Abigail Hzrvey
Experiance (or Peddy) Harvey
This could John Harvey could be the subject of this record. However, his wife Meltantha Lincoln is not listed here as it is in other parts of the book and the John Harvey, Child for John Jr. and Abigail Hodges is a descendant of William Harvey of Taunton. Therefore, this John Harvey cannont be the John Harvey of this record since he is DNA confirmed to be a descent of Thomas Harvey of Taunton.
https://archive.org/stream/genealogicalreco00hodg#page/122/mode/2up/search/harvey
| Harvey, John (I32268)
|
| 7505 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 166:
136- STEPHEN5 HODGES [52. Josiah* Nathan3 John2 Wm1] b. 1781
April 13, Norton, Mass. ; d. 1847 Oct. 7, Norton ; m. 1809 Sept. 3, LINTHA HARVEY, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey,
b. 1787 June 28, Taunton, Mass. ; d. 1868 July 7, Norton.
page 168.
Mary Tisdale, b. 1794 Aug. 29; d. 1837 July, Taunton; m. Leonard Harvey of Taunton, son of John and Meltantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton.
page 170
Luther Leonard6 Short, b. 1799 Dec. 28 ; d. 1860 March 21,Taunton ; m. 1826, Matilda Harvey, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton.
...
The Nicholas White Family: 1643-1900, page 231. "Seth Brettun... He married, second, Peddy Harvey, widow of Barnabus Harvey and daughter of John and Martha (Lincoln) Harvey".
| Lincoln, Martha (I32269)
|
| 7506 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 166:
136- STEPHEN5 HODGES [52. Josiah* Nathan3 John2 Wm1] b. 1781
April 13, Norton, Mass. ; d. 1847 Oct. 7, Norton ; m. 1809 Sept. 3, LINTHA HARVEY, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey,
b. 1787 June 28, Taunton, Mass. ; d. 1868 July 7, Norton. | Harvey, Linthia (I32503)
|
| 7507 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 166:
136- STEPHEN5 HODGES [52. Josiah* Nathan3 John2 Wm1] b. 1781
April 13, Norton, Mass. ; d. 1847 Oct. 7, Norton ; m. 1809 Sept. 3, LINTHA HARVEY, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey,
b. 1787 June 28, Taunton, Mass. ; d. 1868 July 7, Norton. | Hodges, Stephen (I32504)
|
| 7508 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 168.
Mary Tisdale, b. 1794 Aug. 29; d. 1837 July, Taunton; m. Leonard Harvey of Taunton, son of John and Meltantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton.
| Harvey, Leonard (I32266)
|
| 7509 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 168.
Mary Tisdale, b. 1794 Aug. 29; d. 1837 July, Taunton; m. Leonard Harvey of Taunton, son of John and Meltantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton. | Tisdale, Mary (I32267)
|
| 7510 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 170
Luther Leonard6 Short, b. 1799 Dec. 28 ; d. 1860 March 21,Taunton ; m. 1826, Matilda Harvey, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton | Harvey, Matilda (I32505)
|
| 7511 |
Compiled by Almon D Hodges, Jr. and Other Members of the Family, Genealogical Record of the Hodges Family of New England ending December 31, 1894; third edition (Boston, Frank H Hodges, 1896),
page 170
Luther Leonard6 Short, b. 1799 Dec. 28 ; d. 1860 March 21,Taunton ; m. 1826, Matilda Harvey, dau. of John & Melantha (Lincoln) Harvey of Taunton | Short, Luther Leonard (I32506)
|
| 7512 |
Compiled from publicly available sources. | Source (S1173)
|
| 7513 |
Compiled from the church books of the reformed church of Wil, book 1 (1641-1741) and Book 2 (1742-1818), and the family register of the civil registry of Wil, Book 1 and Book 2 (1819-1898). The name s have all been modernized. Family numbers are defined for data from Chronik der Bürgergeschlechter von Wil (Kanton Zurich) 1641-1898 only. Some birthdates are christening dates.
| Source (S80)
|
| 7514 |
Compiled from the church books of the reformed church of Wil, book 1 (1641-1741) and Book 2 (1742-1818), and the family register of the civil registry of Wil, Book 1 and Book 2 (1819-1898). The names have all been modernized. Family numbers are defined for data from Chronik der Bürgergeschlechter von Wil (Kanton Zurich) 1641-1898 only. Some birth dates are christening dates.
All locations are:
Wil, Zürich, Switzerland if:
For Marriage if both people had a typical Wil name
All baptisms, except where stated otherwise
All death except where stated/indicated otherwise
Switzerland if:
For Marriage:
Where the Bride was not from Wil (i.e. from Bülach) or had not a typical Wil name.
For people's birth location who is stated that they are from another village, i.e. Eglisau
Actual location:
As stated by Rudolf, i.e. St Peter, Zurich, Zürich, Switzerland, or as found in from other reliable sources
This source is also the source of the Cause of Death, Profession and Nick Names.
| Source (S79)
|
| 7515 |
Confederate Solder | Summers, Sylvester Adams (I28788)
|
| 7516 |
Confederate Solder | Summers, Constantine Rufus (I28790)
|
| 7517 |
Connecticut Department of Health, Connecticut Death Index, 1949-2001, Hartford, CT, USA: Connecticut Department of Health | Source (S800)
|
| 7518 |
Connecticut. Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. | Source (S1191)
|
| 7519 |
Conrad Ritz's, Davis Co., IA | Family: Steele, George Walker / Ritz, Ella Jane (F714)
|
| 7520 |
Considered reliable
| Source (S81)
|
| 7521 |
Consumption | Harvey, Nathan (I23890)
|
| 7522 |
Contains transcripts of the Ashills Church Register 1625-1628 provided by Rev. W.R. Hartwright, Vicar of Pintminster, England. | Source (S1095)
|
| 7523 |
Contract | Family: Fraser, Alexander / Keith, Marion (F1345)
|
| 7524 |
Contract | Family: Hamilton, John / Fraser, Margaret (F1652)
|
| 7525 |
Contract | Family: France, Hugues "The Grand" Prince of / Hermengastin (F2135)
|
| 7526 |
Contract | Family: Clavering, John / Tybetot, Adwise (F5688)
|
| 7527 |
Contract Marriage | Family: Aragón, Alfonso Ii "The Chaste" King of / Portugal And Algarves, Mafalda Affonsez (F6347)
|
| 7528 |
Contract Marriage | Family: Aragón, COUNT OF PROVENCE Alfonso Ii Prince of / Sabran, COUNTESS OF FORCALQUIER Gersinde De (F6649)
|
| 7529 |
Contract, Not Married | Family: De Normandie, DUKE OF NORMANDY Richard III / France, Countess of Contentin Adèle (Aelis) of (F2448)
|
| 7530 |
Cook County Clerk, comp, Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records, Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008 | Source (S566)
|
| 7531 |
Cook County Clerk, comp, Cook County Clerk Genealogy Records, Cook County Clerk’s Office, Chicago, IL: Cook County Clerk, 2008 | Source (S603)
|
| 7532 |
copy orginally owned by Oliver Harvey Willard | Source (S1028)
|
| 7533 |
Cora Amelia (Haker) Dester - Great Falls Tribune - (Dec/28/2003)
BIGFORK -- Cora Amelia (Haker) Dester, 93, who farmed and ranched with her husband in the Windham and Stanford area, died of natural causes Thursday in Bigfork at her daughter's home.
Her memorial service is 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church in Stanford. Burial has taken place in Standford Cemetery.
Survivors include her daughter Elaine. and her husband, Al VandenBerg of Bigfork, Mont.; grandchildren Bryce VandenBerg of Kalispell, Brenda and Brett Miller and children Britta, Bridjett and Brielle of Whitefish; Jerry and Pam Dester and son Casey of Billings; Kari and Jim Janikula and daughter Jamie of Belgrade; Betty and Joe Weaver and daughter Tori of Belgrade. She is also survived by her beloved and devoted sister, Lorene Williams of Moccasin; brothers Marlin Haker of Stanford, Myron and wife Betty Haker of Hobson; a sister-in-law, Betty Haker of Great Falls; and numerous nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Orla in 1974; a son, Gerald in 1965; a daughter-in-law, JoAnn Worm Dester in 1987; sisters Margaret, Mildred and Loretta; and a brother, Vernon.
She was born March 23, 1910, in Groton, S.D. Her parents, Herman and Elizabeth (Denzin) Haker and children moved to Stanford in 1918.
She married Orla S. Dester on Oct. 3, 1930, in Harlowton, Mont. They farmed and ranched in Windham, Mont., and in 1948, moved to a farm near Stanford. In 1972, they retired and moved into the town of Stanford.
She loved her home, her flowers, and tomatoes and when still able, loved to travel. She was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church in Stanford and in her last years, enjoyed listening to and visiting with Pastor Weishoff and was grateful for all the taped sermons he brought her every week and his visiting.
In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Trinity Lutheran Church in Stanford, Mont., or Hospice Memorials, 175 Common Loop, Suite 100, Kalispell, MT 59901.
The family would like to extend a special "Thank You" to Hospice staff for their help and comfort.
| Haker, Cora Amelia (I28409)
|
| 7534 |
could be 988 | Pious, Count of Vermandois Albert I The (I5345)
|
| 7535 |
Count of Vermadois and Soissons | Vermandois, Count de Vermandois Herbert I Count of (I6687)
|
| 7536 |
Count of Vermandois and Troyes | Vermandois, Count de Vermandois and Troyes Herbert II Count of (I5350)
|
| 7537 |
Countess of Vermandois, Vexin and Valois
Notes on Findagrave.com>>>
Adelaide married firstly Hugh Magnus, son of the Capetian King Henry I of France and younger brother of Philip I of France. By this marriage she had nine children:
•Matilda (fl 1110), married Ralph I of Beaugency
•Beatrice (living 1144), married Hugh III of Gournay
•Elizabeth of Vermandois, Countess of Leicester (d 1131)
•Ralph I (d 1152)
•Constance, married Godfrey de la Ferté-Gaucher
•Agnes (living 1125), married Boniface of Savone
•Henry (d 1130), Lord of Chaumont en Vexin
•Simon (d 1148)
•William, possibly married to Isabella, illegitimate daughter of King Louis VI of France.
In 1104, she married secondly Renaud II, Count of Clermont. By this marriage she had one daughter, Margaret, who married Charles I, Count of Flanders.
In 1102, Adelaide was succeeded by her son, Ralph I. Adelaide died in 1120 or 1124 and the Carolingian dynasty died out with her. | Vermandois, COUNTESS Adelaide of (I31399)
|
| 7538 |
Country Side Manor | Rule, Wylette F. (I27123)
|
| 7539 |
Courier Press
Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin
Monday Jan 26, 1998
HELEN MOONEY
Helen Marie Mooney, 92, of rural Harpers ferry died Tuesday, Jan. 20, 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon.
Surviving are a daughter, Ramona Chapman of Galena, Ill.; two sons, Tom and Carole of Marion and Maurice and Kay of Harpers Ferry; 18 grandchldren, 33 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren; a sister, Ann and Jack Hemling of Cedar Rapids; and a brother, Gregg and Charlotte Schwartzhoff of Milwaukee.
Funeral services were held Saturday at the Immacilate Conception Catholic Church with internment in the Wexford Cemetery. The Martin Funeral Home, Waukon assisted with the arrangements.
===
Funeral services for Helen Marie Mooney, age 92, were held at 11 a.m. Saturday, January 24, 1998 at the Immaculate Conception Church in Wexford with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ed Lechtenberg officiating. Burial was in the Wexford Cemetery, rural Lansing, Iowa with the Martin Funeral Home in charge of the arrangements. Casket bearers were Tim Mooney, Sean Mooney, Richard Mooney, Rod Chapman, Herb Dehli, Ray Callahan, Jim Wadsworth, and Stanley Schwartzhoff. Honorary bearers were Dorothy Schwartzhoff, Alice Conway, Mary Mohn, Emma Dehli, Geneva Johnson, Anna Callahan, Genevieve Collins, Hazel Theis, and Betty Amundson.
Helen Marie, daughter of Herman and Mary (Danaher) Schwartzhoff, was born April 4, 1905 in Dorchester, Iowa. She attended elementary school in Dorchester and St. Vincent's High School in Dubuque, Iowa. On October 1, 1927 Helen married Harold Mooney in Harpers Ferry, Iowa. They farmed in the rural Harpers Ferry area for many years. She was a member of the Immaculate Conception Church in Wexford Catholic Church and its St. Theresa Circle. In May 1995 Helen became a resident of Northgate Care Center.
Helen Marie Mooney died Tuesday, January 20, 1998 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon, Iowa. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband; a daughter Regina Norton, one grandson, four sisters, Cecelia Baxter, Winifred Schwartzhoff, Margaret Schwartzhoff, and Lucille Severson; six brothers, Harold Schwartzhoff, Jack Schwartzhoff, Alfonse Schwartzhoff, Cletus Schwartzhoff, Mark Schwartzhoff, and George Schwartzhoff.
Helen is survived by a daughter, Ramona Chapman of Galena, Illinois; 2 sons, Tom (Carole) Mooney, and Maurice (Kay) Mooney, all of Harpers Ferry, Iowa; 18 grandchildren, 33 great-grandchildren, 2 great-great grandchildren; a sister, Ann (Jack) Helming of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; 1 brother, Gregg (Charlotte) Schwartzhoff of Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
~WAUKON STANDARD, January 21, 1998 | Schwartzhoff, Helen Marie (I32020)
|
| 7540 |
Covenant Village Retirement Center | Lloyd, Ilah Jean (I29840)
|
| 7541 |
Cranston Cemetery | Humphrey, Rev Rufus B (I32088)
|
| 7542 |
Cranston Cemetery | Fraley, Catherine (I32089)
|
| 7543 |
Credit Debord Surname file at WorldConnect: http://wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=hld&id=I053375, April 2017
1840 Morgan KY
Rufus Humphrey 1 male <5, 1 male 5 to 10, 1 male 20 to 30, 1 female < 5, 1 female 20 to 30
1850 Morgan KY, pg 119B fam 45
Rufus Humphrey age 35, Catherine age 33, Lewis age 15, Elizabeth age 13, William age 11, Eliza age 9, Martin age 5, John age 3, Sarah age 1
1860 Morgan KY, dist 1, pg 82,
Rufus B Humphrey age 45, Catherine age 38, William age 20, Martin age 14, Sarah age 11, Susanna age 9, Paulina age 6, Rufus age 1, Wesly age 4
1870 Rowan KY Morehead page 117B fam 80
Rufus Humphrey age 55 b KY Baptist minister, Catherine age 53 b KY, Paulina age 15, Cook age 14, Rufus age 11, Nancy Horton age 8, William Humphrey age 29, Sarona age 2 female
1880 Rowan Co KY, Brushy Fork, dist 113, pg 437A,
Rufus Humphrey age 66 assessor b KYKYKY, Catherine age 63 b KYKYKY, Wesley C. age 23 son, Rufus G. age 21, Nannie Horton gd age 18 b KYKYKY, Robert Bumgardner sil age 34 b KYKYKY, Sarah daughter age 31 daughter b KYKYKY
Four side monument in Cranston (aka New Hope Baptist Church) Cemetery at Cranston, Rowan KY
1. Rev. R. Humphrey 5 Sept 1814 - 6 July 1890
2. L. K. Humphrey 21 Dec 1834 - 30 Jun 1859 buried at Grason, KY
3. J. A. Humphrey 2 Aug 1844 - 3 July 1862 Member 220 REC KY USA VoL Inf
4. Catherine Humphrey 13 Jan 1818 - 22 Feb 1892 "at Barberville"
Note by HLD: Not sure any of these folks are actually buried in the Cranston Cemetey, except maybe Rev Rufus. May be wife of Rev Rufus and 2 of his sons; Maybe Lewis age 15 in 1850 and John age 3 in 1850 | Humphrey, Paulina (I32094)
|
| 7544 |
Creston News Advertiser: August 6, 2013
Donald Schowalter, 84, of West Des Moines died Aug. 3, 2013, at Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines.
A Mass of Christian Burial will be held 11 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in West Des Moines followed by a military graveside service at Resthaven Cemetery. Visitation will be 4 to 6 p.m. today at McLaren’s Chapel in West Des Moines with a Rosary at 6 p.m. Memorials may be directed to the family.
Donald Clifford Schowalter was born Aug. 7, 1928, in Prescott.
Donald is survived by his wife Elizabeth Jean (Trenkle) Schowalter; daughter Denise Kay Schowalter of Minneapolis, Minn.; son-in-law Scott Harding Walters of Davenport and extended family in Iowa and Nebraska.
Donald was preceded in death by his parents, Dollie (Riggle) Schowalter and Arnold Herbert Schowalter; sister Dorothy Darlene (Schowalter) Kuhns; and daughter Debra Ann (Schowalter) Walters. | Schowalter, Donald Clifford (I3061)
|
| 7545 |
Cross, Samuel Benjamin,. The Griest family. Westhampton Beach, N.Y.: unknown, 1953. page 2
John Griest d. perhaps in 1748 but before 9/30/1751, of Bethel Twp., m.1713, Martha Baldwin, b. 12/16/1694 , d. before April 1752, of Thomas Baldwin and Mary Linville. (Chester and Delaware Co. Hist. by Gilbert Cope, Vo1., p.276, & Vol.II, page 471 shows the following: Thomas Baldwin, blacksmith, brother of John of Chester, was married in 1684 to Mary, widow of Richard Linville, of County Sussex, England. He died in Chester in 1731. They had Joseph, Thomas, William, Anthony, Mary, and Martha that married John Griest, and Elizabeth.) John Griest and Martha Baldwin had the following Children:
3-1 Mary, b.2/15/1714
3-2 John;, b.6/21/1716 or 11/2/1716, d. 5/4/1780
3-3 Thomas, b.9/30/1718, died a young single man
3-4 Elizabeth. b.J/6/1720
3-5 Rebecca, B. 11/1/1722
3-6 Susanna, b. 6/30/1730
3-7, Willing, b. 8/2/1736, d. 12/25/1819 | Baldwin, Martha (I24372)
|
| 7546 |
Cross, Samuel Benjamin,. The Griest family. Westhampton Beach, N.Y.: unknown, 1953. page 2
John Griest d. perhaps in 1748 but before 9/30/1751, of Bethel Twp., m.1713, Martha Baldwin, b. 12/16/1694 , d. before April 1752, of Thomas Baldwin and Mary Linville. (Chester and Delaware Co. Hist. by Gilbert Cope, Vo1., p.276, & Vol.II, page 471 shows the following: Thomas Baldwin, blacksmith, brother of John of Chester, was married in 1684 to Mary, widow of Richard Linville, of County Sussex, England. He died in Chester in 1731. They had Joseph, Thomas, William, Anthony, Mary, and Martha that married John Griest, and Elizabeth.) John Griest and Martha Baldwin had the following Children:
3-1 Mary, b.2/15/1714
3-2 John;, b.6/21/1716 or 11/2/1716, d. 5/4/1780
3-3 Thomas, b.9/30/1718, died a young single man
3-4 Elizabeth. b.J/6/1720
3-5 Rebecca, B. 11/1/1722
3-6 Susanna, b. 6/30/1730
3-7, Willing, b. 8/2/1736, d. 12/25/1819
__________________________________________________
Futhey, J. Smith and Cope, Gilbert; History of Chester Cpounty Pennsylvania with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches, Louis H. Everts & Co., Philadelphia, 1881.
THOMAS BALDWIN, blacksmith, a brother of John, of Chester, was married in 1684 to Mary, widow of Richard Linvill, of the county of Sussex, England. He died in Chester in 1731. His children, so far as known, were,- 1. Joseph, m. in St. Paul's church, Feb. 6, 1712-3, to Elizabeth Mealis, and dying 1715, left one son, John. His widow m. Joseph Bond, and afterwards a Cranston. 2. Thomas. 3. William. 4. Anthony, m. first to Hannah Coebourne, and second to Margery Hannum, daughter of John and Margery, of Concord. 5. Mary. 6. Martha, m. to John Griest. 7. Elizabeth, m. to Richard Weaver.
Anthony Baldwin settled in Newlin township, where he died about 1760, leaving a large family. His son, Thomas, married Lydia Johnson, b. 5, 4, 1742, daughter of Robert and Catharine (Hadley) Johnson, and had children,- Hadley, Thomas, Johnson, Caleb, Robert, Levi, Phebe, Catharine, Anne, and Lydia.
Hadley Baldwin married, May 21, 1785, Abigail Cloud, daughter of Abner and Amy, and had fifteen children, nearly all now deceased. Thomas married Jane Clark, and had twelve children. Johnson had eight, Caleb three, Robert two, and Levi seven children. The descendants are too numerous to particularize.
FRANCIS BALDWIN, a brother of John and Thomas, was also settled in the neighborhood of Chester as early as 1686. His wife was a daughter of Thomas Coebourne. His descendants are probably in the South and West.
| Baldwin, Thomas (I24374)
|
| 7547 |
Cross, Samuel Benjamin,. The Griest family. Westhampton Beach, N.Y.: unknown, 1953. page 2
John Griest d. perhaps in 1748 but before 9/30/1751, of Bethel Twp., m.1713, Martha Baldwin, b. 12/16/1694 , d. before April 1752, of Thomas Baldwin and Mary Linville. (Chester and Delaware Co. Hist. by Gilbert Cope, Vo1., p.276, & Vol.II, page 471 shows the following: Thomas Baldwin, blacksmith, brother of John of Chester, was married in 1684 to Mary, widow of Richard Linville, of County Sussex, England. He died in Chester in 1731. They had Joseph, Thomas, William, Anthony, Mary, and Martha that married John Griest, and Elizabeth.) John Griest and Martha Baldwin had the following Children:
3-1 Mary, b.2/15/1714
3-2 John;, b.6/21/1716 or 11/2/1716, d. 5/4/1780
3-3 Thomas, b.9/30/1718, died a young single man
3-4 Elizabeth. b.J/6/1720
3-5 Rebecca, B. 11/1/1722
3-6 Susanna, b. 6/30/1730
3-7, Willing, b. 8/2/1736, d. 12/25/1819 | Griest, John (I24425)
|
| 7548 |
Crusader | Saint Liz Or Senlis, Count of Huntington and Northampton Simon De (I5855)
|
| 7549 |
Crusader 1101 AD, first known singer-poet in the vernacular | (IX of Aquitaine), Count of Poitou William VII of Poitou (I31514)
|
| 7550 |
Cushing Cem. | Harvey, Zerviah (I23946)
|
| 7551 |
Cushing Cemetery | Harvey, Edmund (I1213)
|
| 7552 |
Cushing Cemetery | Harvey, Millie (I23887)
|
| 7553 |
Cushing Cemetery | Paddock, Zerviah (I23943)
|
| 7554 |
Cushing Cemetery, Woodstock, Windsor, VT:
HARVEY, Zerviah Paddock Wife of Nathan Harvey Died December 15, 1880 Age 86 years | Paddock, Zerviah (I23943)
|
| 7555 |
dad from ENG. Mom from CAN. | SCOTT, Mary Agness "Aggie" (I30730)
|
| 7556 |
Damme | Westendorf, Katharina Maria (I10433)
|
| 7557 |
Daniel, son of Bezer Harvey, was born in Livermore, Maine, or vicinity, August 9, 1800. He was educated in the district schools and followed farming through his active life. In personal appearance he possessed the characteristic high cheekbones of the Harvey family, dark blue eyes, and brown hair. He was a Universalist in religion and a Democrat in politics. He lived at Leeds, Livermore and Brunswick, Maine. He enlisted with some of his neighbors in the Aroostook war. He married (first) in 1821, Mehitable Gott, born in Leeds or Wayne, September 12, 1800, daughter of William and Rhoda (Knapp) Gott; (second) Clementine ---. Children of first wife: 1. Harrison, born in Wayne or Leeds, Maine, January 19, 1822. 2. Ruth Mehitable, born in Wayne or Livermore, April 16, 1823. 3. Albion, born in Wayne or Leeds, August 22, 1824. 4. Albert, born October 31, 1825; mentioned below. 5. Lorenzo, born March 12, 1826. 6. Mary Emma, born February II, 1829. 7. Jane, born in Livermore, October 15, 1832. 8. Lorenzo Daniel, born in Bangor, October 21, 1834. 9. Helen Lauraman, born in Leeds, September 28, 1838. 10. Milton, born April 23, 1841. II. Daniel Webster, born in Brunswick, January 21, 1844; killed in battle of Bull Run, in the civil war.
| Harvey, Daniel (I23470)
|
| 7558 |
Darlene Faye Hervey
GALENA, Ill.--Darlene Faye Hervey, 68, 802 Shadow Bluff Drive, Galena, Ill. and Ft. Myers, Fla., died Saturday, Feb. 16, 2008 at Sarasota Memorial Hospital in Sarasota, Fla., after a long struggle against Pulmonary Hypertension and the underlying Scleroderma.
She was born on June 3, 1939 at Milton, Iowa, the daughter of Orphie and Beulah Humphrey and grew up with a brother, Carl, and a sister, Louise, in Milton. She was the loving and supportive wife of Roger D. Hervey who she married on Aug. 11, 1957 in Milton.
She graduated from Milton High School in 1957. After moving to Galena in 1971, she was an active volunteer for local organizations such as the Galena-Stauss Hospital Auxiliary including serving as their president and managing their gift shop for several years. She received the Auxiliary's "Auxi" award to recognize her many community services. She also worked with Meals on Wheels and was an active member and choir member of the Galena United Methodist Church. She enjoyed coordinating and assisting with many of the food preparation projects at the church. In recent years, Roger and Darlene have enjoyed wintering in Fort Myers, Fla.
Survivors include her husband, Roger, born 1939 in Keosauqua, Iowa; one son, Michael, born 1958 in Keosauqua, his wife, Deborah (Green) and their daughter, Margaret, who now live on Long Island, N.Y.; one daughter, Ronda, born 1961 in Osceola, Iowa, and her husband, Paul Chapman, and their children, Alyssa, Andrew and Nicholas, who now live near Green Bay, Wis.
Also surviving are her mother, Beulah Humphrey, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; one brother, Carl (Betty) Humphrey, Milton, Fla.; and one sister, Louise (Keith) Taylor, Mt. Pleasant.
She was preceded in death by her father, Orphie Humphrey; and one sister, Mary Lou, who died in infancy.
Visitation will be held from 3:00-7:00 p.m., Friday, Feb. 22 at the Furlong Funeral Chapel, 100 Carol-don Court, Galena. Visitation will also be held from 10:00-11:00 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 23 at the Galena United Methodist Church, 125 South Bench St., Galena.
Services will be held at 11:00 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 23, 2008 at the Galena United Methodist Church, Galena, with the Rev. Dan Schenck officiating. Burial will follow immediately after the services in Greenwood Cemetery in Galena.
Memorials may be sent to: Pulmonary Hypertension Association, 801 Roeder Road, Suite 400, Silver Spring, MD 20910. On-line at: www.phassociation.org/donate/
The family would like to say thanks to her many doctors and staff at Medical Associates Clinics in Galena and Dubuque, Chicago Rush Hospital, University of Iowa City Hospital and Clinic, and Sarasota Memorial Hospital. | Humphrey, Darlene Faye (I3)
|
| 7559 |
DATA ABBR GEDCOM #57253786REFN 5DATE 21 NOV 1999
| Source (S321)
|
| 7560 |
DATA ABBR GEDCOM #57253905REFN 5DATE 21 NOV 1999
| Source (S227)
|
| 7561 |
Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2009
Historical Data Systems, Inc.
PO Box 35
Duxbury, MA 02331. | Source (S2145)
|
| 7562 |
database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VF7V-WXK : 24 June 2016), Anthony Roman in entry for Albert J. Penksa and Dorothy S. Roman, 1947. | Source (S1015)
|
| 7563 |
Date based Johannes Borthdate. This was his first marriage. | Family: / (F7919)
|
| 7564 |
date based on 1850 census | Family: Borer, William H. / (Borer), Tabitha (F9962)
|
| 7565 |
date based on estate sale ad Jun 1, 1804 | Humphrey, William (I6215)
|
| 7566 |
date based on husband's age | Krehbiel, Katharina (I2724)
|
| 7567 |
date estimated | Stuart, Rev. John (I1946)
|
| 7568 |
Date is February 1, 1687 | Beals, William (I24410)
|
| 7569 |
Date is February 15, 1714. | Griest, Mary (I24427)
|
| 7570 |
Date is February 2, 1749. | Bales, Abraham (I24377)
|
| 7571 |
Date is January 4, 1747. | Bales, Jacob (I24386)
|
| 7572 |
Date is January 6, 1746. | Bales, Isaac (I24385)
|
| 7573 |
date is listed as May 26, 175[ ], Year uncertain. | Orcutt, Christopher (I34207)
|
| 7574 |
Date is March 11, 1665 in Lowes, Chichester, Sussex County, England | Clayton, William (I24423)
|
| 7575 |
date uncertain | Blake, Seth (Elisabeth) (I11588)
|
| 7576 |
date uncertain | Blake, Seth (Elisabeth) (I11588)
|
| 7577 |
Daughter of Amasa Ackley b. 17 Feb 1747 and Sarah Fuller m. 11 Nov 1776 inEast Haddam, Connecticut.
.Aged 21.
| Ackley, Abigail Fuller (I23976)
|
| 7578 |
daughter of Johannes Heinrich Rüthing and Anna Elisabeth Baltes
Source: Allendorf to America: Erner and Related Families in America. | Rüthing, Maria Gerdrud (I23138)
|
| 7579 |
daughter of the third
Earl of Leicester, and descended from the Capetian kings
of France. | de Beaumont, Margaret (I31384)
|
| 7580 |
Daughters of the Revolution Lineage Book, Vol., 24, page 14
Josiah Harvey, (1745-1802), served as surgeon's mate in Col. John Fellow's regiment of Massachusetts militia, 1775. He
was born in East Haddam, Conn. ; died in West Granville, Mass. | Harvey, Josiah (I32447)
|
| 7581 |
Daughters of the Revolution Lineage Book, Vol., 24, page 14
MISS FLORA MAY STANLEY. 24530
Born in Manchester, Connecticut.
Descendant of Capt. Samuel Hayes, Jonathan Nichols, Jr.,
Dr. Josiah Harvey and Corp. Elijah Carpenter.
Daughter of Robert N. Stanley and Florilla M. Hutchins, his wife.
Granddaughter of Edwin S. Stanley and Laura Carpenter, his wife;
George W. Hutchins and Cynthia Ann Hayes, his wife.
Gr.-granddaughter of Sylvester Stanley and Nancy Nichols, his wife ;
Elijah Carpenter, Jr., and Phebe Wilson, his wife; Orlin Parsons
Hayes and Elizabeth P. Harvey, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Jonathan Nichols, Jr., and Rebecca Swift,
his wife; Elijah Carpenter and Sarah Younglove, his wife; Levi
Hayes and Ruhamah Parsons, his wife ; Dr. Rufus Harvey and
Cynthia Bucklin, his wife.
Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Samuel Hayes and Rosanna Holcombe,
his wife ; Josiah Harvey and Elizabeth Bates, his wife.
Samuel Hayes, (1730-1801), was captain of minute men at several alarms. He was bom in Simsbury ; died in Granby,
Conn. His sons, Samuel and Heth, served in the army.
Also Nos. 9937, 19082.
Jonathan Nichols, Jr., (1758-1829), was placed on the pen-
sion roll of Providence Co., 181S, for service of private in the
Connecticut Continental Line. He was born in Ashford,
Conn. ; died in Rhode Island.
Josiah Harvey, (1745-1802), served as surgeon's mate in Col.
John Fellow's regiment of Massachusetts militia, 1775. He
was born in East Haddam, Conn. ; died in West Granville,
Mass.
Also Nos. 9937, 16482, 20087.
Elijah Carpenter, (1752-95), served as private and corporal
in the Connecticut militia. He was born in Thompson, Conn.,
where he died.
| Bates, Elizabeth (I32502)
|
| 7582 |
David J. Stice, a well-known farmer and stock dealer of Mount Pleasant Township, was born near where he now resides, August 2, 1837, and is the son of Jesse and Lavina (March) Stice. The father was born in Kentucky, January 7, 1809, and was of German descent. He came with his parents from Kentucky to Howard County, Mo., when a boy, and lived in Monroe and Boone Counties until coming to Scotland Conuty. He was the first white man to build a house in the county, coming here in 1827, and remained there until he moved to Queen City, in 1877. He was a farmer the principal part of his life, and was a well-respected citizen. He died in Schuyler County, Mo., April 27, 1887.
The mother of our subject, also a native of Kentucky, was of German descent, and died in Scotland County, Mo., about 1841. Both parents were members of the Christian Church. David was the eighth of eleven children, eight of whom are now living. He received his education in the common schools of Scotland County, and remained with and worked for his father until his marriage, which occurred September 25, 1866, to Miss Ann Eliza Humphrey, a daughter of William K. Humphrey, and a native of Washington County, Ky., born April 26, 1833. To them were born nine children, five now living: Sarah E., Arthur C., Cornelia, Melvina, Ruth; and those deceased are William H., Asa, Lillian and Augusta. Mr. Stice has a fine farm given him by his father, which he has improved, and of which he can be justly proud. During the late war he served six months in Col. Purmort's command, and was in several skirmishes. He and wife are worthy members of the Christian Church, and he is decidedly in favor of the prohibition of the liquor traffic. He is a good citizen and excellelant man.
Source: History of Scotland County 1830-1971 (Mabel Wildman Rice), page 1219.
On file at Memphis Library, Memphis, Scotland Co., MO. 2004 | Humphrey, Eliza Ann (I6989)
|
| 7583 |
David Williams and the capture of Andre: a paper read before the Tarrytown Historical Society, Marcius Denison Raymond, Tarrytown Argus, 1902, 26 pages:
"Aert Williams certainly had a sister Rachel, who married Martinus Van Wart, the father of Isaac Van Wart, one of the Captors, who was an own cousin to David Williams. Then David Williams had a sister Sarah who married David Mead, and a sister Catharine who married Andrew Green, a son Moses, baptised in 1769, for whom Moses Harris and Sarah Williams were sponsors. Also sisters Rachel and Maritie, and a brother John, who were unmarried. We will only add the genealogical fact that Femmetie (Phebe) Waldron, the mother of David Williams, was the daughter of Jan Waldron and Margarictie Rouw his wife, and baptised at the old Dutch Church, Nov. 20, 1736, Nicklaes Rouw and Annatie Rouw being sponsors. Margarietie Rouw (Rowe) was a member of the old Dutch Church date of 1734."
____________________________
The South Salem (NY) Church index indicates an Andrew Green marriage;
m. "Aug 14, 1780 Andrew Green & Sarah Griffin" this will need to be resolved. Could it be the same or another Andrew Green?
_____________________________________________________________
Also enumerated with (on the same page) Andrew Green (45+) in 1820 at Williamson, Ontario, NY,
William Springer (45+)
David Green (16-26)
Isaac Springer (to 45)
William Green (45+)
John Green (to 45) | Green, Andrew (I23223)
|
| 7584 |
Davis County Hospital | Ritz, Garnet Lee (I28678)
|
| 7585 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34781)
|
| 7586 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I34780)
|
| 7587 |
Deaconess Hospital | Grover, William (I30549)
|
| 7588 |
dead 741 | (Lamtbertus), Count in Nuestria and Austrasia Lambert II (I6674)
|
| 7589 |
Death Age: 52 | Longameir, Mary Elizabeth (I547)
|
| 7590 |
Death Age: 80 | Heller, Catherine A (I26534)
|
| 7591 |
death was after the census taken in March | Wiley, Robert (I29563)
|
| 7592 |
Debbie Houston Himes
November 16, 2004
Debbie Houston Himes, 46, of Douds died at 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14, 2004, at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City.
No service is planned. The body was cremated.
Memorials can be sent to the family at 14598 Washington St., Douds 52551.
Behner Funeral Home & Crematory was in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Himes was born Nov. 19, 1957, in Des Moines, the daughter of Francis Gene and Rosemarie Quick Beliel. She married Rick Himes.
Survivors include her husband; one son, Dustin Houston; one daughter, Jennifer Houston; four brothers, Bill Beliel, Eugene Beliel, Joe Hesseltine and Dusty Hesseltine; and three sisters, Terri Beliel, Cheryl Beliel and Kim Gutierrez.
She was preceded in death by her parents; and one infant daughter, Brandi Jo Himes.
Courtesy of the Fairfield Daily Ledger Inc. 2004 | Beliel, Debbie (I29045)
|
| 7593 |
Debra Ann Walters
DAVENPORT : Debra Ann Walters, 54, of Davenport, Iowa, died on Monday, September 22, 2008, at the Clarissa C. Cook Hospice House in Bettendorf, Iowa, where she received kind and loving care. While at Trinity Medical Center in Bettendorf and during her subsequent stay at the hospice, Debra was comforted by her many friends and family members.
Services for Debra will be private, and the family requests that no flowers be sent. Cremation rites will be performed in conformity with her Catholic faith. Memorials may be made to the Clarissa C. Cook Hospice House in Bettendorf, Iowa.
Debra was born on July 31, 1954, in Des Moines, Iowa, the daughter of Don and Betty Schowalter. In 1972, Debra graduated from Valley High School in West Des Moines, Iowa. She received a Bachelor of Science degree in 1978 following her completion of studies in the College of Sciences and Humanities at Iowa State University.
Debra was married to Scott H. Walters on November 17, 1984, in West Des Moines, Iowa. In addition to her husband, Debra is survived by her parents, who reside in West Des Moines, Iowa, and her sister, Denise Kay Schowalter, who resides in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Debra was a compassionate and generous person. A great storyteller with a sense of humor and an easy-going nature, she put people at ease and formed instant friendships.
She loved life, and, when she was still able to do so, Debra enjoyed hiking, biking, swimming and long walks. She enjoyed nature and she loved all animals, large or small, especially her cat, Bruiser.
She was initially diagnosed with breast cancer in 1994, and, following treatment, Debra lived seemingly cancer-free until October, 2002, when she was diagnosed with a recurrence. Through various forms of treatment, including hormonal therapy, radiation therapy and chemotherapy, Debra battled lung metastases, bone metastases, and finally, brain, liver and intestinal metastases.
Debra belonged to a local breast cancer support group, and she participated in Race for the Cure events and the local Relay For Life. Through her telling of her own hard-fought battle with breast cancer, Debra comforted others afflicted with the illness and sometimes gave them the courage necessary to continue the fight. Her example of living life to its fullest despite her often painful illness has inspired others without the disease to more fully appreciate their own lives.
| Schowalter, Debra Ann (I3144)
|
| 7594 |
deceased infant | Schock, Sherrill Sue (I27853)
|
| 7595 |
deceased infant | Bartling, Marry (I28331)
|
| 7596 |
Dennis L. Albrecht
November 21, 1949 - February 20, 2017
Dennis Albrecht, 67, of Stockton, IL died on February 20, 2017 surrounded by his wife, Denise (Ven Huizen) and family, after a 6 year, brave battle of prostate cancer.
Dennis was born in Freeport, IL on November 21, 1949 to Glen and Viola Albrecht of Elizabeth, IL. Dennis graduated from Elizabeth High School and went to Southern Illinois University School of Banking. Dennis retired from The Elizabeth State Bank after 31 years. He also served many years on the Elizabeth Fire Department. While retired, Dennis and Denise owned Dad's Bar & Grill in Polo, IL, he then worked at the Stockton Station, Citizens State Bank and mowed for Woodbine Bend and the Stockton Park District.
Dennis was an avid Pittsburgh Steelers fan and loved the Atlanta Braves, who he went and saw twice in the World Series. Dennis loved to canoe, fish, camp and travel with his wife, Denise. He enjoyed playing baseball, cooking and eating chicken wings, joking around and spending time with his Grandkids, especially watching the Mickey Mouse Club with his little Buttercup. Dennis also had his faithful dog, Paddy, and walked him daily.
Survivors include his wife Denise of Stockton, IL and his children, Ryan Albrecht of Dixon, IL, Tara (Blake) Roddick of Galena, IL, Breanne (Matt) Ivens of Middleton, WI and step sons, Clint Haas and Cory (Nicole) Haas all of Stockton, IL and special Daughter-in-law, Amanda Birchen Haas of Stockton, IL; brother Bruce (Nancy) Albrecht of South Pasadena, FL, sisters Carol (Larry) Elliot of Elizabeth, IL and Barbara (Jerry) Hatfield of Dixon, IL; Mother-law-Judy Ven Huizen of Stockton, IL. Grandkids Brecken (Sydney), Andrew & Logan Albrecht, Ian & Kennedy Roddick, Henry & Norah Ivens, Elijah & Weston Haas and Emma & Payton Haas; and many nieces and nephews and in-laws.
Dennis was preceded in death by his parents and a father-in-law Arnie Ven Huizen.
The family would like to thank FHN Hospice for the care in his final days. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made in Dennis' name to UW Carbone Cancer Research Center for Prostate Cancer or FHN Hospice. A Celebration of Life will be held at a later date.
Source: Hermann Funeral Home & Monument Company, Stockton, IL | Albrecht, Dennis (I1082)
|
| 7597 |
Denny Cemetery | Angst, Konrad (I21766)
|
| 7598 |
Denny Cemetery | Bray, Mary Ann (I21811)
|
| 7599 |
Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1913-1/1/1972. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. Washington, DC: National Archives at Washington, DC. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. NAID: 43290879. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, Record Group 29. National Archives at Washington, DC., Washington, DC. | Source (S2154)
|
| 7600 |
Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Deaths [1916–1970]. Volumes 66–145. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. | Source (S1506)
|
| 7601 |
Department of Public Health, Registry of Vital Records and Statistics. Massachusetts Vital Records Index to Marriages [1916–1970]. Volumes 76–166, 192– 207. Facsimile edition. Boston, MA: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Massachusetts. | Source (S1691)
|
| 7602 |
Deposed 21 Dec. 1661, aged 36 | Alexander, John (I31903)
|
| 7603 |
Descendants of Abraham Risser and Barbara Schowlater:
Jakob (1720-1790) married Elizabeth Senner (1723-1805), lived at Friedelsheim and had two or three children. Some of his grandchildren immigrated to Cleveland, Ohio, and later settled in Henry County and Lee County, Iowa. | Senner, Elizabeth (I28970)
|
| 7604 |
Descendants of Abraham Risser and Barbara Schowlater:
Johannes (ca 1715- ? ) married Hanna Snyder. little is known about him or his family. Either he or his children moved to Osthof, Germany. Anna Marie Risser, a descendant of Johannes (most likely his granddaughter) married Christian Risser, brother of our
ancestor Heinrich Risser.
| Risser, Johannes (I28967)
|
| 7605 |
Descendants of Abraham Risser and Barbara Schowlater:
Peter (1713-1804) married Elizabeth Hershey and had ten children. They immigrated to Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1739, in the group led by Elizabeth's father, Christian Hershey. | Risser, Peter (I28965)
|
| 7606 |
Descendants of John Beals (ca.1650-1726) and Mary Clayton who were married in 1682. John and Mary lived in Pennsylvania and their descendants lived in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Tennessee, and Virginia.
Reference: Vol 2 of Quaker Genealogies by Mr. William Wade Hinshaw
Reference Pennsylvania Wills
Reference: Data furnished by member sof the beals family from the year 1910 to 1917 | Source (S678)
|
| 7607 |
Desendants of Willaim Beals of England, manuscript on file at Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Margaret Lemper
Willaim Beals Sr., England
Wialliam Belas Jr., ca 1625/30 England
John Beals s/o/ Willam b. 1650 England. imigrated to America 1675 on ship "Griffin" - m. Mary Clayton of Burlington N.J. John came 5 years before Wm. Penn and helped lay out Philadelphia.
Children: 1. John b. 20 Jan 1685 Chester PA. m. Sarah Bowater 14 Sep 1711
2. William b. 1 Feb 1687 m. Mary Brooksby 20 Apr 1712
_________________________________________________________
History of Chester County, Pennsylvania, with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches, John Smith Futhey and Gilbert Cope, Published by Louis H. Everts, Philadelphia, 1881, page 1467.
Clayton, William, with his family, arrived in the ship "Kent" from London, in company with certain commissioners sent out by the proprietors of New Jersey to purchase lands from the Indians, etc. In 1678-9 (March) he purchased the share of Hans Oelson, one of the original grantees of Marcus Hook, and settled that place. As a Quaker, he was an active and consistant member of Governnor Markham's Council, and also of that of the proprietary after his arrival, while at the same time he served as one of the justices of the court of Upland County, and subsquently for that of Chester County, presiding at the first court held in Pennsylvania under the propriety government. He died in 1689, leaving a widow, Prudence, and the following children, if not more: Brudence m/ to Henry Reynolds, 11, 10, 1678; Nonour, m. to James Browne, 6, 8, 1679; William, m. to Wlizabeth Bezer, 1682; and Mary, to John Beals, in the same year.
_____________________________________________________________
Will of John Beals
I John Beals of Nottingham In ye County of Chester being sick & weak of body but of sound & Disposing mind & Memory do make this my last will & Testament revoking all other wills that have heretofore been made or done by me.
First My will is that my just Debts & Funeral Charge be Defrayed as soon as possible after my Death., and also that my body be decently buried.
Secondly I give and bequeath Unto my Eldest Son John Beals my bed & all ye furniture there unto belonging & five pounds he paying unto his 5 children Sarah, John, Thomas, Ann & Phebe to each of them Tenn Shillings when they come of age.
Thirdly I give unto my son William Beals Eight pound he paying to each of his 3 children; Lydia, Mary & Ruth Tenn Shillings when of age.
Fourthly I give unto my daughter Mary Harrold, Eight poud shee paying to each of her children; Rachell, Jonathan & Richard Tenn Shillings when they come of age.
Fifthly I give unto my son Jacob Beals Twelve pound he paying to his 4 children; John, Jacob, Mary & William to each of them Tenn Shillings when of age.
Sixthly I give unto my daughter Patience Jones ye Eight pound fifteen shillings that is due from her husband by Bond & Five pound more to be paid by my Executors willing Shee or husband to pay unto their 4 children; Judith, Mary,Sarah & Charity to Each Tenn Shillings all of ye afore said Legacys to be paid Unto ye grand Children when they are deemed by law to be of age.
Sevently I give unto my daughter Mary Harrold & Patience Jones my warming pan & Spice box; Also I give Unto James Wright fourty shillings.
Eightly I give unto my Kinswoman Mary Davis of Philadelphia Twenty Schillings. Also my will is that my son William Shall be paid his Legacy first my Daughter Mary Harrold Next & Patience her five pound next as ye Money that is out upon Bond becomes due.
Lastly I ordaine and Constitute My Two Sons John & Jacob Beals Sole Executors of this my Last Will & testament witness my hand & seall dated in Nottingham ye 11 of ye 8th mo: 1726
John Beals
his X mark
Sealed & Delivered
In ye presence of:
Ja McMillan VIth 10 mo 1726 - McMillen Jurist and ye others aforesaid
his
William House X
mark
| Beals, John (I24401)
|
| 7608 |
Deuben, Dresden | Kuntsch, Eva Rosina (I10849)
|
| 7609 |
Deuben/Döhlen, Dresden | Eymann, Johann Gottlieb (I10848)
|
| 7610 |
Deutsch Hof | Forrer, Wilhelm (I7827)
|
| 7611 |
Deutsch Hof | Forrer, Adolf (I7830)
|
| 7612 |
Deutschhof | Eymann, Maria Magdalena (I7865)
|
| 7613 |
Deutschhof | Forrer, Heinrich Ii (I7866)
|
| 7614 |
Diabetes | Oldenburg, Christian (I863)
|
| 7615 |
did not reign | Domongart (I31479)
|
| 7616 |
died as a youg ladt | Stoner, Catherine (I33727)
|
| 7617 |
died at the age of 28 years | Krebill, Abraham (I24723)
|
| 7618 |
died before Edward's Baptism | Thurber, Mary (I29393)
|
| 7619 |
Died from disease contacted during War of 1812. | Packard, Benjamin (I17848)
|
| 7620 |
Died in 90th year. | Winslow, Judith (I2897)
|
| 7621 |
Died in Infancy | Stoner, William (I18402)
|
| 7622 |
Died in Service | Stone, Bayles (I26516)
|
| 7623 |
died in the war of 1812 | Packard, Daniel (I17488)
|
| 7624 |
died in the war of 1812 | Packard, John (I17841)
|
| 7625 |
died of flue in WW I | Harvey, Evan Frank (I24460)
|
| 7626 |
Died of illness at Detroit as soldier during War of 1812 | Harvey, Luther (I29377)
|
| 7627 |
Died of Pancreatic Cancer at Des Moines VA Hospital | Andrew, Margaret Alice (I29842)
|
| 7628 |
died of the grippe | Brown, Caroline Conant (I24452)
|
| 7629 |
died unmarried | Harvey, Joanna (I23499)
|
| 7630 |
died with measles in War of 1812 | Packard, Job (I17178)
|
| 7631 |
died without issue | Fitzrobert, COUNTESS OF MORTAIN, GLOU Isabel (I4992)
|
| 7632 |
died without issue | Dinham, Baron Dinham John (I11836)
|
| 7633 |
died without issue | Vivonne, John De (I12154)
|
| 7634 |
died without issue | Longespee, Ela (I12965)
|
| 7635 |
died without issue/died without issue | Lorraine, Othon Duke of Lower (I5465)
|
| 7636 |
died without issue/died without issue | Bretagne, VISCOUNTESS OF ROHAN Constance Princess of (I13374)
|
| 7637 |
died without issue/died without issue | Mortimer, William De (I13487)
|
| 7638 |
died without issue/died without issue | Cantilupe, George (I14316)
|
| 7639 |
Died young | Kingman, John (I1301)
|
| 7640 |
Died young | Mitchell, Thomas (I1315)
|
| 7641 |
Died young | Mitchell, Henry (I1316)
|
| 7642 |
Died young | Mitchell, Edward (I1321)
|
| 7643 |
Died young | Hinton, Catherine (I11978)
|
| 7644 |
died young | Provence, COUNT OF PROVENCE Raymond De (I15968)
|
| 7645 |
Died young | Packard, John (I16799)
|
| 7646 |
Died young | Phillips, Mary (I16822)
|
| 7647 |
Died young | Packard, Isaiah (I16935)
|
| 7648 |
Died young | Packard, Jonathan Jr (I16955)
|
| 7649 |
Died young | Packard, Samuel (I17422)
|
| 7650 |
Died young | Packard, S3834h Susan? (I17637)
|
| 7651 |
Died young | Packard, Nathan (I17739)
|
| 7652 |
Died young | Hervey, Clifford (I18405)
|
| 7653 |
died young | Williams, William (I23397)
|
| 7654 |
died young | Lord, Mary (I30101)
|
| 7655 |
Died Young, France | Plantagenet, Mary (I15653)
|
| 7656 |
Died Young, Westminster, Middlesex, England | England, Henry Prince of (I15642)
|
| 7657 |
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
Luthera C. Denning (nee Hervey) was born in Indiana, July 18, 1842, and died at her home west of Appleton City, Mo., December 4, 1922, age 80 years, 3 months and 16 days.
Her childhood days were spent in the land of her birth. She was the daughter of a Methodist minister and early in life gave her heart to God and joined a Baptist church. She later joined a Christian church, living a faithful and consistent Christian life until death came.
She was married to David F. Spoor August 29, 1867, in Indiana. They moved to Iowa and there five children were born to them: Fitch A., who died in infancy; Francis E., Geo. E., Clinton A., and Willard E., who was with her during her last sickness. On August 27, 1892, she was married to J. H. Denning. They came to Missouri and settled on the place where they have since made their home. On account of the failing health of Mrs. Denning, her son Willard and wife came to live with her. The kindly service and care given by them made her last days comfortable and happy. She suffered greatly but was submissive to her Father's will.
Mrs. Denning was a well informed lady and had many friends. She was a mother to two orphan girls, Mrs. Harlan Kindig of Appleton City and Mrs. DeWitt of Tennessee. Her motherly care and council will ever be remembered.
Funeral services were conducted at her late home on Wednesday, Dec. 6, 1922, by Rev. E. N. Webb, after which interment was made in Appleton City Cemetery.
THE APPLETON CITY JOURNAL, Appleton City, St. Clair County, Missouri, Thursday, December 7, 1922
________________________________________________________________________________
From the Portrait and Biographical Album of Jefferson and Van Buren Counties - 1890
CHARLES E. MOSHER
Charles E. Mosher, the owner of seven hundred and sixty acres of land in Van Buren County, his home being situated on Section 12, Jackson Township has resided in this community since 1854. In September of the previous year he came west and made purchase of three hundred and twenty acres of land in this county, to the cultivation and improvement of which he has since devoted his energies with excellent success.
Mr. Mosher was born on August 29, 1820 in Vermont, of which state his parents Alanson and Eunice Emerson Mosher were also natives. His maternal grandfather was one of the leading citizens of Windsor County Vermont; in fact he had a statewide reputation, especially in the Congregational Church, of which he was a prominent and active member. He was a contractor and builder by trade, and in connection with that carried on farming and operated a saw and gristmill. His business was an extensive one and he became a wealthy citizen. The father of our subject spent his entire life in the Green Mountain State, his death occurring in 1825. His wife survived him many years, dying at the age of seventy-five years. They were parents of four children, the youngest of whom died in infancy. Our subject is the only one of the family now living; George C. died in Vermont some years ago; and Francis T. died on September 2, 1890 of heart disease, in Rochester Vermont. He was then seventy-two years of age and was one of the most prominent and leading citizens of that community. His popularity was due to his upright life, which won him the respect of all with whom he came in contact. He filled various offices of trust in the county and his public and private career was alike above reproach. He became a well to do citizen, which leaves his family in comfortable circumstances. A wife, four children and his brother Charles were left to mourn the loss of one who had never forfeited a claim to their affection, but, had bound himself to them by closer ties of love, as the years rolled along. His memory will be cherished, by his brother who remains.
Mr. Mosher spent the days of his boyhood and youth in his native county, whence he came directly to Van Buren County Iowa. Having previously attained to mature years, he chose as a helpmate in life’s journey Miss Caroline T. Whiting, their union being celebrated in July of 1850. The lady was born November 16, 1832, and was a daughter of Stephen A. and Rebecca Morris Whiting. Seven children were born unto them, four sons and three daughters, namely: Napoleon, Charles, George, Frank and Eunice wife of George W. Gillson; Rebecca and Carrie. After a happy wedded life of thirty-six years, Mrs. Mosher passed away in 1886, dying of consumption. Mr. Mosher was married the second time to Lutherie Cutler Hervey in November 1887, and in whom he finds a most agreeable companion and helpmate.
As before stated, on his arrival in this county, Mr. Mosher purchased three hundred and twenty acres of land in Jackson Township and the following year purchased an adjoining eighty-acre tract. To this he has added from time to time as his financial resources have increased, until he is now one of the most extensive landowners of the county, his possessions aggregating seven hundred and sixty acres, the greater part of which is under a high state of cultivation and finely improved. In connection with general farming he is also engaged in stock-raising, which branch of his business has proved very profitable, he keeping from thirty to forty head of horses, from forty to fifty head of cattle, and seven hundred head of sheep of the medium breed. He is a member of the Anti Horse Thief Association, and in politics is a Republican when questions of State or national importance are brought up for settlement, but at local elections he votes for the man who he thinks will best fill the office. Mr. Mosher is an independent thinker. He arrives at conclusions unbiased by the judgment of others, but independently determines each question for himself after careful consideration. To others he allows the same privilege, and although he may differ radically on many points, those opposing him recognize his fair and upright spirit and render him respect accordingly.
Mr. Mosher, though not a soldier, was one of the most active supporters of the Union cause. He was a member of a home company known as the “True Blues,” whose object was to guard the interests of the Union at home. Mr. Mosher was the Captain of the company.
_________________________________________________________________________________
1870 Michigan Census
http://epiphyte.libofmich.lib.mi.us/CensusImages/Roll663-664/135R.pdf
Berrien County, Buchanan Township
Page 135R
Lines 5-9, Dwelling 157, Household 160
Spoor, David; 44, M W Farm Laborer, 400, N York
----, Luthera; 30, F W Keeping House, Penn [?]
----, Abbie F; 3, F W, Mich
----, Chas F.; 9/12, M W, Mich, Aug
Baysughin?, Thankful; 70, F W, No occupation, Mafs [Mass]
_______________________________________________________________________________
Census, 1880: Missouri, Clark Co. Folker Twp. District 46, page 16
Spoor, David W M 46 Married, Farming, NY, NY, NY
Spoor, Luthera C. W F 37 Wife, Keeping House, Ind, Mass, Mass
Spoor, Frances E. W M 10 Son at school,Mich, NY, Ind
Spoor, George E. W M 6 Son , Iowa, NY, Ind
Spoor, Clinton A. W M 3 Son ,Iowa, NY, Ind
_________________________________________________________________________________
Census, 1900: Iowa, Van Buren Co., page 8A (image 15) lines 10-13, Dwelling 185, Household 186
Mosher, Lutheria Head W F July 1842 Wd 6/4 Indiana, Massachusetts, Massachusetts, Farmer, O,M,F
Spoor, George E. Son W M Sept 1873 26,S Iowa, New York, Indiana, farm laborer
---------, Willard E. Son W M Aug 1883 16,S Iowa, New York, Indiana, at school
Jones, James T. Boarder W M Mar 1839 61, Wd Ohio, Virginia, Virginia, farm laborer
__________________________________________________________________________ _______
Familysearch.com:
Luthera C. Hervey
Sex: F
Marriage(s):
Spouse: David F. SPOOR
Marriage: 29 Aug 1867
Berrien, Michigan
__________________________________________________________________________ _______
| Hervey, Lutherie Cutler (I3621)
|
| 7658 |
Dinnellson Health Center | Krebill, Mae Elizabeth (I3284)
|
| 7659 |
Disowned, out of unity | Family: Scott, William / Sell, Deborah (F22563)
|
| 7660 |
Diversicare Health Care | Grimes, Charles E. (I3728)
|
| 7661 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F28)
|
| 7662 |
divorced | Family: Nichols, Floyd / Sherrill, Esther (F30)
|
| 7663 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F77)
|
| 7664 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F81)
|
| 7665 |
Divorced | Family: Rogers, Harvey / Ritz, Velma (F1415)
|
| 7666 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F2821)
|
| 7667 |
Divorced | Family: Buckner, Arthur / Moyer, Pauline Alice (F10138)
|
| 7668 |
Divorced Ralph Stickel after 20 years | Stickel, Ralph (I24893)
|
| 7669 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I32794)
|
| 7670 |
DNA triangulation suggests that this Benjamin may be Benjamin, GRANDMA #40875, son of David Koehn b. 1810 and Rosa Timm b 1811. (https://www.grandmaonline.org/GW-ASP-5/GWIndividual-new.asp .. GRANDMA membership required) | Koehn, Benjamin (I18680)
|
| 7671 |
Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Iowa, Select Marriages, 1851-1900. See extended description for original data sources listed by county. | Source (S1399)
|
| 7672 |
Does not appear in 1930 census | Thornton, Catharine A (I508)
|
| 7673 |
Döhlen | Family: Eymann, Johann Gottlieb / Kuntsch, Eva Rosina (F4436)
|
| 7674 |
Döhlen, Dresden | Family: Eiben, Michael Eymann - / Weise, Margaretha (F4434)
|
| 7675 |
Donald and Patricia were both teachers and Donald later became a school administrator. | Moody, Donald Max (I19243)
|
| 7676 |
Donna Mae Steeples - Hawk Eye, The - (Jan/26/2008)
Donna Mae Steeples, 68, of Des Moines, formerly of Fort Madison, died Wednesday, Jan. 23, 2008, at Taylor House Hospice in Des Moines.
Born April 1, 1939, in Fort Madison, she was the daughter of Robert J. and Georgia F. Hirstine Heidbreder Sr. On March 22, 1958, she married Ronald Thomas Steeples in Fort Madison.
Mrs. Steeples was vice president of Wildlife Ridge Inc. and also was a homemaker.
Survivors include her husband; four sons, Ronald A. Steeples of Burlington, Wis., Steven R. Steeples of Des Moines, Thomas A. Steeples of Albuquerque, N.M., and Charles R. Steeples of Ankeny; 13 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; five sisters, Nellie Rudd, Dorothy Ramsey and Pat Marshall, all of Fort Madison, Esther Womack of Denmark, and Sandra Howe of Ankeny; nieces; and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her parents, three sisters and four brothers.
Visitation will be from 1 to 8 p.m. Friday at King-Lynk Funeral Home & Crematory where family will receive friends from 6 to 8 p.m.
The funeral for Mrs. Steeples will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday at the funeral home with the Rev. Glenn Zimmerman officiating. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery in Fort Madison.
A memorial has been established for Taylor House Hospice in Des Moines. | Heidbreder, Donna Mae (I27957)
|
| 7677 |
Donnellson Health Center | Overton, Jane Corine (I2540)
|
| 7678 |
DONNELLSON – Maurine Helen Krebill, 99, of Donnellson passed away at 2:09 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 23, 2017, at Fort Madison Community Hospital.
Born April 17, 1918, in Donnellson, she was the daughter of Hugo and Matilda (Krebill) Lowenberg.
On Nov. 23, 1943, she married Milton Krebill in Upland, Calif. He preceded her in death in 1992.
Survivors include two daughters, Phyllis (Alan) Charlson of Waverly and Susan (Martin) MacDowell of Rockton, Ill.; five grandchildren, John (Kristen) Charlson, Kevin (Laurie) Charlson, Paul MacDowell, Sarah MacDowell and Rachel MacDowell; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Orien Lowenberg of Donnellson; and a brother, Don Lowenberg of Hot Springs, Ark.
Besides her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, twin sisters in infancy and a sister.
Maurine was a homemaker and enjoyed her yard and gardening.
advertisement
Per her wishes, her body has been donated to the University of Iowa College of Medicine.
A memorial service will be held at a later date.
Burial will be in the Mennonite Cemetery near Donnellson.
Schmitz Funeral Home in Donnellson is assisting the family with arrangements. | Lowenberg, Maurine Helen (I3323)
|
| 7679 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I346)
|
| 7680 |
Dower | Family: Audley, Nicholas De / Giffard, Katherine (F5662)
|
| 7681 |
Dows Cemetery | Beresford, Margaret E (I32858)
|
| 7682 |
Dreiweierhof | Borgholder, Katharina burkholder (?) (I8601)
|
| 7683 |
Dresden | Eymann, Ursula Charlotte (I10838)
|
| 7684 |
Dresden | Eymann, Ursula Charlotte (I10838)
|
| 7685 |
drowned | Harvey, Osea (I32518)
|
| 7686 |
Drowned Near Boston, MA | Packard, S3832A Charles (I17607)
|
| 7687 |
drowned, Quechee River | Harvey, Edmund (I1213)
|
| 7688 |
Drummer in Revloutionary War with his brother Nicholas and father Henry.
On June 8, 1777, John enlisted as a drummer in Captain Abraham Livingston's Company (First Company) in Colonel James Livingston's Regiment of Continentals (First Canadian Regiment), while living at Johnstown.
On August 19th, John under Colonel Livingston and General Benedict Arnold left the German Flatts on their journey to the relief of Fort Schuyler that was besieged by the troops of Lieutenant-Colonel Barry St. Leger. On August 22nd, on receiving word of Arnold's approach, St. Leger and his troops retreated from the fort and headed back to Canada. Shortly afterwards Arnold and his troops arrived at the fort with the badly needed supplies.
In the first week of September, John under Colonel Livingston arrived at Saratoga (now Stillwater) and joined the encamped American Army under General Horatio Gates there. John fought in both Battles of Saratoga on September 19th and October 7th. John also witnessed the surrendering of General John Burgoyne and his troops on October 17th.
John served in this regiment until he was discharged in January of 1782.
John married Susannah Philes shortly after the war and five children were born to them.
In 1812, John enlisted as a drum major in a regiment of militia to again fight for freedom. During the enlistment John was stationed at Sackett's Harbor and shortly afterwards he took sick and died.
http://www.fulton.nygenweb.net/military/FCinRev7.html | Stoner, John (I33760)
|
| 7689 |
Dubuque Telegraph Herald - June 27, 2002
CUBA CITY, Wis. - Ernest P. "Ernie" Ensch, 86, of 313 S. Madison, Cuba City, died Tuesday, June 25, 2002, at Southwest Health Center Hospital, Platteville.
Services will be 10:30 a.m. Friday at United Methodist Church, Cuba City, with the Rev. Robb McClintock officiating. Burial will be in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to8 p.m. Thursday at Casey Funeral Home, Cuba City, and after 9:30 a.m. Friday at the church.
He was born on Feb. 25, 1916, in Galena, Ill., the son of Alphonse and Christiana (Studier) Ensch. He married Florence Oldenburg on Nov. 30, 1940, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in.... | Ensch, Ernest P. (I356)
|
| 7690 |
Dubuque Telegraph Herald - November 27, 2011 EAST DUBUQUE, Ill. -- Marguerite E. "Grete" Werner, 83, of East Dubuque, died at 12:37 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 24, 2011, at home, following a brief illness. Services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 30, at Miller Funeral Home, East Dubuque. Burial will be in the East Dubuque Cemetery. Friends may call from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 29, at Miller Funeral Home, East Dubuque. She was born on Sept. 5, 1928, in Slater, Iowa, daughter of Burton and Alma (Heggem) Halverson. She was a graduate of Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. She formerly taught at Prescott Elementary School and Audubon Elementary School in Dubuque and also was a substitute teacher for the East Dubuque Elementary School. She married Robert G. "Bob" Werner on April 29, 1950; he preceded her in death on Jan. 24, 2011. Grete and Bob celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary on April 29, 2010.
She was a member of St. Mary's Parish, East Dubuque, the Galena Golf Club and the East Dubuque Ladies Bridge Club. Surviving are four children, Peg (fiance, Larry Heitzler) Fried, of Sherrard, Tom Werner, of Galena, Lynn (Kevin) Phillips, of Mobile, Ala., and Beth Trowbridge, of Dubuque; eight grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two brothers, Don (Esther) Halverson, of Carroll, Iowa, and Paul (Ardelle) Halverson, of Omaha, Neb.; and a sister-in-law, Mary Roth, of Dubuque. She also was preceded in death by her parents; and a son, Joseph Werner. | Halverson, Marguerite Elaine (I32217)
|
| 7691 |
Duchroth | Eymann, Peter (I8071)
|
| 7692 |
Duchroth | Fritz, Verww. Eicher Barbara (I10922)
|
| 7693 |
Duchroth | Eimann (Eymann), Johann (I10924)
|
| 7694 |
Dutch Reformed Church of Caughnawaga | Family: Archibald, Patrick W / Stoner, Catherine Ann (F22137)
|
| 7695 |
E. WILLIAMS HERVEY.
Eliphalet Williams Hervey, better known as E. Williams Hervey, which is his usual signature, was born in Berkley, Bristol county, Mass., July 27, 1834, a son of Eliphalet W. Hervey of Berkley, born April 28, 1800, and Dorcas (Fearing) Hervey of Wareham. His father received the degree of M.D. from Brown University in 1826 and practiced medicine successfully in Wareham and neighboring towns for several years. In 1827 he was commissioned surgeon of the 5th Regiment of Infantry in in the 1st Brigade, 5th Division of the militia by his Excellency, Gov. Levi Lincoln.
Dr. Hervey was a son of James Hervey, born August 21, 1707, and Lucinda (Paull) Hervey, both of Berkley. James was an enterprising farmer, who in addition to agricultural pursuits was also engaged in ship building at the Weir on Taunton River, where he built sailing vessels, furnishing the timber and other materials and contracting for the labor. These vessels were freighted with lumber and both vessels and cargoes disposed of in Bristol and other Rhode Island ports.
The parents of James Hervey were James Hervey and Rachel (Philips) Hervey, also of Berkley. The father of the last mentioned James Hervey, was James Hervey (or Harvey), whose remains lie in the family plot in the cemetery near Berkley Common. The inscription on the headstone is: "James Harvey, died December 28, 1795, in the 92d year of his age." Thus it would appear that he was born about 1700.
He was a descendant of William, and of Thomas Harvey, and of both, as the families intermarried in the second generation. Both of these latter persons, who were brothers, were prominent citizens of what was then called Cohannet, including the present towns of Berkley, Raynham and Taunton. They were distinguished by the high public positions which they held in the early history of Plymouth colony. William Harvey married Joan Hucker of Cohannet, April 2, 1639; was proposed to take up his freedom in 1653; admitted as freeman at court in 1650; member of the Grand Inquest 1655-1600; constable 1661; surveyor of highways 1662; appointed to collect the excise 1661; deputy or representative to the General Court for fourteen years from 1664; selectman for twenty years from 1667; appointed "to looke after the minnester's rate" in 1670; appointed "to be of the Towne Councell of War" in 1675. A mortgage of land made over by Philip the Sachem to Constant Southworth was made over to William Harvey and John Richmond in 1672 and thus described: "Four miles square down Taunton River and next unto Taunton bounds." Among the first and ancient purchases of the township was eight shares by William Harvey. Also among the purchasers of an important addition to the town in 1668 called the North Purchase, now including Norton, Easton and Mansfield, were William Harvey, Thomas Harvey, the elder, and Thomas Harvey, jr. Assonet Neck, conquered from the Indians, was divided among six freemen, including William Harvey. Another purchase, made in 1672 by William Harvey and four others, afterwards constituted the town of Dighton. This deed was signed by King Philip or Metacomet. Thomas Harvey, brother of William, appears on the list "able to bear arms from sixteen to sixty years" in 1043; was a sergeant in the army 1673; constable 1678; surveyor of highways 1681; Thomas Harvey and Thomas Harvey, jr., admitted as freemen in 1689.
E. Williams Hervey, the subject of this sketch, having lost his parents when four years of age, came to New Bedford and became a member of the family of Ebenezer Hervey, a younger brother of his father and for thirty years a grammar master in the New Bedford public schools. He was graduated from the New Bedford High School with the class of 1849. After a clerkship of two years in the Marine Bank he became teller of the Mechanics' Bank and in 1857 was elected cashier, holding that responsible position for twenty-five years. Upon his resignation he was elected a member of the board of directors and still
serves as such, his official connection with this bank covering a period of nearly fifty years. In the year I800, he published a "Catalogue of the IMants found in New Bedford and Vicinity, arranged according to the season of their flowering." This was a novel arrangement for a Flora, but it proved to be a very acceptable one to persons interested in botany. In 1891 a revision and enlargement of the catalogue appeared entitled "Flora of New Bedford and the Shores of Buzzard's Bay, with a 1'roccssion of the Flowers." He has written to a considerable extent on botanical subjects and is recognized as a reliable authority. He has been for several years a member of the New England Botanical Club.
Mr. Hervey served on the School Committee for six years, 1859-00; was representative to the General Court two years, 1885-87; secretary of the New Bedford Bible Society for several years and secretary of the original Young Men's Christian Association, which antedates the present organization by many years; a director of the American Tack Company; an original trustee of St. Luke's Hospital; and a trustee of the Five Cents Savings Bank since 1805.
He married, in 1802, Emeline K., daughter of Daniel Homer of New Bedford. Their children are Homer W., Hervey, A. B., LL.B., Harvard; Hetta M. and Emma F. The family name was written and pronounced indifferently formerly as Hervey or Harvey. Both forms exist in England, but the coats of arms are nearly the same, thus indicating a relationship in the families. Probably Hervey is the more ancient, as the tendency of English pronunciation is to give e the sound of a.
Source: Our country and its people:
a descriptive and biographical record of Bristol County, Massachusetts, Part 2, Alanson Borden, Boston History Company, 1899
| Hervey, James (I28693)
|
| 7696 |
Earl Howard
BORN: June 15, 1916
DIED: December 30, 2010
LOCATION: Story City, Iowa
Earl J. Howard, 94 years of age, formerly of Ames, Roland, and Story City, passed away December 30, 2010, at Augustana Chapel View Care Center in Hopkins, Minnesota. Funeral service will be on Friday, January 7, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. at Bergen Lutheran Church in Roland, Iowa. Burial will be in the Roland Cemetery, followed by a light lunch at the church. There will be a visitation of family and friends on Thursday, January 6 from 4:00-6:00 p.m in the Bergen Lutheran Church parlor.
Earl was born on June 15, 1916 to Earl Henry and Gladys Ruth (Springer) Howard in Dumont, Iowa. He married Charlotte Nibel on September 15, 1940 in Slater, Iowa. They welcomed two daughters, Sally Ann and Donna Earlene.
Earl worked in the aviation business from 1937 to 1964 as owner of Howard Flying Service, manager of the Ames Municipal Airport, flight instructor, commercial and charter pilot, and airframe and engine mechanic. In 1940 Earl received a contract to provide flight instruction to the Civilian Flight Training Program, initiated by our government in anticipation of the U.S. entry into W.W. II. Following December 7, 1941, this program became the War Training Service, and until 1944 Earl and his instructors provided flight training to Navy cadets.
After selling his private business in 1964, he established the Flight Service Department for Iowa State University, where he served as director of flight operations and one of its pilots until his retirement in 1972. Earl’s lifelong passion for aviation also led him to two private projects: in 1967 he adapted a twin-engine plane and flew Charlotte to Europe to attend the Rotary International Convention in France; and in 1985 he built and flew an experimental light-weight aircraft which he then donated to the Iowa State Historical Museum.
Earl was a member of Bergen Lutheran Church, the OX5 Aviation Pioneers, and, for 67 years, the Rotary Club of Ames. He and Charlotte loved traveling with their young family and later spent 20 retirement years traveling worldwide. He thoroughly enjoyed fishing trips, spending time with family and friends, and actively participating in his church. His life drew the tremendous love and respect of all.
Earl is survived by his daughters, Sally Sawyer (David) of Golden Valley MN and Donna Howard of Duluth MN; five grandchildren: Michael Sawyer (Elizabeth) of St. Paul MN, Nathan Sawyer (Shannon) of Crystal MN, Martha Sawyer (Brian Moen) of Bloomington MN, Jason Husby of San Francisco CA, and Benjamin Howard Husby of Minneapolis MN; and six great-grandchildren: Adam Sawyer, Mikkel Sawyer, Erik Sawyer, Emma Charlotte Eberhard, Aaron Eberhard, and Arwen Sawyer; and one sister, Marie Farrell of Naperville IL.
He was preceded in death by his parents, three sisters, and Charlotte, his wife of 63 years.
Memorials may be designated to Bergen Lutheran Church.
Funeral Service
January 07, 2011
11:00 AM
Bergen Lutheran Church
101 W. Maple
Roland, IA 50236 | Howard, Earl J. (I26441)
|
| 7697 |
Earl of Winchester | de Quincy, Sir Roger (I31381)
|
| 7698 |
early 1540's | Kummell, Eckart (I18411)
|
| 7699 |
Early American Marriages: Washington D.C. to 1825 | Source (S1859)
|
| 7700 |
Early Oregonian Search
https://secure.sos.state.or.us/prs/personprofile.do?recordNumber=18027 | Source (S1003)
|
| 7701 |
East Dubuque Cemetery | Werner, Richard H (I517)
|
| 7702 |
East Hill Cemetery | Bodenhamer, William Walter (I22790)
|
| 7703 |
East Hill Cemetery | Bodenhamer, Nancy Jane (I22791)
|
| 7704 |
East Hill Cemetery | Beard, Nina M (I22801)
|
| 7705 |
East Hill Cemetery | Chilson, Lloyd W (I22803)
|
| 7706 |
East Hill Cemetery | James, Priscilla Jane (I22819)
|
| 7707 |
East Resthaven Park Cemetery | Greenleaf, Joseph Uriah (I16571)
|
| 7708 |
East Resthaven Park Cemetery | Greenleaf, Donald Joseph (I34291)
|
| 7709 |
Ebenezer Cemetery | Borer, Mary A (I554)
|
| 7710 |
Eckley Cemetery | Harper, William (I6800)
|
| 7711 |
Eckley Cemetery | (Harper), Elizabeth (I6801)
|
| 7712 |
Eckley Cemetery | Harper, John (I16526)
|
| 7713 |
Eckley Cemetery | Eve (I16527)
|
| 7714 |
Eckley Cemetery | Harper, Eliza (I16528)
|
| 7715 |
Eckley Cemetery | Harper, Eve (I16529)
|
| 7716 |
Eckley Cemetery | Harper, John (I16533)
|
| 7717 |
Eden Cemetery | Stoner, John H. (I18236)
|
| 7718 |
Eden Cemetery | Hinds, Sarah C (I32331)
|
| 7719 |
Eden Cemetery | Wiley, Sally (I32340)
|
| 7720 |
Edgerton Cemetery | Fablinger, George (I2199)
|
| 7721 |
Edgerton Cemetery, Hanover Twp. | Green, Andrew A. (I2001)
|
| 7722 |
Edgerton Hospital | Oldenburg, James W (I461)
|
| 7723 |
Edited by Barbara Lambert Merrick Alicia Crane Williams | Source (S725)
|
| 7724 |
Edmund Harvey had a brother, Nathan, who purchased a piece of land joining his on the South and a short distance from the brook are the remains of the cellar and a stone fireplace and chimney. It seems he made an effort to start in for life there but gave up and nothing has been heard from him since, except that he left the land in the hands of the family to pay taxes and keep the title good.
Source: Taftsville Tales, page 26
__________________________________________________________________
On the 3d of March, 1778, prior to the first election under the constitution, a number of men of Hartland took the freeman's oath. They were Dr. Paul Spooner, Major Joel Matthews. Ensign Matthias Rust,
William Gallup, Thomas Rood, Jonah Loomis, Ensign Daniel Spooner, Oliver Rust, Moses Squire, Jonas Matthews, John Dunbar, Oliver Taylor, Nathan Harvey, Zebulon Lee, John Goldsbury, Isaac Stevens, Thomas Richardson, Ensign Saul Taylor, and George Burk.
Source: History of Windsor County, Aldrich and Holmes
(research note:The Constitution of Vermont was Vermont's constitution when it existed as the independent Vermont Republic or, more correctly, the Commonwealth of Vermont, from 1777 to 1791)
___________________________________________________________________
Massachusetts Vital Records to 1850:
Nathan, s. Nathan and Martha, d. John Stephens, Dec. 8, 1746 | Harvey, Nathan (I24439)
|
| 7725 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I27592)
|
| 7726 |
Eichstätt | Babetta, A.ruth (I11133)
|
| 7727 |
Elchweiler | Schowalter, Jacob (I7575)
|
| 7728 |
Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Indiana. | Source (S831)
|
| 7729 |
Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Kentucky | Source (S213)
|
| 7730 |
Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. | Source (S771)
|
| 7731 |
Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. | Source (S932)
|
| 7732 |
Eli Jr. was the oldest child of Eli Sr., and inherited the farm and the parentsstayed there with them, as was the custom. When he was about ten years of age,in the spring of 1801, his parents sold their place in Massachusetts andstarted for Vermont. The journey took 6 weeks, and they were the first personsto enter the town of Eden with a team of any kind.
There were only three or four families livimg in the town at the time. Two dayswere spent with one of them, giving them time to construct a simple house forthemselves. They later moved to the farm where he lived until 1869, havinglived on the same farm for fifty years.
In 12 Mar 1812, he enlisted in the United States army for six months, with CptBenjamin S. Edgerton's company, served his time, reenlisted for five years, andserved until peace was declared. His civil War records give him as a corporalin Vermont 3rd Artillery Division, Company B. He served under General WinfieldScott, and was wounded in the battle of Lundy's Lane.
In 1820 Census for Eden, Orleans County, Vermont Eli Hinds Jnr was head of ahousehold of one male under 10, one 26-44, one female 26-44.
In 1830 Census for Eden, Orleans County, Vermont, Eli Hynes Jr was head of ahousehold of one male under 5, two 5-9, one 10-14 one 30-39, two females under5, one 5-9, and two 30-39. Eli, Sally, their seven oldest children and ?
In 1840 census Eli Hinds Jnr was living in a household of 2 males under 5, 2males 5-10, 1 male 10-15, 2 males 15-20, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 40-50, and 1 male70-80, 1 female under 5, 1 female 5-10, 2 females 10-15, 1 female 15-20, 1female 30-40, 1 female 40-50 and 1 female 70-80. All 13 children, his parentsEli and Polly and his sister Patty?
In 1850 Census for Eden, Lamoille County, Vermony Census Eli and Lydia Hindswere living with children, Joel, Martha, Silas, Erastus, Mary A, Joanna andAdeline and Eli's parents Eli and Polly Hinds and his sister Patty.
In June 1860 census Eli and Lydia Hinds, daughter Adeline and Eli's sistersPatti and Freelove are living on the next farm to his son Joel.
At the death of his second wife, he was given a home with his daughter, MrsAbigail Fitch, where he lived the remainder of his life.
At his death, sixty-eight out of eighty-three grandchildren were living, alsofour great grandchildren. Six of his sons were engaged in the war of theRebellion, He held at different times all the town offices of Eden, excepttown clerk. He represented the town for five years, 1828-1833. He was justiceof the peace for twenty years, and assistant county judge for two years.
He was extremely modest and self-distrusting, never seeking the chief seat, butinstinctively shrank from being the object of special attention. He sought onlyto be useful in the sphere in which he moved. As regarded him, office was theseeker and he the sought. But when called to positions of trust and prominence,he was self reliant and firm in his convictions and administrations; and whilehe did not excel in any one specialty, yet by his sound judgment and unyieldingintegrity, he stood high in the estimation of those who knew him, andespecially of those who knew him best. His conscientiousness was remarkable,and those who knew him understood this full well. With a remarkable strength,he combined one of the most tender hearts, so that no man could feel, if he hadto decide against him, there could have entered into the elements which made uphis judgment, anything of a personal animosity.
As to his religious character, though he belonged to no church, he was a firmbeliever in and a supporter of the Christian religion. His broad and liberalviews of Christianity did not consist in laxity of principle and life, but inlove and friendship for all. His life was evidence of this. The tendernesswithwhich he cherished his friends, may be illustrated thus: In speaking of IdaFitch, his granddaughter, he remarked: "As for me it is no matter. I have livedout my time, but she is young--", here his eyes filling with tears, he couldsay no more. But God's ways are not our ways, for just two weeks before hepassed the Heavenly portals, the Saviour came and bore away the amiable andpromising young lady to the beautiful mansions of immortality, where no diseasecan blight or death destroy; where sorrow's tears will never fall, and partingsnever come.
1850 Census In the same township, p. 89 is found: Eli Hinds Jr., age 58, bornMassachusetts; Lydia Hinds, age 46, born New Hampshire, and seven children,Joel,
Martha, Silas, Erastus, Mary A, Joanna and Adeline all born in Vermont, ages3-17. Also in the family is Eli Hinds, age 83; Polly Hinds, age 81; both bornin Massachusetts, the parents of Eli Hinds Jr., and also Patty Hinds, age 47,b. Vermont, a spinster daughter.
In 1870 Eli was living with daughter Abigail and family and his sister HattieHinds in Johnston, Lamoille County, Vermont.
| Hinds, Eli (I32325)
|
| 7733 |
Eli Siegel (August 16, 1902-November 8, 1978) was a poet and critic who founded the philosophy Aesthetic Realism in 1941. He wrote an award-winning poem, "Hot Afternoons Have Been in Montana", in 1925 | Siegel, Eli (I25133)
|
| 7734 |
Elinor’s Native American Heritage
“She was a native of the Patawomeck Tribe. The Patawomeck Tribe (aka Potomac Tribe) formed in the 1600's along the Potomac River in Stafford County. In the 1600's there was a population of about 800 natives. Today, there is an estimated 150 mixed bloods still residing in the region. Chief Japasaw was the leader of the tribe, and brother to Chief Powhatan, father of Pocahontas. Pocahontas' mother was a member of the Patawomeck Tribe.”
Source: http://www.kathleennestorowens.com/owens.html
__________________________________________________
Elinor Gallop Owens property
1735-1743 King George County Deed Book 2 (Antient Press) pp. 6-7 Indenture made 11th May 1735 between JOHN OWENS of King George County & ELLINOR his wife late Widdow & relict of ROBERT GOLLOP late of King George County deced of one part and GEORGE JAMES of County Stafford of other part .. Whereas Robert Gollop in his life time during the coverture between him & Elinor .. seized of tract in King George granted unto BRYAN FOLEY & him by deed from Proprietor's 24th February MDCCXIV/XV wherein the said Elinor is by Law intituled to her Dower .. upon death of Robert Gollop .. land to be vested in his four Daughters vizt. Mary, Anne, Elinor & Phillis .. three of whom with JAMES BRISSEE, RICHARD ELKINS & ROBERT DUNCOM their several husbands sold to said George James .. This Indenture Witnesseth .. for sum Five pounds currt: Money .. do discharge all manner of dower rights ..
Presence James Lovell, John x Owens
M. Battaley, Antho: Haynie Elinor x Owens
At a court held 6th February 1735 .. acknowledged receipt consideration money and Elinor being solely examined .. her free consent ..
===
1735-1743 King George County Deed Book 2 (Antient Press) pp. 6-7 Indenture made 11th May 1735 between JOHN OWENS of King George
County & ELLINOR his wife late Widdow & relict of ROBERT GOLLOP late of King George County deced of one part and GEORGE JAMES of County Stafford of other part .. Whereas Robert Gollop in his life time during the
coverture between him & Elinor .. seized of tract in King George granted unto BRYAN FOLEY & him by deed from Proprietor's 24th February MDCCXIV/XV wherein the said Elinor is by Law intituled to her Dower .. upon death of Robert Gollop .. land to be vested in his four Daughters vizt. Mary, Anne, Elinor & Phillis .. three of whom with JAMES BRISSEE, RICHARD ELKINS & ROBERT DUNCOM their several husbands sold to said George James .. This Indenture Witnesseth .. for sum Five pounds currt: Money .. do discharge all manner of dower rights ..
Presence James Lovell, John x Owens
M. Battaley, Antho: Haynie Elinor x Owens
At a court held 6th February 1735 .. acknowledged receipt consideration money and Elinor being solely examined .. her free consent ..
===
http://image.lva.virginia.gov/cgi-bin/GetLONN.pl?first=66&last=&g_p=G5&collection=NN Grant
Title Foley, Bryan.
Publication 27 February 1714/1715.
Other Format Available on microfilm. Northern Neck Grants, reels 288-311.
Note Location: Richmond County.
Grantee(s): Foley, Bryan and Gollop, Robert.
Description: 250 acres.
Source: Northern Neck Grants No. 5, 1713-1719, p. 66 (Reel 289).
Recorded survey available. Northern Neck Grants No.5 1713-1719. (reverse).
| Bryant, Elinor (I31627)
|
| 7735 |
Elizabeth married Samuel Cone 23 Sept 1747. Samuel , son of Ebenezer Cone, died16 Apr 1791.
| Willey, Elizabeth (I24082)
|
| 7736 |
Elizabeth Nursing Home | Armstrong, Robbie (I29288)
|
| 7737 |
Ellsworth Newspaper
http://www.mnopltd.com/jean/her186-1287.html
DEATHS JULY 14, 1887
Obituary: EPHRAIM CRABTREE. It is never too late to make suitable mention
of a man who was worthy in the regard of his fellow men, and though the
subject of this notice died as long ago as July 28, 1885, it is timely to
do so now. Ephraim Crabtree was born at Hancock Point in 1815. He was
born, reared and lived nearly all his life on the farm formerly owned by
his father, Deacon George Crabtree, the first Deputy Collector of Customs
in the District of Frenchman's Bay. His farm, which was a large and
valuable one, was situated on the extremity of Hancock Point. During his
life he held many municipal offices and for several years was one of the
County Commissioners. In politics he was a Whig, so long as the Whig Party
had a mission. When human progress and eternal right called the Republican
Party into being, he was among the first to join it and continued a member
for as long as he lived. In religion we think he lived and died a Baptist,
believing in the fundamental principle!
s of that creed. Mr. Crabtree was one of the pioneers in opening up
Hancock Neck to summer residents and visitors. During his long illness Mr.
Crabtree was patient and cheerful, and at the age of 70 years and 5 months
death came to his relief. He was the youngest son of Deacon George and
Rebecca Crabtree and was one of a family of eleven children. He married
Miss Maria L. Bragdon of Sullivan who survives him. | Crabtree, Ephraim (I23595)
|
| 7738 |
Emanuel was a Master Tailor
| Binninger, Emanuel (I26535)
|
| 7739 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F7659)
|
| 7740 |
Ennis Cemetery | Ennis, Olan Ernest (I16432)
|
| 7741 |
Enumclaw Evergreen Memorial Park | Carley, Wallace Ray (I30306)
|
| 7742 |
Enumeration date of the 1850 census was 4 Oct 1850 and dau. Mary is 9 yrs. | Family: Whitson, John T. / (Whitson), Margaret (F1789)
|
| 7743 |
Ephraim Jr. married Bethier Ackley 14 Aug 1781. Bethier was the daughter odfSimeon and Elizabeth Ackley.
Children of Ephraim and Bethier
Hubbard b. 21 Sep 1781 d. 1857
Mary b. 11 Sep 1783
Orris b.
Benjamin b. 12 May 1788 d. 1860
Dorothy b. Abt 1790
Eunice b. Abt 1793
Sarah b. Abt 1795
Jerusha b. Abt 1797
| Willey, Ephraim (I24084)
|
| 7744 |
Erastus Harvey, sixth child of William and Jane (Beebe) Harvey, was born in East Haddam, Connecticut, March 8, 1789. In the year 1807, he enlisted in the regular army and was in the War of 1812. He played the tenor drum in the battle of Plattsburg, in September, 1814. At the close of the war he returned to Lyndon, Vermont, and in the year 1816 he married Betsey Bettis, who was born September 27, 1798. Erastus Harvey was a member of the Free Will Baptist church at Cabot, Vermont, in 1821. The Wheelock Q. M., licensed him to preach in 1822. In 1825 he was ordained.
From the time of his marriage until he entered the ministry he had farmed at Lyndon, Vermont. His obituary speaks of his preaching first in Vermont; then he went to Littleton, New Hampshire, for one year, returning to Vermont. Thence to Barnston, in Stanstead county, Canada, Province of Quebec. A call came to Rev. Erastus Harvey to preach to a congregation at Woodstock, Champaign county, Ohio which was gladly accepted and he moved his family to that place sometime about the year 1838. He purchased a farm in the woods and soon a log house was built and some land cleared. He preached to Baptist congregations in Champaign and Union counties, and for a while at Pitchin, in Clark county. After six or seven years he sold this farm and purchased one in Perry township, Logan county, Ohio, near North Greenfield. He continued to preach and acted as Q. M. clerk "making full proof of his ministry." After a residence of about five years here, he sold this farm and purchased another near Walnut Grove. After a long illness from dropsy the wife and mother died on the Walnut Grove farm July 31, 1855. In a month or two the father sold the farm and with his sons, William and Albee, he moved to Castalia, Winneshiek county, Iowa.
In 1857 he married Mrs. Hannah Sargent, who was a native of Vermont. He preached to a number of congregations in northern Iowa and did so occasionally till a few days before his death. "As a preacher Brother Harvey was earnest, animated and spiritual. He had received and had retained the Holy Anointing which gave him strength and boldness in the presence of the people. His sermons were eminently Scriptural, evangelical, and comforting to the saints. He succeeded well as a pastor
He died August 27, 1872, of bilious diarrhea and was first buried in Mt. Grove cemetery; but was later removed to Pleasant View cemetery, Castalia, Iowa.
Condensed from Rev. Erastus Harvey and His Descendants 1912, pages 7-9 | Harvey, Erastus Cone (I29930)
|
| 7745 |
Erastus is living at home with parents in 1850 Census in Eden, Lamoille County,Vermont.
In 1861 Erastus moved to Oneco, Stephenson County, Illinois and he and Marywere farming there in 1870 with children Silas E and Frank E and Mary'sdaughter Sarah M Hinckley aged 12.
Erastus served in Company B, 46th Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He joined on10 Sept 1861, aged 22, he was 5'7" with brown hair, grey eyes and lightcomplexion. He was discharged 10 Dec 1862; disabled at Evansville, Indiana.
In 1880, Erastus and Mary were farming, near his older brother Andrew in Oneco,with children Silas, Frank, Sylvanus and Byron and Elsie Smith age 17 born inIllinois.
In 1885 Erastus and Mary were farming in Union Township, Clay County, Kansaswith their four sons.
He applied for a Civil War Invalid Pension in Kansas on 21 Jun 1890.
In 1895 Erastus and Mary Ann Hinds were farming with their son Frank and 4 yearold Bertie Street in Union Township, Clay County, Kansas.
They were living in Clay Center, Kansas in 1899. In 1900 Erastus and Mary wereliving by themselves in Clay Center and Bryon and Rose Hinds were farming inUnion, Clay County, Kansas with sons Clifford and Claude near to the farm ofhis cousin Silas and Anna Hinds and their sons Lacy and Norris.
In 1905 Erastus and Mary were retired and living in their freehold house inClay Center with J H Woodridge.
Mary applied for a Civil War Widows Pension in 1909 in Kansas.
| Hinds, Erastus Fitch (I32326)
|
| 7746 |
Erin A. Schoenhard
GALENA, Ill. -- Erin A. Schoenhard, 23, of Galena, died Friday, Jan. 18, 2008, at Mercy Medical Center-Dubuque, of the eating disorders, anorexia and bulimia, a disease she struggled with the past eight years.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Galena Bible Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Galena. Friends may call from 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Furlong Funeral Chapel, Galena.
She was born on Aug. 1, 1984, at Mercy Medical Center-Dubuque, daughter of Carl Jr. and Ann (Oldenburg) Schoenhard. Erin graduated from Wahlert High School in 2002, with high honors. She graduated from Loras College in May 2007, with a bachelor of science degree in biology and a minor in chemistry. She planned to attend pharmacy graduate school in the fall of 2008.
She was presently working at the Locust Street Hy-Vee Pharmacy as a pharmacy technician.
Erin always had a smile on her face and her personality would brighten up a room. She loved her horse, Java, competing in numerous equestrian competitions where fun was more important than winning. She enjoyed her numerous pets, especially her newest kitten, Maddie. She also enjoyed spending quality time with her many friends, as well as spending time on the lake fishing with her brother, Blaine. Erin cherished the special times spent with her nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Surviving are her parents, Carl Jr. and Ann; her brothers, Blaine and Jon (Jodi) Schoenhard, both of Galena; her sisters, Jody (Mark) Calvert, of Galena, Sharie (Tim) Maloney, of Lake Forest, and Kim, of Florida; her grandparents, Francis (Dorothy) Oldenburg and Lorraine Schoenhard, all of Galena; her boyfriend, Sean Carter, of Galena; aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her grandfather, Carl "Bud" Schoenhard; an aunt, Sherry Oldenburg; a cousin, Tony Oldenburg; and her uncle, Jim Schoenhard.
Because Erin put others before herself she was able to donate her organs through the Iowa Donor Network to give the gift of life to seven recipients in the Midwest.
The family wishes to extend a special thank-you to the Galena Police Department, the Jo Daviess County Sheriff's Department, the Galena EMT's, Midwest Medical Center and the staff in the Intensive Care Unit and the Emergency Room at Mercy Medical Center, Dubuque.
Copyright (c) Woodward Communications, Inc. 2008, All Rights Reserved. Dubuque Telegraph Herald, Tuesday, January 22, 2008
| Schoenhard, Erin A. (I2009)
|
| 7747 |
Erlenbach | Eymann, Jacob (I8748)
|
| 7748 |
Erlenbach | Eymann, Jacob (I8750)
|
| 7749 |
Erma Lloyd, 97, Broward pioneer
Services will be held Thursday for Erma Lloyd, a longtime teacher and Broward County pioneer who died on Saturday. She was 97.
Mrs. Lloyd, a Davie resident for 17 years, moved to Browa rd County from Indiana in 1926 with her family because of job opportunities here.
She taught for 37 years at North Side Elementary School in Fort Lauderdale, retiring in 1965. She also taught at Hollywood Hills Elementary.
Mrs. Lloyd was the widow of Justice "Quill" Lloyd, Broward County's first Republican sheriff, who was elected to one term in the late 1950s. Lloyd Estates, an Oakland Park neighborhood, is named after him. He died in 1978.
"She was a very much loved person and she'll be well remembered because she taught so many many children," said her daughter, Jean Berry, a retired Plantation Middle School principal. "She would run into older men at restaurants and they would come up to hug her."
Mrs. Lloyd was a member of the First Christian Church in Fort Lauderdale, where she was active for many years.
"Her main interest was the church, " Berry said. "She taught Sunday school. She did everything. "
Mrs. Lloyd is survived by her da ughter, two grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at Fairchild Funeral Home, 299 N. Federal Highway, Fort Lauderdale, followed by a service at 2 p.m. First Christian Church Pastor Stacy Hughes will officiate.
| Sanders, Erma Marie (I550)
|
| 7750 |
Eschborn | Dahlen, Jacob (I7587)
|
| 7751 |
Established an Irish kingdom of Dalriada in Argyle, now Scotland rulled for about 3 years in succession to his brother, Loarn, about 498-501 | Fergus King of Dalriada (I31488)
|
| 7752 |
Estey Cemetery, Marlborough, NH:
5-6
Mrs. Jemima Hervey wife of
Mr. John
March 14, 1787
Ae . 65
5-7
In memory of Mr. John Hervey
who died
Mar. 20, 1797
In the 79th yr. of his age.
| Briggs, Jemima (I29350)
|
| 7753 |
estimated; age 73 | Harvey, Sarah E (I33444)
|
| 7754 |
Evangelical Cemetery | Fett, Mildred Edith (I2547)
|
| 7755 |
Evangelical Cemetery | Krebill, Dwight Hubert (I3420)
|
| 7756 |
Evangelical Lutheran Church of America. ELCA, Birth, Marriage, Deaths. Evangelical Lutheran Church of America, Chicago, Illinois. | Source (S1080)
|
| 7757 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I3768)
|
| 7758 |
Evergreen Cemetery | Hervey, Steven Willard (I3733)
|
| 7759 |
Evergreen Cemetery | Humphrey, Henry Bertus (I18691)
|
| 7760 |
Evergreen Cemetery | Green, Gladys (I31001)
|
| 7761 |
every monarch of England since has been his direct descendant | Conqueror, KING OF ENGLAND William I the (I4964)
|
| 7762 |
Evonne Louise Gardner was a science and home economics teacher. | Gardner, Evonne Louise (I22883)
|
| 7763 |
executed | England, EARL OF KENT Edmund "Of Woodstock" Prince of (I15658)
|
| 7764 |
Fairlawn Cemetery | Ellis, Rollie (I17)
|
| 7765 |
Fairlawn Cemetery | Ellis, Clifford (I996)
|
| 7766 |
Fairlawn Cemetery | Humphrey, Armintie "Mint" (I2512)
|
| 7767 |
Fall of 1832; Sally & David Died of Cholera | Waddle, Sallie (I26414)
|
| 7768 |
fallen in World War 1 | Irion, Karl (I9078)
|
| 7769 |
Family Record:
Christina came across the Atlantic Ocean when she was 9 months old. She was blind. Once the doctors took out a small pea sized growth from the back of her neck she got sight. She had two brothers, Al and John, and three sisters, "Lou", Annie, and Theresa. Theresa's daughters were in the Theater. Theresa lived in Rockford, IL. "Lou" lived in St. Louis, Mo. Annie lived in Galena.? The Banswingers were aristocratic people of Germany and didn't want their daughter to come to America.:
1880 Census:
William Green, Laborer, born in NY & wife Isabella, age 43 Born in Austria, with Children Florence, Wm. B., Albert, Geo. W., &
Harry W. | Benninger, Christina Isabell (I516)
|
| 7770 |
Farmer, 1764 Hofmann (closed), including the purchase of a farm estate of Christopher Saar's widow.
Family previously lived in Duttweiler
Source: Familien in Alsheim-Gronau und Rödersheim 1404 bis 1904 | Bergtholdt, Isaak (I23964)
|
| 7771 |
farmhouse fire | Harvey, Susan Marguerite (I24468)
|
| 7772 |
FATAL SUNSTROKE
Henry Oldenburg of West Galena, came to his death suddenly last Friday, from effects of the extreme heat. He was a brother of Christopher and John Oldenburg, of the same neighborhood. He came to this country last October from Germany and moved into Jake Vanderveddah's Four Mile House on the Turnpike. On Friday he was working on the farm for his brother, John, and being partially overcome by heat, he went to his own house and his daughter gave him some coffee. After drinking, he remarked that he felt better and started for the field. He had only got outside the door, when he sank down, and expired. The funeral took place on saturday, and the remains were deposited in Greenwood Cemetery. Deceased was 41 years of age. He was a widower, and leaves one daughter 16 years of age. He died July 8, 1881.
Source: Galena Gazette, July 15, 1881
_____________________________________________________
From Portrait and Biographical Album of Jo Daviess and Carroll Counties, Illinois (1889), p. 471-72; Fred Oldenburg:
Henry died in July, 1882, leaving a daughter, who lives in Galena. | Oldenburg, Henry (I428)
|
| 7773 |
father possibly Joseph Harvey, son of Nathaniel Harvey b. 1673
__________________________________________________________
| Harvey, Nathan (I23885)
|
| 7774 |
Fauquier Co, Va. Records
Will Book 4, Page 405. April -0, 1807. Probated September 10, 1807.
"I Nathaniel Owens of the County of Fauquier and Commonwealth of Virginia being convinced of the uncertainty of human life and approaching mortality do make and ordain this my last will and testament revoking all former wills by me made.
First I give and bequeath my stepdaughter Elizabeth Marder Twenty pounds to be paid by my estate hereafter to be named to her heirs. Secondly it is my will and desire that whatever property both real and personal I am possessed of at my death shall be fairly sold by my executors to the highest bidders excepting my slaves which are to have the privilege of choosing their masters and to be sold by my executors fairly at private sale to such person or persons as said slaves may choose to serve at a fair price and after paying all just and legal claims against my estate and the legacy first mentioned that the residue be equally divided between the whole of my children and their heirs except my son Samuel's part which it is my will and desire shall be equally divided between my two grandsons Reuben and William Owens sons of my said so by the first marriage and their heirs.
And lastly I do nominate and appoint my friend Joseph Blackwell, my two sons-in-law Allen Stewart and Thomas Pettit sole executors of this my will and testament. In Testimony whereof I have heretofore set my hand and affixed my seal this 9th(?) day of April 1807
His
Nathaniel X Owens
Mark
Seal
Signed sealed and delivered in the presence of Walter Alsop
Robert Kemper, I.P. Kemper"
Note: There exists some uncertainty regarding the spelling in the Will of "Marder" as the document is smudged. However, an 1809 estate accout document indicates "1809 March 30 To Cash paid Eliza Marders Legacy 66.70"
_____________________________________________________
Administration Acc't Book 5; p. 57(on the 7). Oct. 6, 1814
Nathaniel Owens Estate with Thomas Pettit and Allen Stewart Executors.
Eliza (Marders?) Legacy $ 66.70
To cash paid Sept. 30, 1812 Hugh Gordon in part of his share $336.66
Paid to Thornton Bucker for Nathaniel Owens $100.00
Paid to Wm. Owens $371.29
Paid to John Kemper in full for Reuben & Wm. Owens' share $371.29
Paid to in full Nath. Pettit and wife $371.29
Paid to in full Allen Stewart and wife share $371.29
Paid to in full Thomas Pettit's share $371.29
Balance $2490.11
(left over) $480.21
_______________________________________________________
Transcribed by cousin Jerard "Jerry" Paden, descendant of Elbert ArdenGorden on up to Nathan iel Owens, Sr.
Final Accounting by the Executors of the estate of Nathaniel Owens.
The following accounting is from Fauquier Co., VA Will Book 6, pp 59-60.Spelling follows tha t of the orginal document. The dollar amounts areprovided with "zeroes" to replace the quota tion marks (example $1 ")used in the original for $1.00. The abbreviation "Do." is used frequently in the document for "ditto".
--Begin quote-
Owen Estate of Nathaniel Owens deceased in (unknown abbreviation) withThos. Nathl Pettit an d Allen Stewart Executors
admn acct
------
1807 April 15th To Cash paid James Burdett $ 1.00
1809 April 13th To Do. paid Clerk of the County .70
To Do. Do. .70
To Do. Paid Do. 6.00
To Do. Paid Jno. Scott as attorney 24.00
April 26 To Paid Portage of letters 1.50
To Do. Do. of Papers .75
To Amount of fees Paid Abner Pollard
Sheriff which fees are credited in
the judgements on opposite side 52.98
To Attendance in getting Chichester's Bond 9.00
To Do. 5 suits in the County Court 10.00
_____
$106.63
1809 March 30 To Cash paid Eliza Marders Legacy 66.70
Apl 10 To Commission on $3309.10 at 5% 165.45
Balance 2,970.32
________
3,309.10
1812 Sept 29th To Cash paid Hugh Gordon
In part of his share $333.66
Nov 25th To Ditto Paid Rd of Buckner a sAttorney for Nathaniel Owens 200 .00
1813 April 13th To Do. Paid Thornton Buckner for
Nathl. Owens 100.00
To Do. Paid Wm. Owens $38.30
96 per receipt to stand for 371.29
To John Kemper in full of Rubin &
William Owens share 371.29
To Ditto in full of Nathl Pettit
Wife Ditto 371.29
_______
2,490.11
Balances in our hands in & jdgt share 480.21
_______
2,970.32 Cr.
1808 October By Cash recd of Richard Baker $250.00
By Do. of Tho. Legg per Bond $40.00
Interest on Ditto 3.33
43.33
By Do. Wm. Bailey Bond $75.66
Interest on Ditto 23.36
99.02
By Do. Jno Edmonds Bond $7.00
Interest on Do. .147.14
By Do. Elias Edmonds Do. $18.33
Interest on Do..3318.66
By Do. Wm. Stewart $10.70
Interest on Do.2.0012.70
By Richard M. Chichester Ditto $30.00
Interest on Ditto 3.23
30.23
Continued over
1808 October By judgement vs Richard M. Chichester
including interest to 15 Feby 1813 1,815.08
By judgt vs Jno Kemper $469.33
costs 14.28
Interest on ditto till he becomes
interested in Estate21.10501.71
By Jno Kempers Bond $43.33
Int on Ditto 1 yr 11 m. 15 D5.0848.41
By Allen Stewarts Bond $375.2 2Interest on so much of ditto .22
as may be above his share22.00397.22
By Thomas Pettit 41.22
By Do for Nathaniel Campbell's bond $21.36
21.36
______
3,309.10
By balance Due $2,970.32$2,970.32
$371.29
Fauquier County
Agreeable to the annexed of the Court of Fauquier We theundersigned Commission ers have Settled the administration account ofThomas Pettit and Allen Stewart of the Estat e of Nathaniel Owensdeceased as within Stated. Given under our hands this 30th September 1814.
Wm. Horner
Chas. Hunton
Bernard Thon
Fauquier October 6th 1814. I Allen Steart one of the excutors of thewithin mentione d Estate do hereby acknowledge that I have received ofThomas Pettit the other acting Executo r of the said estate the withinmentioned four hundred of Eighty dollars and twenty one Cent s in Cashand a judgement on Richard M. Chichester for which I passed a Duplicatereceipts an d do exonerate the said Pettit from any claim from theLegatees. Allen Stewart
Witness
William Horner
Thos. Foster
Robt. H. MIller
At a Court held for Fauquier County the 24th day of October 1814 Thisadms. account o f Nathaniel Owens Deceased was returned to be recorded.Teste. Danl. Withers CTC.
--end of quote--
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Transcribed by cousin Jerard "Jerry" Paden, descendant of Elbert ArdenGorden on up to Nathan iel Owens, Sr.
Estate Auction/Nathaniel OWENS/Fauquier
Auction sale of Property and Land of the Nathaniel Owens (circa1730-1807) in October 1807
The following is a transcription of the record of the auction of theproperty of Nathaniel Ow ens from Fauquier Co.VA Will Book 5, 74-75. Thedate of the auction is given only as Octobe r 1807. The "misspellings"are from the original.
Begin quote:
Sales of Nathaniel Owenses property in October 1807
Allen Stewart To 1 Table & Cloth $6.33 1/3
1 large Chest of 1.00
1 Glass & towell p Ben Pearse .92
1 Box & trunk of 2 Trays & Sifter 4/ .83 2/3
Tobacco 2/3 Old Iron flaxceed Old Riddle Cive .87
Old Iron & Mill Bag 1.25
Ambrose Barnetts perches of Sundries Charged to AS 7.00
1 pair Iron Spancels and Wooden Ware .75
2 axes hoes ploughs gear TC 5.58
Saw Augers drawing knife bell wedges chissels 4.00
One Negro Woman $300.00
______
$328.34
Nathaniel Campbell To 1 Bed & furniture 21.50
One trunk 21 cents 1 pot tea kettle & hooks 10/ 1.87 2/3
______
23.37. 2/3
Thomas Petit To 1 Bed Furniture &C 27.27
To 8 Chairs 12/ To Pewter 17/6 Crockery Ware 12/ 8.58
To Leather 11/3 1 pair flat irons 4/3 2.59
To 1 frying pan 3/3 pot & hooks 10/9 2.42
Tobacco 2/3 Baskets & Sugar Box 3/ .90
________
41.66
Capt E. Edmonds To 1 Bed & furniture L5.10 18.33 1/3
_________
Wm Broadbett to knives & forks 5/6 .92
_________
Benjamin Lakins to 2 Old pots .25
John Kemper 2 hoes 7/6 Cythe & Cradle 12/ 3.25
Two Oats Stacks 18/ to the Crop of Corn L 13 o 53.25
To the fodder 3.76 11.25
To 60 Bushels of Wheat 50.00
To 1 Negro Man 350.00
__________
468.75
Wm. Bailey to 1 Cow L6 20.00
To 1 Horse 9.12.6 32.08
To 1 Heifer 4.10.6 15.08
To 1 Heifer 50.0 8.50
___________
75.66
Richard Chichester 2 young Cows @ $25 50.00
To 113 acres of land be the same more or
less @ Twelve Dollars p/Acre 1,356.00
________
1,406.00
John Legg to 1 Mare & Colt $40 40.00
Wm Stewart to a Quantity of Wheat as per his note 10.70
John Edmonds old Barrels & Hogsheads 7.00
Richard Baker to 1 Negro Woman & child 250.00
At a Court held for Fauquier County the 25th day of September 1809 thisaccount of Sales on t he estate of Nathaniel Owens deceased was Returnedand Ordered to be Recorded.
Teste
H. R. Campbell Cl.
end quote
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Also in Fauquier Co. Records are
Jeremiah Owens & wife Jane. His will probated Aug 23, 1773.
Joshue Owens wife & Amelia (Kenton) Owens, sister of Simon Kenton.
Thomas Pettit married Behethelon Owens.
Hugh Gordon married Sarah Owens.
Nathaniel married Rebecca Owens Oct 13, 1731.
This Nathaniel Owens Jr. brother of Rebecca (Owens) Pettit - Greenbury,Green Co, Ky. In m. B . Allens_History of Kentucy, Published Louisville,Ky. 1873 (last figure so dim I am uncertai n of the date.
E.J.A.C.
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1787 Fauquier Co, VA Tax Lists
Nathaniel Owens: owner 1 slave, 4 horses, 9 cattle
Were these land grants for Nathaniel Sr's son, Nathaniel Jr?
THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS
Volume 1
Part 1
CHAPTER II VIRGINIA GRANTS (1782-1792)
THE COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY
page 102
Grantee: Owens, Nathaniel
Acres: 235
Book: 11
Page: 342
Date Survey: 12-21-1786
County: Nelson
Watercourse: Beech Fk
THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS
Volume 1
Part 1
CHAPTER II VIRGINIA GRANTS (1782-1792)
THE COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY
page 102
Grantee: Owens, Nathaniel
Acres: 120
Book: 14
Page: 397
Date Survey: 6-22-1791
County: Nelson
Watercourse: Beech Fk
THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS
Volume 1
Part 1
CHAPTER III OLD KENTUCKY GRANTS (1793-1856)
THE COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY
page 218
Grantee: Owens, Nathaniel
Acres: 732
Book: 3
Page: 225
Date Survey: 10-15-1792
County: Nelson
Watercourse: Green R
THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS
Volume 1
Part 1
CHAPTER III OLD KENTUCKY GRANTS (1793-1856)
THE COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY
page 218
Grantee: Owens, Nathaniel
Acres: 100
Book: 3
Page: 226
Date Survey: 10-12-1792
County: Nelson
Watercourse: Beech Fk
THE KENTUCKY LAND GRANTS
Volume 1
Part 1
CHAPTER III OLD KENTUCKY GRANTS (1793-1856)
THE COUNTIES OF KENTUCKY
page 218
Grantee: Owens, Natheniel
Acres: 1,000
Book: 4
Page: 116
Date Survey: 5-21-1792
County: Military
Watercourse: Greasey Cr[7-22-2001merge.FTW]1787 Fauquier County,Virginia tax lists has a Na thniel Owens who owned 1 slave, 4 horses andnine cattle.
| Owens, Nathaniel (I28978)
|
| 7775 |
Fauquier County . Virginia. Will Book 12. page 21 -
Will of John H. Pettit, dated 24 July 1830 - probated 28th February 1831.
Legatees: To my wife, Catey Pettit, land , slaves, stock, etc. for her natural life, etc. names five slaves to be set free at death of his wife.
To My nephew, John Walden, ,son of my sister, Nancy Walden, who now lives near the VILLAGE OF BLOOM FIELD, J EFFERSON COUNTY, STATE OF OHIO - $100.00.
Executors: friends, John C. Cummins, Elijah Hansbrough , J oseph Thompson,
Witnesses: Reason H. Oliver, John L. Conway, Jonathan Cooper , John Ol iver. | Petit, John H. (I30388)
|
| 7776 |
Feb 1, 1937 - Nov 21, 2013 OKLAHOMA CITY Dr. Kenneth Ellis Miller, 76, of Oklahoma City, passed away from an accidental fall at his home Thursday, November 21, 2013. Kenny was born in Temple, OK, to parents, Gara & Florene Miller. He graduated from Midwest City High School, University of Oklahoma, and received his DDS from the University of Missouri/ Kansas City School of Dentistry. He is survived by his wife, Nan Loomis Miller; his children, Matt Miller and Kristi Miller Rutledge (and husband Terry); his sister, Doris (and husband, Dr. Ralph Payne); two stepchildren, Chip Bruce and Tracy Butts; along with eight grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Dr. Miller was in private dental practice in Oklahoma City for over 45 years. A Memorial Celebration of his life will be held at Church of the Servant on Wednesday, November 27 at 10 a.m.
Published in The Oklahoman on Nov. 25, 2013 | Miller, Kenneth Ellis (I32722)
|
| 7777 |
FHL microfilm 991,974 | Source (S1842)
|
| 7778 |
FHN Hospice, prostate cancer | Albrecht, Dennis (I1082)
|
| 7779 |
Filby, P. William, ed., Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s, Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2006 | Source (S455)
|
| 7780 |
Find A Grave
| Source (S1726)
|
| 7781 |
Find A Grave | Source (S1246)
|
| 7782 |
Find A Grave | Source (S1291)
|
| 7783 |
Find A Grave | Source (S1958)
|
| 7784 |
Find a Grave | Source (S2121)
|
| 7785 |
Find a Grave | Source (S2142)
|
| 7786 |
Find a Grave | Source (S2161)
|
| 7787 |
Find A Grave, : Find A Grave | Source (S760)
|
| 7788 |
Find A Grave, : Find A Grave | Source (S781)
|
| 7789 |
Find A Grave, : Find A Grave | Source (S782)
|
| 7790 |
Find A Grave, : Find A Grave | Source (S798)
|
| 7791 |
Find A Grave, : Find A Grave | Source (S812)
|
| 7792 |
Find A Grave, : Find A Grave | Source (S818)
|
| 7793 |
Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 18 January 2013. | Source (S832)
|
| 7794 |
Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 18 January 2013. | Source (S835)
|
| 7795 |
Find A Grave. Find a Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 25 January 2013. | Source (S823)
|
| 7796 |
Find A Grave. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi: accessed 25 January 2013. | Source (S842)
|
| 7797 |
Findagrave note:
In the 1810 U.S. Census, Keziah is living next door to her son, Stephen Bloyd & his family. Her name was sometimes spelled "Hezekiah".
Keziah owned 75 acres of land when she died.
She is mentioned in her husband William Bloyd's Will, the 1810 census which states she was b. 1765 and the 1828 tax list which was issued after her death.
___________________________________________________________________________________
Source:
Lord, Charles Chase, 1841-1911; Lord, George E. (George Eugene), 1852-, A history of the descendants of Nathan Lord of ancient Kittery, Me (1912), Concord, N.H., Rumford Press, 1912
James 4 (Richard 3, Nathan 2, Nathan 1) Lord was born February 24, 1711 ; married Sarah Libby, daughter of Deacon
Benjamin Libby and Sarah Stone. The following children were baptized at South Berwick, Me.: Sarah, baptized November 9,
1735; married James Smith, December 12, 1754; Mary, baptized June 9, 1737; died young; Richard, baptized October 22, 1738;
Anna, baptized February 11, 1743-4; Jacob, baptized March 23, 1745-6 ; Adam, baptized December 27, 1747; Mary, baptized
August 27, 1744; Keziah, baptized August 25, 1751; Daniel,baptized June 10, 1753; Benjamin, baptized December 14, 1755. | Lord, Keziah Barsheba (I30086)
|
| 7798 |
Fir & Almond St. Granite Hill Cemetery | Crouch, Alice Ramona "Ramona" (I18422)
|
| 7799 |
Fir & Almond St. Granite Hill Cemetery | Crouch, Ernest Roy (I18423)
|
| 7800 |
Fir & Almond St. Granite Hill Cemetery | Hendricks, Daisy Belle (I18425)
|
| 7801 |
Firelands Community Hospital | Donley, David Paul (I24767)
|
| 7802 |
Firelands Community Hospital | Scofield, Janet (I24786)
|
| 7803 |
first Baron Zouche, a descendant in the male line of the
Vicomtes de Porhoet in Brittany. | la Zouche, Alan (I31379)
|
| 7804 |
First Earl of Leicester
1st Earl of Leicester
Eldest son of Roger de Beaumont, Lord Pont Audemer and Adeline de Meulan. Grandson of Humphrey de Vielles and Aubreye de Haye, Waleran I Count de Meulent and his wife, Liegard. Older brother of Henry de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Warwick. Born between 1040 and 1050 at Normandy, France.
Husband of Elizabeth (Isabel) de Vermandois, daughter of Hughes Magnus and Adelaide, Countess of Vermandois. There was easily a thirty year difference in their ages. They were married in 1096 and had three sons and six daughters:
* Waleran IV de Beaumont, 1st Earl of Worcester, twin
* Robert de Beaumont, 2nd Earl of Leicester, twin
* Hugh de Beaumont. 1st Earl of Bedford
* Emma de Beaumont
* Adeline, wife of Hugh de Montfort & Richard de Granville
* Aubree, wife of Hugh de Chateauneuf
* Agnes, a nun
* Maud, wife of William Lovell
* Isabel, wife of Sir Gilbert de Clare and Herve de Montgomery
Sir Robert de Beaumont, described as being "the wisest man in his time between London and Jerusalem", and aged over fifty was determined to marry Isabel, aged about eleven. Bishop Ivo dismissed their request based on their being within a few degrees of kindred. Isabel's father was able to sway Bishop Ivo, and saw his daughter married by April of 1096 when he left on a crusade.
"A powerful English and French nobleman, honored as one of the wisest men of his age. Chroniclers speak highly of his eloquence, his learning, and three kings of England valued his counsel."
He accompanied William the Conqueror to England in 1066, where his service earned him more than 91 lordships and manors. When his mother died in 1081, Robert inherited the title of Count of Meulan in Normandy, also the title of Viscount Ivry and Lord of Norton. He did homage to Philip I of France for these estates and sat as French Peer in the Parliament held at Poissy. At the Battle of Hastings Robert was appointed leader of the infantry on the right wing of the army.
He and his brother Henry were members of the Royal hunting party in the New Forest, when William Rufus received his mysterious death wound, 2 August 1100. He then pledged allegiance to William Rufus' brother, Henry I of England, who created him Earl of Leicester in 1107.
On the death of William Rufus, William, Count of Evereux and Ralph de Conches made an incursion into Robert's Norman estates, on the pretense that they had suffered injury through some advice that Robert had given to the King; their raid was very successful for they collected a vast booty.
In 1115, Isabel was either carried away or willingly abducted by William de Warrene, revealing they had been lovers for some time. They were unable to marry until the death of Sir Robert, which occurred in 1118. According to Henry of Huntingdon, Robert died of shame after "a certain earl carried off the lady he had espoused, either by some intrigue or by force and stratagem." | Beaumont, Count of Meulan Robert De (I5239)
|
| 7805 |
first Earl of Winchester,
and a surety of Magna Charta; | de Quincy, Saher (I31383)
|
| 7806 |
first grave in the cemetery | Harvey, Bethia (I23473)
|
| 7807 |
First marriage in Franklin Co. | Family: Arledge, Alexander / Springer, J (F9967)
|
| 7808 |
First of the Capetian kings of France | France, King of France Hugues "Capet" King of (I5377)
|
| 7809 |
First Presbyterian Cemetery | Stuart, Rodney B. (I559)
|
| 7810 |
First Presbyterian Cemetery | Jones, Elsie M (I560)
|
| 7811 |
First Presbyterian Cemetery | Stuart, Richard Burton (I565)
|
| 7812 |
First Presbyterian Cemetery | Stuart, Lyman Dale (I592)
|
| 7813 |
Flora Harvey had 2 cousins that are known, Ruth H. Eggleston and Methel
Packard. She also had an Aunt Annie Kerwin. | Cosgrove, Florence Ellen (I30497)
|
| 7814 |
Florence Green, daughter of William H Green,son of John C Green and Charity and John Springer, daughter of Maria (Green) Springer , daughter of John C and Charity Green are first cousins. | Springer, John G. (I535)
|
| 7815 |
Florida Department of Health, Florida Divorce Index, 1927-2001, Jacksonville, FL, USA: Florida Department of Health | Source (S618)
|
| 7816 |
Florsheim | Wick, Luise (I7818)
|
| 7817 |
Florsheim | Family: Eimann, Christian / Wick, Luise (F3420)
|
| 7818 |
Floyd K. Krebill: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Denver Post, The (CO) - March 14, 1995
Deceased Name: Floyd K. Krebill
Floyd K. Krebill of Longmont, a petroleum engineer, died Feb. 25 at Longmont United Hospital. He was 70.
Private family memorial services were at Westview Presbyterian Church in Longmont.
He was born June 1, 1924, in Loveland. During World War II he served with the Army Air Corps as a tail gunner. On June 8, 1948, he married Wanda L. Sloan in Johnstown.
Krebill graduated from Colorado State University, then was employed by Standard Oil of Indiana for 33 years. Later he was a partner in A&M Poultry.
He was a member of Westview Presbyterian Church and a past president of the Petroleum Club in Anchorage, Alaska. He was also an extension service master gardener.
He is survived by his wife; a daughter, Laura Krebill, Minneapolis; a brother, Melvin; and two sisters, Florence Bickling and Florene Wasson.
Contributions may be made to Westview Presbyterian Church, Salvation Army or Yellowstone Boys and Girls Ranch in Billings, Mont., in care of Howe Mortuary, 439 Coffman St., Longmont 80501. | Krebill, Floyd Kenneth (I3333)
|
| 7819 |
Ford Hervey of Villa Ridge passed away Saturday.
Funeral Service will be Wednesday at 6:00 P.M. at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter- Day Saints in Washington.
Burial in the Wildey Oddfellow Cemetery in Washington.
Visitation for 13 year old, Ford Hervey, will be from 3-6 P.M. at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints, 110 E. 14th Street in Washington.
He is survived by his parents, Robert & Amy Hervey of Villa Ridge
Three sisters, Afton, Hollis, and Kristine Hervey of Villa Ridge
one brother, Glen Hervey of Villa Ridge
Grandparents, Darlene Raisor of Sevierville, Tennessee
Tom & Norene Slack of Greenwood, Indiana
Great-Grandparents, Lucille Gano of Keosauqua, Iowa
Margaret Slack of Taylorsville, Utah
Vere & Gloris Berrett of South Jordan, Utah
great-great-grandmother, Joyce Grover of South Jordan, Utah
In lieu of flowers, memorials requested to the Hervey Family.
The Hervey Family is being served by the Oltmann Funeral Home in Washington.
| Hervey, Ford Thomas (I3830)
|
| 7820 |
Former Plantation Middle School Principal and long time teacher, Jean Lloyd Berry passed away peacefully after a brief illness on July 9, 2015. Living at Covenant Village Retirement Center in Plantation, Florida, for the last 12 years, she was the first woman president of the Resident's Council. Jean was born in Indiana on September 11, 1922. She is the daughter of J.A. (Quill) Lloyd, the first Republican Sheriff of Broward County, and Erma Sanders Lloyd, long time first grade teacher having taught 39 years at Northside Elementary School. A recognized Pioneer of Fort Lauderdale, her family moved to the area prior to the 1926 hurricane. Jean attended local schools graduating from Fort Lauderdale High School in 1939. As a graduate of Florida State University with a Master's degree from Columbia University, Jean began her teaching career in Physical Education at Hollywood Central School. She served as Dean of Girls at McNicol Junior High in Hollywood, before becoming Principal at Plantation Middle School, retiring in 1978. Jean was a life time member of First Christian Church of Fort Lauderdale, where she served as a Sunday School teacher, Sunday School Superintendent, choir member, diaconate and elder. Predeceased by husband, William A. (Bill) Berry, brother, Alva (Al) LLoyd and nephew, Douglas Lloyd, she is survived by daughter, Bonnie Berry Hingson, son-in-law, Robert H. (Bob) Hingson, Jr., of Granbury, Texas, grandson, Corey Hingson, and his wife Lisa , great grandsons, Will and Luke, of Plano, Texas, cousin, Sammie Lou Green and her husband Don of Fort Myers, Florida and Dr. Richard A. LLoyd of Ames, Iowa. Jean, was devoted to her family, friends and faith; she loved to sing and dance and enjoyed a really good joke. Exceptionally organized and thoughtful, she always gave a helping hand and friendly smile to everyone she encountered. Please join the family at a Memorial Service and Celebration of Life at 2 p.m. on Thursday, July 16 in the Village Center at Covenant Village of Florida, 9215 W. Broward Blvd, Plantation, FL, 33324 In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be made to the First Christian Church of Fort Lauderdale, 201 SE 13th St., Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33316 or the Covenant Village of Florida, Benevolent Care Fund.
Published in Sun-Sentinel from July 13 to July 14, 2015
_____
Jean Berry, a Broward pioneer and longtime school teacher and principal, died July 9.
Mrs. Berry, who lived in a Plantation retirement center, was 92.
Mrs. Berry was the daughter of J.A. "Quill" Lloyd, Broward County's first Republican sheriff, who was elected to one term from 1957 to 1961. Lloyd Estates, an Oakland Park neighborhood where the sheriff owned farm land during World War II, is named after him. He died in 1978.
Betty Cobb, a Plantation historian, remembers the sheriff first ran for office as a Democrat and lost. "So the next time he ran as a Republican and won," she said.
She remembers Mrs. Berry fondly.
"She was my Sunday school teacher" at the church now called First Christian Church of Fort Lauderdale, Cobb said. "And she was very pretty, which impressed a bunch of little girls."
Mrs. Berry was a lifetime member of First Christian Church, where she served not only as a Sunday school teacher, but as Sunday school superintendent, choir member, deacon and elder.
Mrs. Berry was born in Indiana on Sept. 11, 1922, and her family moved to Broward in 1926 for job opportunities. Mrs. Berry graduated from Fort Lauderdale High School in 1939 and later earned master's degrees from Florida State University and Columbia University, according to her daughter.
Her family said she started teaching physical education at Hollywood Central School, served as Dean of Girls at McNicol Junior High School in Hollywood and became principal at Plantation Middle School. She retired in 1978.
Mrs. Berry was active with pioneer groups and even took a turn chairing the annual Pioneer Reunion Luncheon for those who lived in Fort Lauderdale before 1942.
A subject that evoked vivid memories at the reunions was the hurricane of 1926.
Mrs. Berry told the Sun Sentinel in 1988 that she was 3 years old and lived in a what was called a "camp town," where newly arrived residents settled. Peeking through her window, she saw a neighboring home explode, sending dresses flying.
Mrs. Berry's daughter, Bonnie Berry Hingson, said the families lived in tent encampments until their houses were built. "There was not a lot of development here," she said.
"She was honored to be a pioneer," Hingson said. "She got to see the development of a great town."
Hingson said her mother and four friends from FSU created an endowment fund called the "Fearless Five" to provide scholarships for physical education majors. The endowment has since been expanded to other education majors, she said.
In addition to her daughter, who lives in Granbury, Texas, Mrs. Berry is survived by one grandson and two great grandsons.
The memorial service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Village Center at Covenant Village of Florida, 9215 W. Broward Blvd. in Plantation. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Covenant Village or to the First Christian Church of Fort Lauderdale, 201 SE 13th St., Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33316.
Published in Sun-Sentinel from July 14, 2015 | Lloyd, Ilah Jean (I29840)
|
| 7821 |
Fort Madison Community Hospital | Spohnheimer, Victor J. (I2539)
|
| 7822 |
Fort Madison Community Hospital | Krebill, Dwight Hubert (I3420)
|
| 7823 |
Fort Madison Community Hospital | Werner, Naomi (I19538)
|
| 7824 |
Fort Madison Community Hospital, Fort Madison | Hackard, Maxine Laura (I25576)
|
| 7825 |
Foster Hill Cemetery | Harvey, Lucy Caroline (I30612)
|
| 7826 |
Fostrian Manor | Schowalter, Diane Marie (I19887)
|
| 7827 |
Founder of the "Macedonian" family. Uncertain whether Leo is the son of Michael or of Basil. | Basil, Emperor of Byzantium I (I31547)
|
| 7828 |
Four children by first wife. | Washburn, Thomas (I17691)
|
| 7829 |
Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S2131)
|
| 7830 |
Fourth Census of the United States, 1820. (NARA microfilm publication M33, 142 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S904)
|
| 7831 |
Foxtown Cemetery | Willey, John (I24094)
|
| 7832 |
France Cemetary | Miller, Isaac (I18064)
|
| 7833 |
Frances M. Schowalter: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Daily Gate City (Keokuk, IA) - August 22, 2000
Deceased Name: Frances M. Schowalter
Jan. 31, 1926 - Aug. 21, 2000
HAMILTON, Ill. - Frances M. Schowalter, 74, of Hamilton, Ill., died at 12:30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 21, 2000, at Keokuk Area Hospital.
She was born on Jan. 31, 1926, in Keokuk, the daughter of Henry M. and Mary H. Fowler Schevers. She married Francis W. "Whoop" Schowalter on Nov. 29, 1945, in St. Mary Catholic Church in Keokuk. He preceded her in death on Dec. 9, 1995.
She was further preceded in death by a daughter in infancy.
Mrs. Schowalter was the last of her family.
She was a lifelong resident of Keokuk and Hamilton, having moved to Hamilton 27 years ago.
Mrs. Schowalter worked for many years at Keokuk Steel Castings.
She was a member of the Keokuk Area Hospital Auxiliary, the All Saints Church Choir and was an Eucharistic minister.
Mrs. Schowalter was a member of All Saints Catholic Church.
Funeral services are at 10 a.m. Friday at All Saints Catholic Church in Keokuk, with the Rev. Dennis Hoffman officiating.
Burial will be in the Keokuk National Cemetery.
Visitation is after 4 p.m. Thursday at Greaves Mortuary, with family meeting friends from 7 to 9 p.m. Christian vigil services will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.
Memorials may be made to the All Saints Catholic Church organ fund and the church building fund. | Schevers, Frances Mary (I19910)
|
| 7834 |
Francis B. Oldenburg: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice
Telegraph Herald (Dubuque, IA) - March 18, 2011
Deceased Name: Francis B. Oldenburg
GALENA, Ill. - Francis B. Oldenburg, 96, of Galena, died Wednesday, March 16, 2011, at the Galena Stauss Senior Care Community.
Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday, March 19, at St. Mary's Catholic Church, Galena. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 3 to 7 p.m. today at Furlong Funeral Chapel, Galena, where there will be a scripture wake service at 3 p.m.
He was born on Sept. 1, 1914, on the family farm in Galena, son of Albert and Helena (Schnerre) Oldenburg. He married Dorothy M. Weber on April 8, 1942, at the Immaculate Conception Church in Kieler, Wis.
Francis farmed the family farm from 1942 to 1980, until his retirement. The family farm became an Illinois Century Family Farm in 1977.
He was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church in Galena, where he served on the parish council and also was a member of the Holy Name Society. He was a Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus of Galena. He also was a member of the Galena Elks Lodge for many years and was the Rawlins Township road commissioner for 12 years. Francis was an avid member of the Cast Iron Seats Club, traveling to many antique sales collecting cast iron seats and other farm collectibles.
He enjoyed traveling in the United States and abroad. Francis enjoyed his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. He also enjoyed playing cards and watching the Cubs. He was always there to listen or lend a helping hand whenever anyone needed help. He never turned anyone down.
Surviving are his loving wife, Dorothy, of almost 69 years on April 8; his children, Bill (Karon) Oldenburg, Ann (Carl) Schoenhard and John (Tammy) Oldenburg, all of Galena; his grandchildren, Angie (friend, Jay) Young, of Fairbanks, Alaska, Julie (Mike) Kapparos and Jody (Mark) Calvert, both of Galena, Blaine (Trisha) Schoenhard, of Dubuque, Rachel, Adrienne and April Oldenburg, all of Galena; great-grandchildren, Nathan Oldenburg, of Boscobel, Wis., Andrea Oldenburg, of Minneapolis, D.J. Kapparos, of Omaha, Neb., Gabby Kapparos, Tyler, Natalie and Kristen Calvert, all of Galena; stepgrandchildren, Sharie (Tim) Maloney, of Lake Forest, Jon (Jodi) Schoenhard, of Galena, and Kim Schoenhard, of Florida, Hayley Winter, of Dubuque, Shawn (Kim) Saunders, of Warren, and Shane (Jen) Saunders, of Machesney Park, Ill.; stepgreat-grandchildren, Ryan, Brett, Cliff and Taylor Arns, and Will and Caitlin Maloney, all of Lake Forest, A.J., Christian and Hayley Schoenhard, all of Galena, Tyler, Brayden, Carsyn and Kyron Saunders, of Warren, and Fiona Saunders, of Machesney Park; and four sisters, Antionette Staggs, of Lebanon, Ore., Imelda Olech, of Chicago, Mary Wienen and Dorie Virtue, both of Galena.
He was preceded in death by his parents; four brothers, Albert Raymond, Robert, Ambrose and Leo Oldenburg; a sister, Gladys Green; a daughter-in-law, Sherry Oldenburg; a grandson, Tony Oldenburg; and a granddaughter, Erin A. Schoenhard.
In lieu of flowers, we ask you to say a prayer for someone in need. Dad would love that and it will take a multitude of us praying on earth to make up for the prayers of the one whom now lives in Heaven. In all things, our Dad trusted in the Lord. For Dad to see God face to face, we can only imagine the depths of his joy. But we remain here with all our tears to cry, because this incredible man meant the world to us. We will trust in God as taught to us and we will find comfort in knowing, "Those that believe in the Lord never see each other for the last time." Dad, we're counting on it. We love you. A special thank-you to all those who have helped in caring for our Dad.
Page: 10 | Oldenburg, Francis Benedict (I317)
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| 7835 |
Frankenthaler Hof | Fuchs, Agnes (I7611)
|
| 7836 |
Frankfurt | Eymann, Magdalena Elisabeth (I7492)
|
| 7837 |
Frankfurt | Eymann, Anna (I11541)
|
| 7838 |
Franklin Ellis, Eugene Arns Nash , History of Cattaraugus Co., New York (Philadelphia, L. H. Everts, 1879), https://www.google.com/books/edition/History_of_Cattaraugus_Co_New_York/QNVpBfib8hUC?hl=en&gbpv=0.
SAMUEL HARVEY one of the early settlers of the town of Mansfield was born in Marcellus Onondaga Co NY March 28 1801 he being the fourth child and second son in a family of twelve children of Medad and Anar Buell Harvey. His parents were natives of New England. His father being a farmer, Samuel spent his early days upon his father's farm, engaged in agricultural pursuits until the year 1823, when he emigrated to the town of Mansfield, Cattaraugus Co., and settled on the farm where he now resides. His first location consisted of three hundred acres, which he has since, by years of labor and economy, increased to eleven hundred acres, situated in this and adjoining towns. Jan 28 1824 he married Mary daughter of Jonathan and Rhody Reed Her parents were natives of Massachusetts and settled in an early day in Marcellus NY where their daughter was born April 13 1802 They have had four children one of whom died in early childhood Mary J was born Dec 11 1828 and is the wife of Warren D Allen of Chicago a noted florist Albert R born Nov 16 1831 is married and resides with his parents Samuel Austin born Aug 9 1837 is married and lives upon one of his father's farms located in the town of Little Valley.
Mr Harvey is a member of no church has always been a Democrat having cast his first vote for Andrew Jackson He has been a justice of the peace four years and supervisor of the town of Mansfield for eight years But what more especially entitles him to notice in this connection is the fact of his being one of that noble army of pioneers who, facing westward, in advance of the march of civilization not only carved for himself a home, but helped lay the foundations of society in all its varied interests. At the advanced ages of seventy seven and seven six respectively he and his wife are screnely passing down the "River of Time." | Harvey, Samuel (I29684)
|
| 7839 |
Freital | Eymann, Christian Gotthelf (I10907)
|
| 7840 |
Freital | Eymann, Christian Gotthelf (I10907)
|
| 7841 |
Freital/Döhlen, Dresden | Eymann, Johann Gottlieb (I10845)
|
| 7842 |
French | Brisette, Eugenie (I33821)
|
| 7843 |
Friedelsheim | Risser, Jakob (I11067)
|
| 7844 |
Friedhof Deckenpfronn | Landes, Alfred (I6276)
|
| 7845 |
From "History of two Binninger Brothers..."
According to family history, Jacob and family lived with Abraham Binninger who has a mercantile Business and made whiskey and bourbon. His daughter, Elizabeth, was born in New York City. Later, the family moved to Cincinnati, Ohio where Anna died. They briefly moved to Chicago and finally moved to Galena where Jacob was a Merchant Taylor. Jacob owned several properties in Galena. Later he moved to SW Wisconsin in the Hazel Green, Lafayette Co., area. In 1849 he left for the Gold Rush in California. He died in Brown's Valley, Yuba Co., California and was buried in the Peoria Cemetery in Brown's Valley. Much of this information has been obtained from his descendants in California. | Binninger, Jacob (I31741)
|
| 7846 |
From "History of two Binninger Brothers..."
Adreas was a farmer in Schupfolz | Binninger, Andreas (I26542)
|
| 7847 |
From "History of two Binninger Brothers..."
Johan was a very weak baby at bitrh and was home baptized. Later he baptized in the Church. Johan was a Master Tailor in Numburg, Baden. | Binninger, Johann Jacob (I26537)
|
| 7848 |
From "History of two Binninger Brothers..."
Johan Jorg was a farmer in Schupfholz | Binninger, Johann Gorg (I31772)
|
| 7849 |
From "The Stone Family Home Page" (2008),
Caleb Stone, the son of Spencer Stone and his first wife, Nancy "Sally" Smith, was born in about 1798 in Lincoln County, Kentucky. Based upon available records, Caleb appears to have been married three times during his life. Although the identity of Caleb's first wife has not been determined, it is known that he was married in Kentucky in about 1818/19, as his first daughter was born prior to the 1820 census enumeration.
After his first wife passed away, Caleb married for a second time, also in Kentucky, to a woman named Margaret Masten. Margaret was from Owen County, Kentucky. After Margaret's passing, Caleb married for a third time to a woman named Mary Butler. They were married on 31 March 1839 in Scott County, Kentucky. Mary, who was also a native of Kentucky, was calculated to have been born there in 1820.
Although Caleb was a member of the Stamping Ground Baptist Church in Scott County, he was excluded from membership during the month of December 1840 for "intemperance and profane swearing." During the month of November 1874, however, Caleb asked to be reinstated, which he was, claiming that he did not have long to live. Caleb, who was a wagon maker by trade, died in Scott County during the month of November 1875. His will, which was written during the month of September 1872, was probated in Scott County on 1 February 1876." | Stone, Caleb B (I22951)
|
| 7850 |
From "The Stone Family Home Page", http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jacmac/stone.htm, (2010)
"Spencer Stone, the son of Thomas Stone and Mary Butler, was born on 3 June 1755 in Prince William County, Virginia. In about 1777/1778, Spencer is believed to have been married in Culpeper County, Virginia to his first wife, Nancy "Sally" Smith. Sally was the daughter of Thomas Smith of Ireland, and his wife, Mary Jackman. "Sally" Smith was also a native of Virginia, having been born in Fauquier County on 9 September 1757.
Spencer Stone was found on page two of the 1778 List of Tithes taken by William Pickett for the Lower District of Leeds Parish, residing next door to his father, Thomas Stone, Sr., and his brother Thomas Stone, Jr. During the Revolutionary War, Spencer Stone served as a Private in Captain Samuel Scott's Company of the Lincoln County, Virginia Militia (Lincoln County is now part of Kentucky), and for his service he received a land grant from Patrick Henry, the Governor of Virginia. Although this land grant, which consisted of 100 acres of land along the Dix River in Lincoln County, Kentucky, was authorized on 28 June 1780, it was not surveyed until 24 April 1783.
According to the Lincoln County Court records, Spencer petitioned the Court on 15 October 1805 for permission to construct a water grist mill on this property. The Court ordered the Sheriff to visit the site and ascertain if the construction would cause any damages. On 11 November 1805, the Sheriff reported that he did not feel any damages would occur, and Spencer was allowed to build his grist mill. Spencer and Sally resided in Lincoln County, Kentucky for more than thirty years prior to Sally’s death on 3 January 1813. She was the mother of nine children with Spencer, all of which having been born in Lincoln County except for their first child, John Thomas Stone.
After the death of his first wife, Spencer Stone remained in Lincoln County for several years. In the fall of 1815, however, he moved to Scott County, Kentucky where his son, Elias Barbee, had settled sometime earlier. According to the records of the Dry Run Baptist Church in Scott County, Spencer Stone was admitted into membership there on the third Saturday in December 1815, and remained with that church until October of 1817. During the following year, 1818, Spencer moved back to Lincoln County, where he remained until his death.
Shortly before leaving Scott County, however, Spencer married for a second time to Anna (Christy) Lindsay, the daughter of Julius Christy and Agatha Barnett, and the widow of John Valentine Lindsay. Anna (Christy) Lindsay was the mother of Catherine Houston Lindsay who had married Spencer's son, Elias, in Scott County in about 1814. There were no issue from Spencer's second marriage.
Although some of Spencer's children eventually moved to Indiana and other parts of Kentucky, he and his wife remained in Lincoln County. Spencer Stone subsequently died on 1 January 1838 in that part of Lincoln County that was later made a part of Boyle County in 1842. Shortly after Spencer passed away, Anna moved to Fayette County, Indiana to be closer to some of her children from her previous marriage to John Lindsay. It is believed that she died there in about 1844." | Stone, Spencer (I22931)
|
| 7851 |
From "The Stone Family Home Page", http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jacmac/stone.htm, (2010)
"Thomas Stone, the eldest son of Thomas Stone of Hamilton Parish, is believed to have been born in about 1721/1722 in Stafford County, Virginia. This Thomas was later married in Prince William County, Virginia to a woman named Mary Butler. Mary is also believed to have been born in Stafford County, Virginia. Verification that Thomas Stone was married to Mary Butler was found in Sheriff John Crump’s Account Book for Hamilton Parish in Prince William County, Virginia for the period 1751-1755.
After their marriage, Thomas and Mary resided in that portion of Prince William County that was later formed into Fauquier County, Virginia in 1759. Although many Fauquier County records have been lost or destroyed, a number of tax lists where found among some unrecorded "loose papers" in the basement of the Fauquier County Courthouse in 1996. These tax lists were subsequently published by the late John P. Alcock in 2001. In column one of page two of the 1778 List of Tithes taken by William Pickett for the Lower District of Leeds Parish, Thomas Stone, shown as Thomas Stone, Sr. on the list, and his youngest son, James Stone, were residing on the same farm, while Thomas Stone, Jr. and Spencer Stone were residing on adjoining lands. Thomas Stone, Sr.’s son, Benjamin Stone, was listed in column two of page two, indicating that he was probably living some distance away.
Although Mary (Butler) Stone appears to have died prior to Thomas, the actual date of her death is not known. She is believed, however, to have died in Fauquier County, Virginia. Thomas Stone, on the other hand, is believed to have died in Fauquier County in 1788. The children listed below have been determined through various deed, tax, court, and misc. documents to be Thomas and Mary (Butler) Stone's children. " | Stone, Thomas (I26512)
|
| 7852 |
From "The Stone Family Home Page", http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jacmac/stone.htm, (2010)
Anna Christy, the daughter of Julius Christy and Agatha Barnett, was born in Culpeper County, Virginia. Anna was married twice during her life. She appears to have married her first husband, John Valentine Lindsay (also written Lindsey), in about 1777 in that portion of Botetourt County, Virginia that was later formed into Greenbriar County, Virginia (now West Virginia) in 1778. John, who was born in about 1757 in Frederick County, Virginia, was the son of David and Catherine Lindsay.
In January 1780, John and Anna were granted 800 acres of land by the Greenbriar County Court "by right of settlement prior to 1 January 1778," the date Greenbriar County began functioning. These lands were situated on the north side of the Greenbriar River. In 1785, John and Anna obtained an additional 236 acres of land by Warrant. By 1790, however, John and Anna had sold these lands and moved further west into Scott County, Kentucky. John apparently died in Scott County during the latter part of 1805. His will, which was written on 29 September 1805, was admitted for probate before the Scott County Court during the January 1806 term.
About 10 years after John's death, Anna married for a second time to a man named Spencer Stone. This marriage most likely took place in Scott County, Kentucky. Spencer was the father of Elias Barbee Stone who married Catherine Houston Lindsay, one of John and Anna Lindsay's daughters.
Although Anna and Spencer probably resided for a short time in Scott County, they eventually moved to Lincoln County, Kentucky, where Spencer owned a small farm on the banks of the Dix River. This farm was located in that portion of Lincoln County, Kentucky that was later formed into Boyle County in 1842. It was there that Spencer Stone died in 1838.
Shortly after Spencer passed away, Anna moved to Fayette County, Indiana to be near some of her children from her first marriage. Although she later wrote her will on 8 October 1844 in Fayette County, it was never recorded for probate. It is assumed, however, that she died in Fayette County during the latter part of 1844. | Christy, Anna (I26509)
|
| 7853 |
from "The Stone Family Home Page", http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~jacmac/stone2.pdf (2017)
"Matilda Stone, the daughter of Smith Thomas Stone and Mary "Polly" Montgomery, was calculated to have been born in Garrard County, Kentucky in 1810. She was later married in Garrard County by a marriage bond dated 26 February 1827 to a man named Robert M. Davis. Robert, who was also a native of Kentucky, was calculated to have been born there in 1805. He was the son of Edward Davis and Rachel Montgomery.
Although Matilda and Robert appear to have moved into Mercer County, Kentucky for a few years after their marriage, they eventually returned to Garrard County, where they resided for about 15 years. In about 1847 or 1848, however, they moved to Knox County, Missouri. Although the date and place of Matilda’s death have not been determined, it is known that Robert married for a second time to a woman named Susan Briscoe." | Stone, Matilda (I17588)
|
| 7854 |
From Find A Grave:
Elizabeth Firmin was baptised on April 27, 1615 in Nayland, Suffolk, England. Her father was John Firmin, her mother is unknown. She immigrated in 1630, with her family in the Winthrop fleet. She married Richard Beers in Watertown, Massachusetts about 1638. She died in Watertown, Massachusetts on June 16, 1706.
The identity of Richard Beers' wife as Elizabeth Firmin is not absolutely established, but it is suggested by Anderson who notes in his treatment of John Firmin (with square brackets in the original): "In the Boston Newsletter for June 24, 1706 is the notice of death in Watertown on 16 June of that year of 'Mrs. Elizabeth Beers (widow of Capt. John [recte Richard] Beers...) in the 92 year of her age.... She came to New England in June 1630 being then sixteen year old, and lived in New England 76 years." This would be the right age for the Elizabeth who was baptized to John Firmin in Nayland, and her husband did acquire the estate of John Firmin. He acquired it, however, from a person who had purchased the land from the heirs of John Firmin, and we would have to assume that Richard Beers and his wife had been parties to the sale to Barnabas Fawer, and then had turned around and repurchased the land from him. | Furman, Elizabeth (I31136)
|
| 7855 |
From Finda-a-grave @ https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/183472270/james-patrick-kendall
James P. Kendall married first Sarah Sally HUMPHREY in 1816. He came to Morgan Co., KY about 1830 and had a farm about 2 miles from Martinsburg (now Sandy Hook, Elliott Co., KY). He was a constable in the Sandy District and Justice of the Peace officiating many marriages in Morgan Co. He later married Phebe Jane BOGGS in 1839. They migrated to Kansas about 1857. James and Sarah KENDALL's son Travis D. KENDALL a Methodist circuit rider publish a book in 1879 about his life and work in Eastern, KY which includes some names in the Little Sandy area. James P. KENDALL's children married in to WEATLY, DICKINSON, WILLIAMS, EPPERHART, HARRIS and LEMASTER families. | Humphrey, Sarah (I6277)
|
| 7856 |
from GDMNH:
Richard, Berwick, first at Boston where he m. 3 July 1656 Judith Smith, d au. of Thomas and gr.dau. of Simon of Stepney, co. Surrey, who named he r and her husb. in his will 3 Oct. 1665. Barring divorce, it is impossi ble that he was the husb. of ‘dau. Tozier’ (with eldest s. John Green) w ho was alive and legatee of her fa. Robert Blott of Boston in 1662. Tax ed Cochecho 1659 but that yr. mov. to Salmon Falls where he had Kittery g r. Bounds dispute with Wm. Piles 1667. Killed by Ind. 16 Oct. 1675, adm . to wid. 16 July 1676. Lists 25, 33, 298. Adm. on est.of his mo. Judit h to s. Richard 18 June 1683. The real est. was conveyed in sixths. Ch: T homas, b. Boston 5 May 1657, poss. killed with fa. Richard, ±70 in 1732 , ±73 in 1733-4; m. wid. Elizabeth (Wentworth 11) Sharp; d. s.p. Gr.j. 1 694, j. 1701, constable 1702, moderator 1713 and 1716, sergt. 1715. Lis ts 267b, 296. See Lord(1). Original memb. Berwick Ch. 1703. Deeded to R andall neph. 1712-3. traditionally he [p.690] was twice an Ind. captive , she thrice, butonly rec. is her capture 18 Mar. 1690. Bp. in the Cath olic faith and servant to M. Pierre Boucher, she returned in 1695; liv. 1 734 when they sold to Samuel Lord. Simon, Watertown, d.30 Dec. 1718; by W . Mary had 6 ch. who (of Southboro) deeded to Samuel Lord 22 Sept. 1735 . Judith, no rec. of her except that the mo. wa Judith ‘sr.’ in 1683. E lizabeth, m. Richard Randall (16). Ann, m. 1st Stephen Jenkins(12), m. 2 d David Kincade(1), m. 3d Thomas Potts(2). See Corson. Martha, liv. as a g irl with the Loverings(2), m. 1678 Nathan Lord(7). John, apprenticed to C apt. Francis Littlefield and ±18 in1683 when Capt. John Wincoll was app . his gdn. No heirship deed from him; presum. d. s. p.
===
from SAVAGE:
"RICHARD, Dover, liv. first at Boston, m. a d. of Robert Blott, wh. d. s oon, and he m. at Boston, 3 July 1656, Judith Smith, had Thomas, b. 5 M ay 1657; Richard, bef. 1660; and prob. others; certain Elizabeth wh. m. R ichard Randall, and Martha, wh. m. 22 Nov. 1678, Nathan Lord; was mort. w ound. 16 Oct. 1675, at the Ind. asault of Salmon Falls, and d. soon at K ittery."
===
from Broderbund Family Archive #354, Ed. 1, Passenger and Immigration L ists Index, Internal Ref. #1.354.1.101179.17:
Richard Tozier resided at Berwick, ME. He was first at Boston, MA, wher e he married in 1656. He was taxed at Cocheco in 1659, but that year mo ved to Salmon Falls where he had a Kittery grant. He had a boundary dis pute with William Piles in 1667. Richard, and probably his son, Thomas, w as killed by Indians in 1675.
===
Dolly Hobbs thinks he has Indian heritage.
===
His date of birth is only a rough estimate, and his place of birth is a n educated guess. | Tozier, Richard (I30183)
|
| 7857 |
From Genealogy of the Coffinberry Family: Descendants of George Lewis Coffinberry (1760-1851) Revolutionary War Soldier (published 1927), pages 8-11:
[George Lewis Coffinberry] married December 5, 1786, at Martinsburg, West Virginia. Married Miss Elizabeth (Klein) Little, who was born near Alsace Loraine about 1769. Elizabeth Little believed herself to be a descendant of royalty. She was gifted with language and from her pen came forth at command prose and poetry, and her writings, if they had been cared for and published, most certainly would have made her known as a lady of letters in the western world.
An item of interest to those of this present generation was the fact that in the days of Elizabeth Little, false teeth or plates were unknown and so she made her own teeth, by taking a cow’s horn and soaking it in water until flexible, then carefully shaping it to her mouth and by filing teeth in it, made a very serviceable set of lower and upper teeth. The only fault with these kind of teeth was the fact that they wore out too soon and the same performance had to be gone through with again.
Elizabeth Little had a brother that we know of. A Mrs. Cope of Chattanooga, Tennessee, claims to be a descendant of this brother.
...
Springfield Township was organized in 1816. Its name was suggested by Mrs. Coffinberry, one of its earliest settlers, on account of the numerous springs within its limits.
...
ELIZABETH LITTLE COFFINBERRY, wife of George Lewis Coffinberry, was a blonde with blue eyes. Her hair kept its golden tinge until she was quite an old lady. Her father was George Kline (Little) and her mother was Elizabeth Truggat. They were both born in Strasburg, in Alsace, early in the eighteenth century, and were married there. They came to the town of Chambersburg in the colony of Penn, where they both died within six months after their settlement, leaving George Little, 2 years old, and Elizabeth, 6 months old.
These children were taken to Martinsburg, Va., by their mother’s sister, who reared them and where George was married to Caroline Roush, and Elizabeth to George Lewis Coffinberry. The name of her family was originally Kline, but was later changed to Little. The word Kline means “little” in the German language. Elizabeth Little Coffinberry always told her children that some day they would come into a great heritage through her people, but just what this was I do not know. | Little, Elizabeth (I18345)
|
| 7858 |
from LORD OF KITTERY:
In 1676, in company with his father, Nathan Lord, 2d, became a propriet or of seventy-seven acres of land at Old Fields. (See John Morrill.) Th e following illustrates some of the transactions of Nathan Lord, 2d. in r eal estate.
April 20, 1697. Nathan Lord grantee by Sylvanus Nock, eighteen acres ne ar Rocky Hills in Berwick, adjoining land of grantee, John Plaisted, Za ckariah Emery by gift from James Emery, Nock's father-in-law.
April 25, 1703. Nathan Lord, et. ux. to Benoni Hodgdon, in exchange; se ven acres of land on Birch Point brook, where John Morrill formerly dwe lt in Kittery.
May 27, 1708. Nathan Lord, Sen., et. ux. to Nathan Lord, one-half of ho mestead lot on the southside of highway to Birch Point in Kittery.
April 3, 1710. Nathan Lord, grantee, by John Hurd et. ux. two and one-h alf acres of meadow ground at Sturgeon Creek in Kittery.
May 23, 1721. Nathan Lord, grantee, by William Grant, et. al. eleven in a ll, 107 acres with five acres of marsh adjoining the bounds of Rocky Hi lls common and Job Emery's land in Berwick and Kittery.
Sylvanus Nock in his deed, May 6, 1697, conveyed to Nathan2 Lord a trac t of land bounded as follows:--
Southerly on the land of said Nathan Lord, westerly on the land of John P laisted and on the land of Zacharal Emery, till you come to a small whi te oak northerly, which said white oak is marked with I. E. on the nort h side of the tree and S. W. on the south side and so to run on the nor th side by several marked trees of the same mark to an ash tree, and th en to run south-east by several marked trees till you come to the Rocky h ill to a white oak marked and then to run from that said white oak on a s outh-west line twenty rods and so to run to a marked tree which is the s aid Nathan Lord's bound mark.
===
Nathan Lord, Jr. lived in Berwick, ME and was an original member and on e of the founders of the First Church of Berwick.
He was one of the founders of the church in Berwick, ME in 1702, and on e of its first deacons and a "Ruling Elder" from 1721 until his death i n 1733.
He was a man of influence and great respectability. | Lord, Deacon Nathan (I30137)
|
| 7859 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I3802)
|
| 7860 |
From Meeting Records of Chester MM, Chester Co ., PA the following: " At a Monthly Meeting at Chester the 2nd day of ye 8th mo, 1682, John Bales and Mary Clayton did propose their intentions of marriage. At a Monthly Meeting at Chester the 1st day of ye 11th mo., 1682 John Bales and Mary Clayton did propose their intentions of marriage. It being the second time and nothing appeared to obstruct Friends left them to their liberty to proceed." | Family: Beals, John / Clayton, Mary (F9235)
|
| 7861 |
From Portrait and Biographical Album of Jo Daviess and Carroll Counties, Illinois (1889), p. 471-72, Fred Oldenburg;
"His parents, Christian and Mary (Burns) Oldenburg, were natives of the same Province as their son, and there spent their entire lives; the mother dying at the age of sixty-four years, and the father when seventy-three. They were most worthy people, and members in good standing of the German Presbyterian Church. Their family consisted of four sons, namely: Christopher, who married a lady of his own country, and continues to reside there, engaged in farming; Fred, our subject; Christian, who came to America, married Miss Lena List, and, with his family, resides in West Galena Township; and John, a shoemaker by trade, pursuing his calling in Galena. Henry died in July, 1882, leaving a daughter, who lives in Galena." | Oldenburg, Christopher (I429)
|
| 7862 |
From Portrait and Biographical Album of Jo Daviess and Carroll Counties, Illinois (1889), p. 471-72, Fred Oldenburg;
His parents, Christian and Mary (Burns) Oldenburg, were natives of the same Province as their son, and there spent their entire lives; the mother dying at the age of sixty-four years, and the father when seventy-three. They were most worthy people, and members in good standing of the German Presbyterian Church. Their family consisted of four sons, namely: Christopher, who married a lady of his own country, and continues to reside there, engaged in farming; Fred, our subject; Christian, who came to America, married Miss Lena List, and, with his family, resides in West Galena Township; and John, a shoemaker by trade, pursuing his calling in Galena. Henry died in July, 1882, leaving a daughter, who lives in Galena.
| Oldenburg, Christian (I897)
|
| 7863 |
From Portrait and Biographical Album of Jo Daviess and Carroll Counties, Illinois (1889), p. 471-72; Fred Oldenburg:
...They were most worthy people, and members in good standing of the German Presbyterian Church. Their family consisted of four sons, namely: Christopher, who married a lady of his own country, and continues to reside there, engaged in farming; Fred, our subject; Christian, who came to America, married Miss Lena List, and, with his family, resides in West Galena Township; and John, a shoemaker by trade, pursuing his calling in Galena. Henry died in July, 1882, leaving a daughter, who lives in Galena.
| Oldenburg, John (I924)
|
| 7864 |
From the book "History of Bristol County, Massachusetts: with biographical sketches of many of its pioneers and prominent men, Part 2", edited by Duane Hamilton Hurd, published in 1883:
Another of Easton's heroes in the war was Capt. Elisha Harvey. He was in the artillery service, and as he did not die until 1821, he is still (1883) held in remembrance by some of the older inhabitants of the town. He was the hero of a brave action at the battle of Brooklyn Heights, where, in face of the advancing enemy and after his men had deserted their guns, he touched off two loaded cannon, and then turned the gun-carriages about and sent them rolling down the bluff into the water. He then rushed down the cliff, entered a boat, and made for the opposite shore, which he reached, notwithstanding the hot fire that was poured after him. The action was witnessed by the troops on both sides, and was soon reported to Gen. Washington, by whom it was highly complimented. He was present at the execution of Maj. Andre. He was sergeant in Drury's company of Knox's artillery in May, 1776. He was commissioned first lieutenant in Lamb's artillery regiment June 28, 1778, and was made captain in 1780. He died in Easton, Feb. 11, 1821. | Harvey, Elisha (I34111)
|
| 7865 |
From The Galena Weekly Gazette, 30 December 1937
T H Schnerre Dies At His Home in Rawlins After Short Illness
T H Schnerre, a very well and favorably known resident of Jo Daviess county, passed away at his home in Rawlins township Thursday morning at two o'clock. Death followed a very short illness.
Mr Schnerre was born in hanover, Germany, on October 3, 1862, and came to this country when 18 years of age. he lived in Galena first and then moved to Vinegar Hill. He later moved to Rawlins where he resided until his death.
He was united in marriage on April 25, 1887, to Miss Elizabeth Longemer, the marriage being performed at St. Mary's Church in Galena with Fr. Baley officiating. Mrs. Schnerre passed away on Sept. 8, 1918.
Mr Schneere was a member of the St. Mary's Catholic Church in Galena and of the Holy Name Society of that chuch. He was well known in Galena and throughout the county by his ever pleasant disposition.
He leaves to mourn his passing, the following children: Mrs. George Korte, East Galena; Mrs. Albert Oldenberg, Rawlins, and Otto, at home; one sister, Mrs Forst, Hanover, Germany; eighteen grandchildren and one great grandchild; besides several nieces and nephews.
The funeral was held Saturday at 8.30 a.m. from the Furlong Chapel Home and at 9 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic Church, Rev. J. K. Nilles officiating.
The following acted as casket-bearers: Louis Nack, Christian Schweitzer, John Hasken, Anton Berning, Cyril Bussan and Grover Homrich.
Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery.
| Schnerre, Theodore Henry (I546)
|
| 7866 |
From the marriage and obituary citations compiled by Bernard J. Henley from Virginia newspapers on microfilm at the Library of Virginia. | Source (S1199)
|
| 7867 |
from the Memphis Democrat
December 11, 2008
WILLIAM RAE “BILL” COSSEL
(11/30/1936-11/30/2008)
William Rae “Bill” Cossel, 72, of Mondamin, IA, passed away November 30, 2008 at Immanuel Medical Center in Omaha, NE.
Bill was born on November 30, 1936 to William Kinney and Bernice (McCullough) Cossel in rural Scotland County, MO.
He was married to Bonnie Parker on December 7, 1971 in Blair, NE.
Bill worked on road construction and farmed. He enjoyed camping and Nascar racing.
Bill was preceded in death by his parents; brother, Jerry; and sister-in-law, Nancy Parker.
Survivors include his wife, Bonnie of Mondamin, IA; daughter, Linda Elliot of Henderson, NE; sisters, Carolyn Rudicil and husband, Raymond of Edina, MO; Kathy Cossel of Keosauqua, IA; mother-in-law, Mildred Parker; aunts, Marialee Cossel, Margie McCullough and Margret Williams; uncle, Harold McCullough; special sister-in-law, Marci Girardin; sisters-in-law, Sharon Bedsaul, Judy Rus, Marilyn Stogdill; brothers-in-law, Leonard Parker and Lyle Parker; many nieces and nephews.
Bill will be missed by his “babies” Daisy Mae and Misty Sue.
Funeral services were held December 3, 2008, at the Hennessey-Aman Funeral Home, Missouri Valley, IA. Elder Donnie Bothwell officiated. Casket bearers were Jerry McCune, Danny “Boomer” Rife, Rodney Rife, Bill Ballard, Dillon “Short” Rife, and Royal “Duke” McClannahan. Honorary casket bearers were Carol Rhodes, Mickey Parker, Travis Parker, Melinda Wiley, Kinney Lee Cossel, Debbie Miller, Diane Rogers, Julie Arnold, Marvin Jones, Ann Collier, Leann Probst, Teresa Wagner, Tonny Rus, Jim Rudicil, Brian Clark, and Donnie Fowler. Burial was in the Noyes Cemetery, Mondamin, IA. | Cossel, William Rae (I29091)
|
| 7868 |
From The Pettit Correspondent, Volume 3, Number 2, page 126
Nathaniel and Elizabeth (Heath) Pettit of Hunterdon County, New Jersy - Part One
by Frank C. Baldwin (848 Lake Street, Oak Park, IL 60301)
Ancestry of Nathaniel Pettit II
Nathaniel Pettit II of Hunterdon County was a son of Nathaniel and Mary (Bailey) Pettit. His father, Nathaniel I, was born ca. 1645, probably in Exeter, New Hampshire. From 1655 to 1696 Nathaniel I resided at Newtown, Long Island, New York. He married Mary Bailey, the daughter of Elias Bailey of Newtown1. In 1695 he bought 100 acres at the present-day site of Trenton, New Jersey2 (T:209). His land included the tract where the state capitol of New Jersey now stands.3 His will was written March 15, 1714/5, and proved June 25, 17184 (23:363). In it he mentioned his children Moses, Judith Neald, Nathaniel, Elias, and Jane Ealy, wife of George Ealy (Ely).
Nathaniel Pettit I was the son of Thomas and Christian Pettit. Thomas came to Boston, Massachusetts prior to 1637. By 1639 Thomas Pettit had removed to Exeter, New Hampshire. By 1657 he settled in Newtown, Long Island. The maiden name of his wife had been given as Mellowes but without proof.1 | Pettit, Nathaniel (I31156)
|
| 7869 |
From the Will of Thomas Harvey
"To the Relic of the deceased a third part of the reale estate during hernaturale life, being £15, 13s 4d, and a third part of the personell estate tobe at her dispose forever being £7, 18s. To the eldest daughter Joanne, nothingshe having had her portion during his lifetime (as the administrator informsthe court). To Thomas, the eldest son a double portion, being £8, 17s 1d, andto each of the other children, namely, John, Richard and Abigail a singleportion being £9, 7s 6d."
In Edward Stockers Will, probated 12 April 1754 he left his" beloved wifeAbigail, £100 old tender out of my movable estate, also I give unto my 3rd wifeall the movables she brought with her when I married her viz the bed and bedingshe now lies on, all her wearing apparrel, a chest and trunk one iron pot afrying pan one pint bason. In satisfaction of her whole Dower".
After the death of her second husband Edward Stocker Abigail moved to EastHaddam, Connecticut where her sons, Thomas and John were living.
| Smith, Abigail (I24054)
|
| 7870 |
from TORREY:
GREEN, Ralph & [Elizabeth] [JEGGLES?/BLOTT?], m/2 Richard TOZIER/ ?BLOT T (William GREEN); by 1642; Boston/Malden {Tingley-Meyers 165; Stevens- Miller 412; Warner-Harrington 72}
===
from SAVAGE:
"RALPH, Boston, had John, b. 22 Dec. 1642, perhaps rem. to Malden, and t here had a c h. b. Jan. 1654. | Family: / Blott, Judith (F11179)
|
| 7871 |
from TORREY:
TOZER, [Richard] & [Mary] (BLOTT) GREEN, w Ralph?, had son John GREEN; b y 27 May 1662 {Blake-Torrey 133-4; Fish Anc. 238; Goodwin-Morgan 2:201; W entworth 1:142; Utah Gen. Mag. 22:118; Sv. 1:206; Blake-Torrey 134; Dom merich 50; GDMNH 286; Smith-Bryant 118-119; Reg. 15:73, 16:134, 17:212- 213; Stevens-Miller 412; Warner-Harrington 72} | Family: Tozier, Richard / Blott, Judith (F11178)
|
| 7872 |
from TORREY:
TOZER/TOZIER?, Richard (-1675) & Judith SMITH (-1683); 3 Jul 1656; Bost on {Boston VR 57; Reg. 8:264, 16:133, 134, 17:212, 47:404; Kittery 588, 7 79; Lord 11, 165; Wentworth 1:142; Dommerich 50; GDMNH 189; Coltman Anc . 188} | Family: Tozier, Richard / Smith, Judith (F11176)
|
| 7873 |
From: Death certificate
Daughter of Lyman Stuart (born Lebanon, Illinois) and Susan Jonas (born Bellevue, Iowa), wife of Ross K. Pinkerton.
=====
From: The Chicago Tribune - 10/4/1945
PINKERTON
Matilda Stuart Pinkerton, widow of the late Dr. Ross K. Pinkerton, sister of Angle Stuart Benson, Bessie Stuart Smith, and Erma Stuart Nystrom. Funeral Friday, 3 p.m., at chapel, 1118 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette. Interment Wooster, O. Please omit flowers. | Stuart, Matilda G. (I32592)
|
| 7874 |
FROM: Doris Nola Gardner Cundiff-her Father.
"Ray P. Gardner, born 4-23-1895, Iowa Falls,IA, served in the U.S. Navy during
WW1, farmed two years in WI. He became a jeweler (school in Peoria, IL), and he
owned jewelery stores in Marceline, MO for one year and in Kirksville, MO from
1925 until his death in 1972. He married Alma Lee Humphrey 6-11-1922. He died
5-23-1972 and is buried in Highland Park cemetery, Kirksville". | Gardner, Ray P. (I22879)
|
| 7875 |
Frutigen | Ryter, Maria (I9436)
|
| 7876 |
Full list of sources in the description. | Source (S1164)
|
| 7877 |
Furlong Funeral Home, Galena IL.
Marie E. Oldenburg
Marie E. Oldenburg, 96, of Galena, IL passed away peacefully Wednesday, November 23, 2016, in Galena. Funeral mass will be at 10:30am, Tuesday, November 29, 2016, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Galena. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 7pm on Monday, November 28, 2016, at the Furlong Funeral Chapel, Galena where a parish rosary will be recited at 4pm. Marie was born January 24, 1920, in Galena and was the daughter of Elmer and Mary (Francke) Wienen. She was united in marriage to Ambrose Oldenburg on September 15, 1942, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Galena and he preceded her in death on December 13, 2001. She was a devoted farm wife until their retirement. Marie was a dedicated church member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church, where she was baptized and married. Her Catholic faith was central to her life, a trait she passed on to her entire family. Marie was a member of St. Mary’s Altar and Rosary Society. She was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, who will be deeply missed by her family. She is survived by her daughter, Shirley (Ron) Eike of Omaha, NE; five grandchildren, Renee (Alex) Mitchell of Edina, MN, Joshua Eike of Yale, IA, Kevin (Jennifer) Eike of Portland, OR, Stephen (Emily) Eike of Dayton, OH, and Brian (Meghan) Eike of Seattle, WA; nine great-grandchildren, Hannah, Ben, and Mia Mitchell, Evan, Jack, Kallan, Vincent, Victoria, and James Eike; two brothers, John (Blenda) Wienen and Merlin (Phyllis) Wienen, both of Galena; five sisters in-law, Mary Wienen and Rose Oldenburg, both of Galena, Antoinette (Jim) Staggs of Lebanon, OR, Imelda Olech of Chicago, IL, and Doris Virtue of Galena, IL; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents, her husband, four brothers, Francis, Harold, Raymond, Dorian, and her brothers and sisters in-law. The family wishes to extend a sincere thank you to the staff of Galena Stauss Assisted Living and Nursing Home, Midwest Medical Center, and Dr. Gregory A. Vandigo. Your care and compassion will never be forgotten. The family would also like to thank Marie’s special friend, Elly Renner, for all the time she spent with her. | Wienen, Marie E. (I331)
|
| 7878 |
Futhey, J. Smith and Cope, Gilbert; History of Chester Cpounty Pennsylvania with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches, Louis H. Everts & Co., Philadelphia, 1881.
BALDWIN, JOHN, was an early settler in Aston township, and by trade a carpenter. Afterwards he became a merchant in Chester, and acquired a considerable estate. He married, 4, 4, 1689, Catharine Turner, a widow, by whom he had children,- Ruth, b. 2, 6, 1694, and John, b. 4, 10, 1697. The latter was a saddler, and resided in Middletown for a time, but mostly at Chester. He married, 4, 11, 1719, Hannah Johnson, daughter of Joshua, and died in 1728, leaving two sons. His father died in 1731.
John Baldwin, son of John and Hannah, was born at Chester, 12, 22, 1719; died in East Caln, 1787; married, 9, 9, 1743, Ann Peirce, daughter of Caleb and Ann, of Thornbury, who was born 11, 11, 1724, and died in 1788. John was a tin-plate worker, and about 1751 settled in East Caln, on land purchased by his grandfather in 1702.
Joshua Baldwin, his brother, was born at Chester, 11, 13, 1721-2, and died in East Caln, 5, 13, 1800. He married, 4, 7, 1744, Sarah Downing, daughter of Thomas and Thomazine, of East Caln, who was born 8, 14, 1725, and died 7, 16, 1745; married (second), 9, 17, 1747, Mercy Brown, daughter of Samuel and Mercy, of Falls, Bucks Co., who was born 1, 12, 1722, and died 1, 22, 1784; married (third), 9, 14, 1785, at Nantmeal Meeting, Ann Milhous, widow of Robert, and daughter of John and Grace Meredith. Joshua settled on the western part of his grandfather's purchase in East Caln.
John and Ann Baldwin's children were,- 1. Mary, b. 6, 17, 1744; m. Jonathan Vernon. 2. John, b. 6, 2, 1748; d. 9, 9, 1748. 3. Caleb, b. 6, 31, 1749; d. 2, 11, 1826; m. 11, 24, 1774, to Charity Cope, daughter of Samuel and Deborah Cope, of East Bradford, b. 4, 8, 1754; d. 8, 29, 1840. 4. Ann, b. 6, 20, 1752; d. 4, 11, 1808; m. Aaron Martin.
Joshua Baldwin's children were,- 1. Sarah, b. 7, 16, 1745; m. Thomas Meteer. 2. Hannah, b. 11, 4, 1748; m. William Milhous. 3. John, b. 10, 11, 1751; d. 12, 26, 1758. 4. Samuel, b. 2, 13, 1754; d. 7, 14, 1837; m. 4, 28, 1779, to Mary Buchanan, widow of George, and daughter of Hugh and Ann Hilles. 5. Rachel, b. 7, 13, 1756; m. Nathan Sharpless. 6. Ann, b. 12, 13, 1758; m. Benjamin Maule. 7. Mercy, b. 1, 15, 1761; m. John Lloyd. 8. Jane, b. 3, 22, 1763; m. Jacob Maule.
Caleb and Charity Baldwin had four children,- 1. Deborah, b. 11, 1, 1775; m. Samuel Jones. 2. John, b. 7, 13, 1778; d. 1867, unmarried. 3. Samuel, b. 6, 30, 1782; d. 12, 17, 1841, unmarried. 4. Jonathan C., b. 1, 30, 1792; d. 10, 20, 1874; m. 1822, Mary Ann Jacobs, daughter of Richard and Lydia (Gibbons) Jacobs, of East Bradford, b. 11, 17, 1803, and still living at the homestead in East Caln. Jonathan C. Baldwin inherited half of his father's lands, to which he made additions by purchase. He was much interested in horticulture, and for some time president of the Chester County Horticultural Society. His children were John Erskine, Hannah (dec'd), Caleb (owns the original homestead in Caln), Deborah, Caroline (m. John Cope), Lydia J. (dec'd), Richard A. (dec'd), James Hanover (died near Vicksburg, Miss., from gunshot-wounds, 1863), Charity, Susan P. (dec'd), Jonathan C., Rebecca S. (m. T.P. Conard), Henry C. (dec'd), Mary Ann.
Samuel and Mary Baldwin had several children, of whom a daughter, Mercy, married Zebulon Thomas, of East Caln, and was the mother of Samuel B. Thomas, Esq., of the Chester County bar; also of Mary B. Thomas and sisters, who conducted their well-known seminary at Downingtown.
| Baldwin, John (I28840)
|
| 7879 |
Futhey, J. Smith and Cope, Gilbert; History of Chester Cpounty Pennsylvania with Genealogical and Biographical Sketches, Louis H. Everts & Co., Philadelphia, 1881.
FRANCIS BALDWIN, a brother of John and Thomas, was also settled in the neighborhood of Chester as early as 1686. His wife was a daughter of Thomas Coebourne. His descendants are probably in the South and West | Baldwin, Francis (I28842)
|
| 7880 |
Galena Gazette, Feb 16, 2015
Dorothy M. Oldenburg
Dorothy M. Oldenburg, 95, of Galena, passed away Friday, Feb. 13, 2015, at the Galena Stauss Senior Care Community, Galena.
Dorothy was born on Aug. 7, 1919, on the family farm in Kieler, Wis., daughter of George and Mathilda (Kieler) Weber of Kieler, Wis. She married Francis Oldenburg on April 8, 1942, at the Immaculate Conception Church in Kieler. Francis passed away on March 16, 2011.
Dorothy was a member of St. Mary’s Catholic Church in Galena, and a member of the Altar and Rosary Society, holding several positions and was also a member of the church choir. They moved to the family farm in Galena, in 1942, and resided there until their retirement in 1980. The family farm became an Illinois Century Family Farm in 1977. Dorothy was a 4-H leader for the Pleasant View 4-H Club and a member of the Busy Fingers Quilting Club of Galena. Dorothy served on the Rawlins Township election board for years. She was also a member of the Jo Daviess Country Extension. Dorothy enjoyed her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren, always having ice cream treats to hand out. Dorothy was an excellent seamstress and enjoyed quilting, showing others how to hand quilt and the details of sewing for an excellent finish project. She also made colorful and seasonal bibs for the Galena Nursing Home residents. She enjoyed traveling with Francis in the United States and abroad.
Dorothy is survived by her children, Bill (Karon) Oldenburg, Ann (Carl) Schoenhard, and John (Tammy) Oldenburg, all of Galena; her grandchildren, Angie ( Jay Boesch) Young of Galena, Julie (Layne) Pershing of Preston, Iowa, Jody (Mark) Calvert of Galena, Blaine (Trisha) Schoenhard of Dubuque, Iowa, Rachel, Adrienne and April Oldenburg of Galena; great-grandchildren, Nathan Oldenburg of Boscobel, Wis., Andrea Oldenburg of Spring Green, Wis., Senior Airman Dalton (Elizabeth) Kapparos of Bellevue, Neb. and Gabby Kapparos of Preston, Iowa, Tyler, Natalie and Kristen Calvert of Galena, Lilian Erin Schoenhard of Dubuque; step-grandchildren, Shawn (Kim) Saunders of Warren; step great-grandchildren, Tyler, Brayden, Carsyn, and Kryon Saunders of Warren, Hayley Winter of Dubuque, Abigail Dietzel and Fiona Saunders of Machesney Park; one sister, Marcella Lampe of Dubuque; and one brother, Larry (Eileen) Weber of Kieler.
She was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter-in-law, Sherry Oldenburg; grandson, Tony Oldenburg; a granddaughter, Erin A. Schoenhard; a step-grandchild, Shane Saunders and grand-son-in-law, Chief Master Sergeant, James Young.
Funeral Mass will be held at 10:30 a.m., Monday, Feb. 23, at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Galena.
Friends may call from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 22, at the Furlong Funeral Chapel, Galena, where a scripture wake service will be held at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the church cemetery. | Weber, Dorothy M (I319)
|
| 7881 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F1)
|
| 7882 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F9283)
|
| 7883 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F1171)
|
| 7884 |
Galena-Stauss Senior Care Community | Oldenburg, Francis Benedict (I317)
|
| 7885 |
Garnet Lee Armstrong, 70, of rural Bloomfield, Iowa died Sept. 17, 2008, at the Davis County Hospital in Bloomfield, Iowa.
She was born April 4, 1938 in Iowa City, Iowa to Reo A. and Louise Conlee Ritz. She married Virgil W. Armstrong June 26, 1959 in Bloomfield. He preceded her in death May 20, 2007.
A resident of Davis County most of her life, she was a member of the Midway Calvary Baptist Church. She enjoyed teaching Sunday School classes to the children and also taught junior church and sang in the choir.
She is survived by a son, Rodney Armstrong of Belknap, Iowa; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren; two brothers, Charles Ritz of Muscatine, Iowa and Jack Ritz of Milton, Iowa; and a very dear friend, Betty Rysdam of Bloomfield.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband; and a sister-in-law, Carol Ritz.
Graveside services will be at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, Sept. 20, 2008 at the Floris Cemetery in Floris, Iowa with Rev. Harold Baker officiating.
| Ritz, Garnet Lee (I28678)
|
| 7886 |
gefallen im 1. Weltkrieg ? | Szücs (I10933)
|
| 7887 |
Geisberg | Schowalter, Peter (I7614)
|
| 7888 |
Genealogical Card File. Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society, Lancaster, Pennsylvania. | Source (S1884)
|
| 7889 |
Genealogies & sketches of some prominent old families, by Benj. F. Van Meter, Louisville 1901, Jno P. Morton & Co., pgs. 93-94, "Second generation was Nathaniel Pettit Sr. and his wife, Rebecca Owens. Third generation was Obedia Pettit, from near Lynchburg, Virginia, who came to Fayette County, Ky, about the beginning of the last century with his wife and family- his wife's name not known. Obedia Pettit's brother, named Zedecia, also came from Virginia and settled in Kentucky about the same time. Obedia's son, Nathaniel Sr., raised four sons, named Nathaniel Jr., Harry, John, and William. The children of Harry Pettit and his wife, Juliet G. Atchison, were: Sarah, who married Daniel Boone Bryan; Mary, who married George Headley, of Lexington, Kentucky; William, who married, first, Miss Jennie Carr, and after her death married Annette Van Meter; Nathaniel, who died in the Southern Army, a soldier, in the hospital; Florence Rebecca, who married J. F. Scott"
Genealogies & sketches of some prominent old families, by Benj. F. Van Meter, Louisville 1901, Jno P. Morton & Co., pgs. 97,
"Joseph C. Van Meter, fourth son of B. F. Van Meter and his wife, Amelia C. Lewis, was born September 1, 1870; educated at Morton & Irvine's private school in Winchester, Kentucky, and at the Kentucky State College in Lexington, Kentucky. Married Martha Pettit, of Fayette County, Kentucky, June 1, 1899, a daughter of Benjamin F. Pettit and his wife, Clara Barbee, who was a daughter of George Barbee and his wife, Ellen Poindexter, both of Fayette County, Kentucky. George Barbee's ancestor on the maternal side was John Bradford, who brought the first printing press over the Allegheny Mountains and established the first newspaper (The Gazette) ever published west of these mountains, in Lexington, Kentucky. B. F. Pettit was a son of Nathaniel Pettit, Jr., and his wife, Martha Clifford. Nathaniel Pettit, Jr., was a son of Nathaniel Pettit, Sr., and his wife, Rebecca Owens. Nathaniel, Sr., was a son of Obadiah Pettit and his wife, who came to Fayette County, Kentucky, from Virginia about the beginning of the last century."
IGI batch 7013802, p.97, lists marriage of Nathaniel Pettit and Rebecca Owen in 19 Oct 1781 in Fauquier Co., Virginia. (The same submission lists the marriage of Thomas Pettet and Bethelon Owen.)
IGI batch 8606603, p.36, submitted by Marie M. Hassell, Rt. 2, Box 680, Locust Grove, OK 74352 (913) 386-2339, in birth record of Nancy Pettit b. 10 Jan 1784 supposedly in Fayette Co., Ky, lists Nancy's parents as Nathaniel and Rebecca Pettit.
Nathaniel's name does not appear in the 1790 tax lists for Kentucky. On 19 Aug 1800, he is taxable in Fayette Co., Ky. His name appears on a list published in the Kentucky Gazette 6 Oct 1800 of addressees of letters waiting for pickup in the Lexington Post Office. The Kentucky Gazette also published a notice in the issue of 3 Oct 1809, advertising that "Nathaniel Pettit Jun. has property for sale at the house of Nathaniel Pettit dec'd, on the road from Lexington to Hickman.", and another notice on 6 Feb 1810 by Nathaniel Pettit Jr. of Fayette Co. regarding the estate settlement of Nathaniel Pettit dec'd.
Fayette Co., Ky, Will Book C, p.113, recorded on 11 Apr 1814 the estate division for Nathaniel Pettit, listing, in order, daughters Polly Pettit, Nancy Pettit, sons John Pettit, Henry Pettit, Nathaniel Pettit, and daughter Rebecca Pettit. The names are not in birth order, as 1830-1840 censuses show Nathaniel Jr. to be older than Henry, and Nancy to be older than Polly. Nancy and Polly were both married before 1809, so I am surprised they are listed by their maiden names. It could be that they are listed by first name only, and the published index I got this from added the surnames. I should check the will book myself.
According to the DAR Patriot Index, Nathaniel Pettit served as a private in Capt. Moore Fauntleroy's company of the 4th Light Dragoons.
Sylvia Welch (see notes for Obediah Pettit) lists as children of Nathaniel Pettit & Rebecca Owens: "Nathaniel Jr. married 1st Martha Clifford 2nd Rebecca H. Atchison; Harry married Juliet Atchison; William B. married Amanda B. Lamme; John; Nancy married George Berry (1808); Polly married John Berry Sept. 29, 1807; Rebecca married Henry Burgess Jan 5, 1831." But other sources which I consider better documented have William B. Pettit who married Amanda B. Lamme as a son of Nathaniel Sr.'s son John.
______________________
Fauquier County Marriage Bonds. p.110 19 October 1781 . Nathaniel Pettit to Rebecca Owens· Nathaniel Owens.
Security.
| Petit, Nathaniel (I30383)
|
| 7890 |
Genealogy of Pettit Family: Chapter V, page 12:
Anne Pettit’s name is on “Hotton’s earliest list of emigrants, 1600-1700” (John Camden Hotten). In “The Wintrhop Fleet” Chas. Edw. Banks states that she arrived at Salem, Mass. Colony June 16, 1630 on one of five Winthrop ships from Saffron Walden, Essex Co., England. She transferred her membership from the “State” church there to Salem and from Salem to Boston in August 1630. She was enrolled in the Boston Church as Anna (Pettit) *Peters, doubtless was married after arrival in America and before August 1630. (Pioneers of Massachusets by Pope; Planters of the Commonwealth by Banks). William M. Pettit of Dayton, Ohio in response to a letter of inquiry written to the Vicar of the church at Saffron Walden, received the information that Anna Pettit of Widford was baptized there in April 1610 and was the daughter of Henry Pettit, a Huguenot refugee. No further information in regard to Anna Pettit Peters has been found. She was undoubtedly a sister of John and Thomas Pettit and preceded them to America.
_______________________________________________
The Pioneers of Maine and New Hampshire, 1623 to 1660: A Descriptive List, Drawn from Records of the Colonies, Towns, Churches, Courts and Other Contemporary Sources, Charles Henry Pope (1908 - Boston), page 159.
PETTIE, PETTIT,
Thomas, Boston, having served Oliver Mellowes three and a half years, received a grant of a house plot from the town 8 (II) 1637. He removed to Exeter; signed the combination
5 (4) 1639. Signed petitions to Gen. Court of Mass. in 1645 and 1647. Allowance was made to him in 1650 for attending Hampton court as constable.
Wife Christian ; children, Hannah b. at the "beginning of February," 1647; Thomas, Jr. had a grant of land in 1649.
______________________________________________________
The pioneers of Massachusetts, a descriptive list, drawn from records of the colonies, towns and churches and other contemporaneous documents, Charles Henry Pope, (Boston - 1841-1918),page 356,
PETTIT,
Anne, Boston, reed. ehb. 1030-1 from chh. of Salem.
Thomas. Boston. having served with Oliver Mellowes thei 3 1/2 years, had a house plot granted to him 8 (11) 1637. This lot referred to in a deed of Geo. Griggs' 8 (8) 1650
https://familysearch.org/photos/artifacts/4254562
History of Thomas Pettit and Christian Mellowes (from Pettit Peregrinations)
· 3 January 2014 ·
Thomas Pettit married Christian Mellowes in County Essex, England, in November 1629, five months before they sailed on the Ship "Talbot" which left England in March 1629-30. After three months at sea, they landed at Charleston (Cambridge) July 2, 1630. It was just twenty days after Winthrop's Flag Ship the "Arabella" landed at Salem.
In 1630, Winthrop's First Fleet of seventeen vessels brought about one thousand Puritans to America. Most of these were from the vicinity of Saffron Walden. Two hundred of them died before December of that year. They brought with them horses, cows, goats, and materials for planting, fishing and building. The Arabella sailed March 1629-30 and berthed sixty days later at Salem, New England on June 12, 1630, before proceeding to Charlestown. Governor John Winthrop and Thomas Dudley were on the Arabella.
Anna Pettit was baptized as "daughter of Henry Pettit" at Saffron Walden April 9, 1610, according to the Cathedral records. She was a passenger on the Arabella. On August 9, 1630, she (Anna Pettit-Peters) transferred her membership from the Salem Church to the Boston Church, being entered as Member No. 104. Later she joined Roger Williams in Rhode Island.
John Pettit I, born in England about 1608, came to America on the Talbot, the same ship that carried Thomas Pettit and his wife Christian Mellowes. The Talbot carried Thomas Pettit and his wife Christian Mellowes and her brother Oliver Mellowes, a widower born in 1597.
Oliver Mellowes was a manufacturer of "says and pays". "Says" was a coarse woolen serge and "pays" a cotton cloth with extra long nap. Thomas Pettit worked for his brother-in-law three and a half years to pay for the passage money advanced for himself and his wife. John Pettit worked one and a half years to pay for his passage.
Abraham Mellowes, father of Christian Mellowes, was born about 1569. He invested fifty pounds in the Massachusetts Bay Company and came to New England on August 19, 1633. He died in May 1639.
Christian Mellowes was born about 1611. Her mother was Martha Bulkeley, born about 1572. She descended from King Edward Knights of the Garter and from eight Sureties of the Magna Charta of A. D. 1215.
Thomas Pettit, born in Widford, England about 1609, died in Newtown, Long Island, before October 1668. He was granted a house plot on January 8, 1637-8 in Boston where the Capitol now stands (1961). John Hancock later built the finest mansion in New England on a lot between Oliver Mellowes and Thomas Pettit's lots. This house was torn down in 1856, but a bronze plate marks the location.
Crossing the Atlantic in 1629 was not a "Luxury Cruise". The Talbot carried about sixty passengers together with their livestock and supplies. The passage took sixty days (from March to June) a turbulent season on the North Atlantic. Through all the hardships of a sail crossing, Thomas Pettit's wife, Christian Mellowes, waited her fateful day of confinement, hoping that her new son would be born in the new land of freedom. Her desires were almost attained, or were they actually realized? Her son Thomas Pettit 2nd was born in Salem harbor while his shipmates were waiting the thrill of taking their first steps on the hallowed soil of America. Hardships of the past and fears of the future were forgotten in the wails of the new born boy to whom thousands of descendants today spread throughout the United States and Canada, owe their gratitude and pay homage for his staunch defense of the principles of liberty so firmly ingrained in his character by that illustrious father, Thomas Pettit, 1st.
Life in New England was by no means easy or even peaceful. The arduous job of building houses from native materials and providing food from the earth and sea left no time for idleness. Two hundred of the first one thousand arriving in Winthrop's Fleet died by the following December. Although the original incentive for the migration was to obtain religious and personal liberty, intolerance soon became an accepted public policy.
Thomas Hooker who was driven out of Essex in 1630 went to Delft, Holland. He came to Boston in 1633 and became Pastor of the Church in Newton (Cambridge). Dissatisfied with the lack of liberty among the Puritans of Massachusetts he led a party of one hundred persons on foot, driving their cattle with them, to found Hartford, Connecticut.
Roger Williams was driven from Boston because he preached the principles that one hundred and fifty years later were to form the basis of the Constitution of the United States. He found sanctuary among the Indians across the Bay. The Indian Chief gave him a tract of land to live on where he later attracted the dissidents of Boston and established the town of Essex.
Mrs. Anne Hutchinson with her brother-in-law, the Reverend John Wheelright, were arrested in April 1638 for non-conformity. Thomas Pettit who sympathized with Mrs. Hutchinson was arrested on suspicion of "slander, insubordination, and inciting to riot". He was convicted and sentenced "to receive thirty lashes and be held in goal". The Church and State were one at that time. Later the Hutchinson group were released on agreeing to leave the Colony within ten days. Mrs. Hutchinson with about twenty followers joined Roger Williams at his "Rhode Island Plantation". Thomas Pettit went to the Falls of the Piscataqua in New Hampshire with the Reverend John Wheelright where they settled on a tract of land obtained from the Indians. There they founded the town of Exeter and in 1638 established the Congregational Church. Thomas Pettit received six acres and thirty poles as his share of Exeter Uplands. On July 4, 1637, they joined in signing "The Exeter Combination", a Declaration of Independence. Half of the signers made their 'mark', but Thomas Pettit's signature is seen in excellent handwriting. Each letter is printed separately in his signature.
In 1647 Thomas became Chief Military Man and Inspector of the staves. He served as Selectman of Exeter from 1652 to 1655. He and Christian, his wife, had a daughter, Hannah, born in Exeter in early February 1647/8. His son Thomas Pettit, Junior, received a grant of thirty acres of land in 1649 (Bell's History of the Town of Exeter p-18-32) Los Angeles Library Gen. R. 974.22.E 96 Be.).
Thomas senior was one of the signers of a petition sent to the General Court in behalf of Exeter in October 1651 and signed a contract with three others in behalf of the town agreeing to make fair payment to Mr. Dudley the town Minister.
John Pettit, brother of Thomas Pettit Senior, with his family settled in Stamford Connecticut where their names appear frequently on the town records as receiving allotments of land, on birth and death records and on the official papers as public officers.
Thomas Pettit Junior's name appears on the town Register for May 20, 1652.
In 1654 the Duke of York (brother of Charles II) granted all of the land east of the earlier Connecticut grant to the Massachusetts Bay Colony. This enabled the Bay Colony to surround the settlements of Exeter and in order to survive, Exeter was forced to be reinstated with the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Thomas Pettit was unwilling to again be under that jurisdiction so he with eight children (Thomas Junior born in Salem Harbor in 1630, Sarah born in Boston in 1634, Joseph born in Boston in 1636, Elizabeth born in Exeter in 1637, John born in Exeter in 1638, Mary born in Exeter in 1640, Nathaniel born in Exeter in 1645, and Hannah born in Exeter in 1647) and other settlers sold his property and moved to Long Island. They petitioned Governor Stuyvesant and were granted the right to settle in Queens County where they named their settlement Newtown. It was later changed to Elmhurst. The Dutch had settled this general area as early as 1644 and called it Mittleburg. It was south of Hempstead on the coast.
Soon after their arrival in Newtown the Town Marshall was voted out of office for exercising his duties in an objectionab1e manner. Thomas Pettit, Senior, was elected to that office on May 8, 1657. This developed family complications since Nathaniel Pettit, his son, had fallen in love with Mary Bailey the deposed Marshall's daughter.
Thomas Pettit's name was on the list of Freeholders in 1666. Thomas Pettit, Senior (1st), died before October 1668. He was fifty nine years old.
SOURCE:
William Alfred Pettit Sr. Pettit Peregrinations 654 to 1961. J. Grant Stevenson, B. Y. U., Provo, Utah. 1961. Pages 15-19.
Pedigree of author: William Alfred Pettit, Sr.-Edwin Pettit-Jesse and Mary Pettit-William Pettit-Increase Pettit-Joshua Pettit-Thomas Pettit III-Thomas Pettit II-Thomas Pettit I and Christian Mellowes
Biography re-typed by Lucille Layton Davidson in approximately 1990 (Mary Lucille Layton Davidson-Mary Leone Green Layton-Mary Isabell Pettit Green-Edwin Pettit); scanned and converted to electronic text by Richard H. Thornton on 04 January 2007
| Pettit, Thomas (I31170)
|
| 7891 |
Genealogy of Pettit Family: Chapter V, page 12:
Anne Pettit’s name is on “Hotton’s earliest list of emigrants, 1600-1700” (John Camden Hotten). In “The Wintrhop Fleet” Chas. Edw. Banks states that she arrived at Salem, Mass. Colony June 16, 1630 on one of five Winthrop ships from Saffron Walden, Essex Co., England. She transferred her membership from the “State” church there to Salem and from Salem to Boston in August 1630. She was enrolled in the Boston Church as Anna (Pettit) *Peters, doubtless was married after arrival in America and before August 1630. (Pioneers of Massachusets by Pope; Planters of the Commonwealth by Banks). William M. Pettit of Dayton, Ohio in response to a letter of inquiry written to the Vicar of the church at Saffron Walden, received the information that Anna Pettit of Widford was baptized there in April 1610 and was the daughter of Henry Pettit, a Huguenot refugee. No further information in regard to Anna Pettit Peters has been found. She was undoubtedly a sister of John and Thomas Pettit and preceded them to America. | Pettit, Henri (I31173)
|
| 7892 |
Genealogy of Pettit Family: Chapter V, page 12:
Anne Pettit’s name is on “Hotton’s earliest list of emigrants, 1600-1700” (John Camden Hotten). In “The Wintrhop Fleet” Chas. Edw. Banks states that she arrived at Salem, Mass. Colony June 16, 1630 on one of five Winthrop ships from Saffron Walden, Essex Co., England. She transferred her membership from the “State” church there to Salem and from Salem to Boston in August 1630. She was enrolled in the Boston Church as Anna (Pettit) *Peters, doubtless was married after arrival in America and before August 1630. (Pioneers of Massachusets by Pope; Planters of the Commonwealth by Banks). William M. Pettit of Dayton, Ohio in response to a letter of inquiry written to the Vicar of the church at Saffron Walden, received the information that Anna Pettit of Widford was baptized there in April 1610 and was the daughter of Henry Pettit, a Huguenot refugee. No further information in regard to Anna Pettit Peters has been found. She was undoubtedly a sister of John and Thomas Pettit and preceded them to America. | Pettit, John (I31181)
|
| 7893 |
Genealogy of Pettit Family: Chapter V, page 12:
Anne Pettit’s name is on “Hotton’s earliest list of emigrants, 1600-1700” (John Camden Hotten). In “The Wintrhop Fleet” Chas. Edw. Banks states that she arrived at Salem, Mass. Colony June 16, 1630 on one of five Winthrop ships from Saffron Walden, Essex Co., England. She transferred her membership from the “State” church there to Salem and from Salem to Boston in August 1630. She was enrolled in the Boston Church as Anna (Pettit) *Peters, doubtless was married after arrival in America and before August 1630. (Pioneers of Massachusets by Pope; Planters of the Commonwealth by Banks). William M. Pettit of Dayton, Ohio in response to a letter of inquiry written to the Vicar of the church at Saffron Walden, received the information that Anna Pettit of Widford was baptized there in April 1610 and was the daughter of Henry Pettit, a Huguenot refugee. No further information in regard to Anna Pettit Peters has been found. She was undoubtedly a sister of John and Thomas Pettit and preceded them to America. | Pettit, Anne (I31182)
|
| 7894 |
General Index to Pension Files, 1861-1934, Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration | Source (S673)
|
| 7895 |
General Register Office, England and Wales Civil Registration Indexes, London, England: General Register Office | Source (S540)
|
| 7896 |
General Society of Mayflower DescendantsABBR Peter BrowneREFN 21DATE 22 JAN 1999
| Source (S245)
|
| 7897 |
Genery and his brother John moved to Wisconsin in the 1850's where they set up an ash plant in Iron Village in Dodge or Washington Co. After the business failed, Genry moved to Strawberry Point where he built a two story house.
| Chapman, Genry Alpheus (I29140)
|
| 7898 |
Genf | Miche, Francois (I9815)
|
| 7899 |
Gentry, Wanda L. Coffinberry Mrs. - Obituary
Wanda L. Gentry, 83, of Ontario, who with her husband established the Gentry Ford Sales dealership, died July 27, 2005, at her home in the Meadow Brook Retirement Center.
Her funeral will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church in Ontario. Ontario’s Lienkaemper Chapel is in charge of arrangements.
Wanda was born on March 18, 1922, at Portland to Walter B. and Verna D. Coffinberry. The family lived at Portland until 1926 when they relocated to Hot Lake and subsequently moved to Halfway in 1928. Wanda was a 1940 Halfway High School graduate.
She moved to Portland after high school to attend business school. Wanda married her high school sweetheart, Keith Gentry, on April 4, 1942. She continued to live and work in Portland during World War II while Keith was serving in the U.S. Navy.
After Keith’s discharge, they moved to Baker City where they owned and operated the Third and B Market, a small grocery and convenience store. In 1949, Wanda and Keith moved to Pendleton where Keith got his start in the automobile business.
In 1952, they purchased the Ford Dealership at Weiser, Idaho. In 1958, they purchased the Ford dealership in Ontario and established Gentry Ford Sales Inc. Wanda was very active and involved in the business operations of the dealership throughout her life.
Wanda was a member of St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church and PEO, Chapter AF. She was an avid golfer, fisherman and football fan. She had an opportunity to travel extensively throughout the world and truly enjoyed traveling with friends. Wanda’s favorite times were spent at the cabin in McCall.
She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband.
Survivors include her son and daughter-in-law, John and Alicia Gentry of Ontario; a granddaughter, Kelli, and her husband, Dennis Wright, of Baker City; a grandson, J.Ryan Gentry of Ontario; and three great-grandsons, Nathan, Eli and Jacob, all of Baker City.
Memorial contributions may be made to St. Matthew’s Episcopal Church or the charity of one’s choice.
Used with permission from: Baker City Herald, Baker City, Oregon, August 5, 2005
Transcribed by: Belva Ticknor
| Coffinberry, Wanda LaVerne (I32192)
|
| 7900 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I14805)
|
| 7901 |
George Springer born in spring of 1802, married Loisanna Green niece of Charity Greens husband.Born in N.J.
Source: Letter written to Ephraim Harrison's son Marvin from his cousin Barney Springer Martin in 1914
Her headstone, carved from native volcanic tuff, reads, "Louis.Anna.Scarf. Born April 14th 1812. Died July 8th 1874. The headstone was probably made by her granddaughter's husband, Thomas Henry Smith, who was a stonecutter in the Lower Lake area.
Source: ANCESTRY OF MABEL ANNA DEAN by Dean A. Enderlin, June 2006, updated July 2007; on line (as of Aoril 2009) at http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/e/n/d/Dean-A-Enderlin/FILE/0075page.html
__________________________________________
Source: Oral History of Blanche Stroop A Descendant of the Green/Springer Pioneer Families of Lake County
"Loisanna's story begins in New York State where she was born in 1812, according to her husband George's family Bible. Loisanna married George Springer not long after her uncle, John C. Green married George's younger sister, Charity Springer. Loisanna's parents, although this is not verified, were: William Green, (b.1777) and Hanna Green, (b. 1787) in New York State.) Hanna and William could also have been an aunt and uncle." | Green, Loisanna (I23268)
|
| 7902 |
George Vogts - Kansas City Kansan, The - (May/9/2004)
Merle George Vogts, 81, Kansas City, Kan., died May 3, 2004, at his home. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, May 7, at Maple Hill Funeral Home. Burial will be in Shawnee Mission Memory Gardens. Friends may call 10 to 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to Kansas City Hospice.
Mr. Vogts was born in McPherson County, Kan.
Survivors include his wife, Nadine Vogts, of the home; two sons, Keith Vogts and Timothy Vogts, both of KCK; three daughters, Connie Howell and Bernice Lehmann, both of KCK and Carol Lillich, Shawnee, Kan.; one brother, William Vogts, Canton, Kan.; one sister, Bernice Wilson, Liberal, Kan.; 13 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. | Vogts, Merle George (I28485)
|
| 7903 |
Georgia marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. | Source (S2000)
|
| 7904 |
Germany, Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898
| Source (S1695)
|
| 7905 |
Germany, Marriages, 1558-1929 | Source (S1247)
|
| 7906 |
Glen Albrecht
August 30, 1917 - October 30, 2014
Glen Emery Albrecht, age 97, of Elizabeth, Illinois went to his heavenly home Thursday, October 30, 2014 in Elizabeth. A funeral will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, November 3, 2014 at Faith Lutheran Church, Elizabeth, Illinois, with a visitation being held for one hour prior to the service. Burial will be in Woodbine Cemetery, Woodbine, Illinois. Visitation will be held from 3 p.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, November 2, 2014 at Law-Jones Funeral Home in Elizabeth. A memorial fund has been established in Glen’s memory for Faith Lutheran Church. Family and friends are invited to share in Glen’s life at www.lawjonesfuneralhome.com.
Glen was born August 30, 1917, the son of Jacob and Emma (Reusch) Albrecht in Massbach, Illinois. He attended country schools near Massbach. On June 14, 1947, Glen married the love of his life, Viola Knutti, in Hanover, Illinois. Glen owned and operated Albrecht Brothers with his brother Art, where they sold John Deere equipment. Later, Glen owned Albrecht Construction.
Glen was a member of Faith Lutheran Church in Elizabeth and was very active in the church that he helped construct. He enjoyed woodworking, gardening, fishing, walnuts and making wine. Most of all, he treasured the time that he spent with his family and friends.
Glen will be dearly missed by his wife of sixty-seven years, Viola of Elizabeth; two sons, Bruce (Nancy) Albrecht of Miami, Florida, Dennis (Denise) Albrecht of Stockton, Illinois; two daughters, Carol (Larry) Elliott of Elizabeth, Barbara (Jerry) Hatfield of Dixon, Illinois; eleven grandchildren; fourteen great-grandchildren. Glen is preceded in death by his three brothers Helmer, Art and Lester. | Albrecht, Glen Emery (I31881)
|
| 7907 |
Glenwood Cemetery | Bales, Jacob (I24388)
|
| 7908 |
Godfrey Memorial Library, American Genealogical-Biographical Index, Middletown, CT, USA: Godfrey Memorial Library | Source (S645)
|
| 7909 |
Golden Memorial Gardens | Marlow, Lynn Ellen (I18115)
|
| 7910 |
Golden Memorial Gardens | Marlow, David Dwaine (I18117)
|
| 7911 |
Gompitz, Dresden | Eymann, Erich Bernhard (I10836)
|
| 7912 |
Gone to Her Reward -
Mrs. David Bales was born near Stone Bluff, Fountain co., IN, 13 Dec 1836, and died at her home near Floris, Davis Co., IA, 15 Aug 1908, aged 73y 8m 2d.
She was united in marriage with David Bales in the fall of 1856 and came to Davis Co., IA, a little later. To this union was born eight children, three daughters and five sons. Two children have already preceded their mother to the land of rest. One son, Ira in infancy and one daughter, Eva. She also leaves to mourn her loss an aged husband, two daughters and four sons: Mrs Betty Jackson of Phillipsburg, KS, Mrs Nancy Lang of South Ottumwa, Caleb Bales of Floris, Albert bales of Floris, Noah Bales of Eldon, Ollie Bales of Fairfield, WA.; also three brothers: John Lang of St. Joe, MO; David Lang and George Lang of IL. She united with the Christian church in her early girlhood days and died in the saving grace and faith of our beloved Jesus Christ.
All the children were present at the funeral.
The funeral services were held at the home from which a large company of relatives and friends followed her to her last resting place to await the resurrection morn. | Lang, Mahala (I28855)
|
| 7913 |
Good Samaritan Center | Wiley, May (Martha Jane) (I29079)
|
| 7914 |
Goshen News, Goshen, Indiana, September 14, 2012
Maxine Schowalter
March 9, 1919-Sept. 14, 2012
STURGIS, Mich. - Maxine Schowalter, 93, died at 6 a.m. Friday at Thurston Woods Village, Sturgis.
She was born on March 9, 1919, in Hugo, Colo., to Claud and LaVina (Bradfield) Wilson.
On May 28, 1942, she married Fred Schowalter in Pueblo, Colo. He died Jan. 14, 2007.
She is survived by her daughter, Sheryl (Larry) Gingerich of White Pigeon; son, Mike (Elsie) Schowalter of Three Rivers; two grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; sister, Eleanor (Darryl) Harrison of Colorado Springs, Colo.; two brothers, Wendell (Anne) Wilson of Billings, Mont., and Mahlon (Becky) Wilson of Puyallup, Wash.
She was preceded in death by her husband; parents; four sisters, Willa Dean Whitmore, Martha Ellen Snelling, Verna Lee Wilson and Mary Clowe; and a brother, Jay Wilson.
She was a member of Middlebury Church of the Brethren and an executive secretary for the Civil Services.
Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday at Miller-Stewart Funeral Home, 1003 S. Main St., Middlebury, Ind., where funeral services will begin at 10:30 a.m. Monday. The Rev. Kirk Harrison will officiate.
Burial will be in Grace Lawn Cemetery, Middlebury.
Memorial contributions may be given to the charity of the donor’s choice. | Wilson, Maxine (I29804)
|
| 7915 |
Grace Lawn Cemetery | Wilson, Maxine (I29804)
|
| 7916 |
Graduated Keosauqua High School in 1959; Graduated Iowa State University in 1965 (?)
3442 Yoder Road Freeport, IL 61032 (815) 563-4236
Obituary
James H. McLeland died on Wednesday, December 1, 2021 surrounded by the love of family and friends both near and far. Visitation will open at 2:00 PM at Pedrick Funeral Home, Keosauqua with family present 5:00 to 7:00 PM. Funeral service will be held at 10:30 AM Saturday December 4, 2021 at the Keosauqua United Methodist Church with Pastor Mary Kathryn Hart, Reverend Herb Shafer and Pastor Larry Smith officiating. Burial will be in Maple Grove Cemetery, Cantril immediately following the funeral. For gifts of remembrance, please donate in Jim’s name to St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital, Bentonsport Improvement Association or Compassus Hospice Care may be left at the funeral home, church or mailed to the family at 21937 Marion Street, Keosauqua, IA 52565.
Born in Keosauqua, Iowa on March 22, 1941, Jim loved his home state. He attended Iowa State University, married Carrel Phelps and had two sons, Tony and Curt. He started a career teaching auto mechanics, then farmed for several years in the Bonaparte area, and eventually returned back to a career as an automotive instructor. He could fix and build almost anything and was a born teacher - both patient and knowledgeable.
After some life changes, Jim launched a second act when he met Patricia DeSpain in Illinois. On December 21, 1996, Jim and Pat married and began a life together in Freeport, Illinois. They enjoyed an ever-expanding circle of friends and family, and Jim became a beloved figure in the lives of Pat’s children and grandchildren.
To all who knew him, Jim was a joke teller and yarn spinner like no other. Whether he was regaling an unsuspecting restaurant server, or his family (especially the grandkids!) who could recite many of his jokes right along with him, Jim loved to entertain and lift people’s spirits.
Jim could be counted upon to offer his quiet counsel and wisdom to his many friends and family members. Always ready to lend an ear, Jim could often be found visiting either on the phone or in person. He never knew a stranger - everyone he met quickly became a lifelong friend.
Always an active and involved member of his community wherever he lived, after retirement he and Pat moved to historic Bentonsport where Jim became self-appointed mayor. He could be spotted on any given day riding his Gator around town to check in on his friends and neighbors.
A member of the Bentonsport Improvement Association - or “hysterical society” as he called it due to the many laughs they enjoyed together - Jim always sought to make things better for his community.
Jim’s spirit will live on in many hearts thanks to his generosity of spirit, faithfulness in friendship, and love of his fellow man.
Jim is survived by his wife of 25 years, Patricia L. McLeland, brothers Vern (Debra) McLeland, Ken (Debbie) McLeland and Jerry (Katrina) McLeland, sister Shirley Hicks, sons Tony (Molly) McLeland, Curt (Elizabeth) McLeland, and grandsons Jordan (Chelsea) McLeland, Jared (Holly) McLeland, and Nick McLeland. He is also survived by his extended family, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, James and Valera (Hervey) McLeland.
The family wishes to thank the hospice staff of Compassus for their empathetic support in Jim’s final days.
Jim’s spirit will live on in many hearts thanks to his generosity of spirit, faithfulness in friendship, and love of his fellow man.
Jim is survived by his wife of 25 years, Patricia L. McLeland, brothers Vern (Debra) McLeland, Ken (Debbie) McLeland and Jerry (Katrina) McLeland, sister Shirley Hicks, sons Tony (Molly) McLeland, Curt (Elizabeth) McLeland, and grandsons Jordan (Chelsea) McLeland, Jared (Holly) McLeland, and Nick McLeland. He is also survived by his extended family, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents, James and Valera (Hervey) McLeland.
The family wishes to thank the hospice staff of Compassus for their empathetic support in Jim’s final days.
| McLeland, James Harvey (I3719)
|
| 7917 |
Graduated Keosauqua High School in 1961 -- he was 16 in his entire senior year; he turned 17 just a day before his graduation. | McLeland, Vern Lee (I3721)
|
| 7918 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3757)
|
| 7919 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I22919)
|
| 7920 |
Grady New Mexico Cemetery | Horner, Jared A. (I27789)
|
| 7921 |
Graham Hospital | Krebill, Otto Christian (I3250)
|
| 7922 |
Grand niece of John Willey and Elizabeth Harvey.
They were living in Wilbraham in 1780.
| Harvey, Deborah (I32303)
|
| 7923 |
granddaughter of William de Longespée
(1176-1226), Earl of Salisbury (a natural son of King
Henry II of England), by his wife Ela Devereux (11881261),
a descendant of the Capetian kings of France,
Dukes of Burgundy, and Dukes of Brittany. | Longespée, Ela (I31378)
|
| 7924 |
Granite Hill Cemetery | Hendricks, Hugh Bell (I18430)
|
| 7925 |
Gravestone on line (2009) at http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=29755662 | Ellis, Robert (I22611)
|
| 7926 |
great grand daughter of BOSO II, d. 965/7, Count of Avignon and Arles and his wife Constance of Provence | Provence, Emma of (I31602)
|
| 7927 |
Great River Medical Center | Heidbreder, Hazel Lucille (I27948)
|
| 7928 |
Great River Medical Center | Hirstine, MariJo (I28061)
|
| 7929 |
GREEN ANDREW, Farmer; Sec.14; P.O. Hanover: born Steuben Co., N.Y.,June 24,1819; came to this Co. in 1835;
David Williams. one of the three men who captured Major Andre, the British Spy, was his great uncle; married Mrs.
Grotton whose maiden name was Miss. Mary A. Collier, Oct 15, 1861; she was born in Staftordshire, England, March 12,
1819; came to the U. S, in 1844; had ten children by her first marriage, only one or whom is now living, James B. Gretton:
they now have two children, Marcus deLafayette, and Louisa Montez; owns 200 Acres of Land
Source: THE HISTORY OF JO DAVIESS COUNTY ILLINOIS, Containing a History of the County - Its Cities, Towns, Etc.;
CHICAGO: H. F. KETT .t CO., TIMES BUILDING 1878
___________________________________
Andrew was living with his son, M.D.L. Green in the 1900 census on tha family farm.
| Green, Andrew A. (I2001)
|
| 7930 |
Greenglade Cemetery | Frueh, Elden Edgar (I3354)
|
| 7931 |
Greenlawn Memorial Gardens | Greenleaf, Damaris Gertrude (I26488)
|
| 7932 |
Greenwood Cem., Galena, Jo Daviess Co., Illinois | Green, George W (I536)
|
| 7933 |
Greenwood Cem., Galena, Jo Daviess Co., Illinois | Binninger, Michael (I24638)
|
| 7934 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Thornton, Catharine A (I508)
|
| 7935 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Green, Floyd (I540)
|
| 7936 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Green, Gladys (I544)
|
| 7937 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Oldenburg, Christian (I863)
|
| 7938 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Bernschwinger, Anna Christina (I22855)
|
| 7939 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Benninger, Adolphus H. (I24639)
|
| 7940 |
Greenwood Cemetary | Heller, Catherine A (I26534)
|
| 7941 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Humphrey, Darlene Faye (I3)
|
| 7942 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Oldenburg, Henry (I428)
|
| 7943 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Green, Albert William (I519)
|
| 7944 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Strenke, Lydia A. (I520)
|
| 7945 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Oldenburg, Annie Johanna (I938)
|
| 7946 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Bohnsack, Sherry (I1086)
|
| 7947 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Dimke, Mamie B. (I2214)
|
| 7948 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Coffinberry, Mary Polly (I18346)
|
| 7949 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Green, Emma (I23159)
|
| 7950 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Goken, Herman J. (I24521)
|
| 7951 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Kluth, Margaret "Maggie" (I24629)
|
| 7952 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Wenziker, Henry C (I27806)
|
| 7953 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Sutton, Willard Amos (I30339)
|
| 7954 |
Greenwood Cemetery | Gunzburg, Clara Nettie (I30344)
|
| 7955 |
Greenwood Cemetery? | Dimke, Herman (I24628)
|
| 7956 |
Grey Butte Cemetery | Clark, Sarah Ann (I24604)
|
| 7957 |
Grey Butte Cemetery | Springer, Guyon (I24605)
|
| 7958 |
Griest Cemetery | Griest, John (I24426)
|
| 7959 |
Grove Hill Cemetery, Morrison, Illinois | Green, Myrtle Blanch (I526)
|
| 7960 |
Grove Hill Cemetery, Morrison, Illinois | Kness, Floyd E. (I527)
|
| 7961 |
Guilliam Cornelis/Guilliame Cornell/Gelyam Cornelise Cornel came to this country at an early period; he was probably a Huguenot. He settled in Flatbush. On Aug. 9, 1658, he procured, from Director Stuyvesant, a patent for a plantation inMidwout (Flatbush). In 1661 he and his son Pieter Geliamse bought a bouwery from Jan Evertse Bout. He died before July 1666 in Flatbush, New York. | Cornelis, Guilliam (I23316)
|
| 7962 |
Guntersblum | Rösch, Jacob (I7543)
|
| 7963 |
Günzburg/Solothurn | Henzi, Joseph (I10077)
|
| 7964 |
H.M. Ritz's, Davis Co., IA | Family: Cypher, Clyde W. / Ritz, Carrie (F8422)
|
| 7965 |
Had daughter Rachel Harvey, b. 24 Jun 1786 reputed father Thomas Harvey.
Jemima married Samuel Lee of New Durham, New York 11 Feb 1798. Samuel diedbefore May 5, 1816.
| Willey, Jemima (I24090)
|
| 7966 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3723)
|
| 7967 |
Had issue by a number of mistresses | England, Beauclerc, King of England Henry I "Beauclerc" King of (I4975)
|
| 7968 |
Hadlyme Church Cemetery | Richardson, Mehitabel (I24052)
|
| 7969 |
Hadlyme Church Cemetery | Willey, Joseph (I24097)
|
| 7970 |
Hadlyme Church Cemetery | Willey, Rebeccah (I24117)
|
| 7971 |
Hadlyme Church Cemetery | Willey, Seth (I24119)
|
| 7972 |
Hagenau | Räber, Katharina (I10570)
|
| 7973 |
Hale Cemetery | Chapman, Martha Robert (I23212)
|
| 7974 |
Halifax, Yorkshire, England | Longbottom, Elizabeth (I197)
|
| 7975 |
Halstead | Moyer, Selma Clarissa (I11007)
|
| 7976 |
Halstead Cemetary | Mueller, Edna Ruth (I26915)
|
| 7977 |
Halstead Hospital | Reed, Jansey C. (I22775)
|
| 7978 |
Halstead, Kansas | Eymann, Anna Maria (I26896)
|
| 7979 |
Hammond Cemetary | Packard, S38312 Calvin (I17601)
|
| 7980 |
Hancock County Journal-Pilot Jun 27, 2016
Vada Bergman, 86, Burnside
June 11, 1930 - June 21, 2016
Vada Darlene (Nichols) Bergman, 86, of Burnside passed away after a long battle with congestive heart failure on June 21, 2016, at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics in Iowa City, Iowa. True to her cheerful nature, she flashed her big, beautiful smile as she left us.
Vada was born on June 11, 1930, in Cantril, Iowa, the daughter of Herchel and Naomi (Humphrey) Nichols.
Vada had three sisters, Veneta Merrick, Juanita Busby and Carlene Nichols (who died in infancy). She had four brothers, Carmon, Verlon, Lowell and Floyd.
Vada graduated from Revere (Mo.) High School and taught rural school in Clark County, Mo. She married Delbert Bergman Dec. 25, 1947, in Kahoka, Mo. They moved to Burnside in 1948 and lived there throughout their married life.
They had two sons, Robert LaCount (who died March 1, 1974) and Roger Lee. They had four grandchildren, Scott Robert (who died July 2, 1986), Simone Renee, Robert Lee, and Randall Paul. They recently had their hopes realized with the birth of their great-grandson, Logan Robert, born to Robert and his wife Nicole.
A memorial service is at 10 a.m. July 9 at Thornber Cemetery in Powellton, with family receiving guests at a potluck luncheon immediately following at the Burnside Community Building.
Vada was an advocate for cancer research after losing her son Robert to the disease. To continue that fight, the family asks that, in lieu of flowers, memorials be made payable to Hancock County Fights Cancer. Checks can be mailed to First Bankers Trust Company, 1395 Buchanan St, Carthage, IL 62321. | Nichols, Vada Darlene (I3114)
|
| 7981 |
Hannah & Silas had a courtship of nearly 10 years | Family: / Packard, Hannah (F22428)
|
| 7982 |
Hardwick, MA Vital Records, pp. 22, 150, 201. History of Kimball Family, 1:394. History of Hardwick, p 430ABBR Hardwick, MA Vital Records et allREFN 61
| Source (S153)
|
| 7983 |
Harness Cemetery | Bodenhamer, Catherine (I2474)
|
| 7984 |
Harness Cemetery | Miller, Polly Jane (I2485)
|
| 7985 |
Harness Cemetery | Hervey, Nola Jeannette (I2782)
|
| 7986 |
Harness Cemetery | Sell, Barnabus Lafayette (I2980)
|
| 7987 |
Harness Cemetery | Nichols, Venita Ileen (I3110)
|
| 7988 |
Harness Cemetery | Hervey, James Chester (I3635)
|
| 7989 |
Harness Cemetery | Wolf, Opal Luella (I4639)
|
| 7990 |
HAROLD MICHAEL MOONEY
Funeral services are held Monday for Harold Mooney. Harold M. Mooney of rural Harpers Ferry died May 19, 1986 at St. Francis Medical Center in LaCrosse, Wisc. He was born June 5, 1906 in Lafayette Twp. the son of Michael and Briget (Kernan) Mooney. He married Helen Schwartzhoff on October 1, 1927 in Harpers Ferry. They farmed in the Wexford area for many years.
He is survived by his wife, two sons: Maurice of rural Harpers Ferry, and Thomas of Cedar Rapids, two daughters: Jeanne Norton of Atlanta, Georgia and Mona Chapman of Galena, Illinois, 19 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren, two sisters, Mary Mohn and Katherine Wadsworth, both of Waukon. Funeral services were held on Wednesday the 21st of May at 11:00 at Immaculate Conception Church, Wexford, Fr. John Smith, officiated and burial was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were Stan Schwartzhoff, Sean Mooney, Jim Wadsworth, Rich Chapman, George Delaney, Ray Callahan, Nat Mooney and Bill Mohn. Honorary pall bearers were Joe Mullin, Steve O'Niel, Virgil Wittle, Rudolph Deli, Jim Hollihan, Tom Kerndt, Cyril Murphy and Harry Dice. The Burke-Thornburg funeral Home were in charge of the arrangements.
| Mooney, Harold (I32019)
|
| 7991 |
Harrison Dwight Cavanagh, COLONIAL CHESAPEAKE FAMILIES British Origins and Descendants vol:2 (Xlibris Corporation, 2014), page 224-227.
"It is held by family tradition in the Pearson, Alexander and Chapman families, that Thomas III married Sarah Alexander, the sister of Robert Alexander and daughter of Captain John Alexander "the immigrant" who came to Virginia in 1653" | Family: Pearson, III Thomas / Alexander, Sarah (F4656)
|
| 7992 |
Hartlingshausen | Würtz, Johann (I10564)
|
| 7993 |
Harvard Alumni Association. Harvard University Directory, 1913. Boston, MA, USA: Harvard University Press, 1913. | Source (S1509)
|
| 7994 |
Harvey Book. page 47
(31-A) EDMUND HARVEY (William3, Thomas2, Thomas1).
Born in Taunto. Married in 1740 Dorcas Hathaway. In 1757 recieved as a gift from his cousin Ebenezer Harvey (see page 46 ante) the later's homstead in Taunto, which he continued to occupy until 1783, when he sold it to ------ Hodges. This propery is located on what is now Oas stree, Taunton and the house thereon is one of the oldest buileding in the town.
Chole:
67-A. i. OLIVE, b. ____ | Harvey, Edmund (I291)
|
| 7995 |
HARVEY, Elton Bartlett ``Bud'', Jr.
Elton Bartlett ``Bud'' Harvey, Jr. of Rocky Hill, departed this world on Thursday, (February 22, 2001). Born in Kenosha, WI, on July 5, 1922, son of Elton Barlett Harvey and Ruth Van Buskirk, he lived most of his life in Rocky Hill. A graduate of Bulkeley High School and Union College, he served with the 13th Airborne Division in World War II. He was a construction engineer with the Metropolitan District Commission for 38 years, until his retirement in 1987, and founder and principal of E.B. Harvey Jr. & Sons, Engineering and Land Surveying of Rocky Hill at the time of his death. A past Trustee of the Rocky Hill Congregational Church and Mason, Bud was active in local affairs, serving on the Rocky Hill Open Space & Conservation Commission, the Zoning Board of Appeals and the Permanent School Building Committee. He was a member of the Connecticut Society of Professional Engineers, the Connecticut Association of Land Surveyors, and the American Congress of Surveying and Mapping. He enjoyed bowling with the Rocky Hill Men's Bowling League, and he will be remembered as a loyal fan of the Rocky Hill soccer programs, spending many hours watching his children and grandchildrem on the soccer field. He is survived by his wife of 57 years, Marjorie (Johnson) Harvey; his sister and brother-in-law, Leahbeth and Robert Fritsch of Marlborough; his sons, Atty. Elton B. Harvey, III and his partner, Pamela LeBlanc of Wethersfield, Russell S. Harvey and his wife, Donna of Rocky Hill; Andrew S. Harvey and his partner, Nanci Schultz of Middletown, Daniel M. Harvey and his wife, Carol of Rocky Hill; and his daughter, Jorie Nerkowski of Rocky Hill; 18 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; and his niece and nephews. Special thanks go from the family to the staff of Hartford Hospital, for their care of Bud during his final days. Funeral arrangements are at the convenience of the family; and a memorial service will be held for friends and family on Saturday, March 3, 11:30 a.m. at the Rocky Hill Congregational Church, 805 Old Main Street, Rocky Hill. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations may be made to the American Heart Association, or the Rocky Hill Congregational Church Memorial Garden Fund, or the charity of the donor's choice.
Source: Hartford Courant, Feb 24, 2001 | Harvey, Elton Bartlett (I23920)
|
| 7996 |
Has two examples of the handwriting of Hans Konrad Sigrist.
| Source (S349)
|
| 7997 |
Hatcher, Patricia Law, Abstract of Graves of Revolutionary Patriots, Dallas, TX, USA: Pioneer Heritage Press, 1987 | Source (S489)
|
| 7998 |
Hawk Eye, The (Mar/26/2004)
James Leuck
James (Jim) Marion Leuck, 70, of North Manchester, Ind., died at 11:30 p.m. Monday, March 22, 2004, at Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis.
Born Aug. 20, 1933, in Lake City, he was the son of Marion O. and Caroyl Lilly Leuck. On Feb. 17, 1965, he married Roberta Hervey Collinge in Keosauqua.
Mr. Leuck retired in November 2003 after 15 years as assistant manager of the printing department at Manchester College. He had worked for several newspapers as a reporter/linotype operator, including the Van Buren County Register in Keosauqua and the RecordRepublican in Bonaparte. He moved to North Manchester in 1968, where he was managing editor and sports editor for the News Journal. He and his wife later owned and operated the Print Shoppe and Jim's Choice.
He was a 1953 graduate of Rockwell City High School in Rockwell City. He later attended a linotype trade school in Charles City. He was a Korean War Army veteran. He was a member of the Methodist Church. He held offices in the North Manchester Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce and Grand View Bend Community Association.
Survivors include his wife; three stepdaughters, Joyce Davidson of Louisville, Ky., Jacque Lynn Collinge of Indianapolis and Julie Hostetler of Madison, Wis.; and three grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his parents and one half sister.
Visitation will be one hour prior to the service Friday at Pedrick Funeral Home in Keosauqua.
The funeral for Mr. Leuck will be at 2 p.m. Friday at Pedrick Funeral Home, with the Rev. Ellis Andrews officiating. Burial will be in rural Center Chapel Cemetery.
Memorials have been established for Wabash County (Ind.) Cancer Society and Center Chapel Cemetery. | Leuck, James Marion (I81)
|
| 7999 |
Hays Hospital | Hervey, William Jennings Bryan (I3630)
|
| 8000 |
Hazel Bentrim - Hawk Eye, The - (Sep/25/2007)
Hazel Lucille Bentrim, 86, of Burlington, died at 7:35 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22, 2007, at Great River Medical Center in West Burlington.
Born May 3, 1921, in rural Fort Madison, she was the daughter of Robert and Georgia Hierstein Heidbreder.
Ms. Bentrim worked at Sheaffer Pen Co. in Fort Madison and Riley Brothers Oil Co. in Burlington.
She was a lifetime member of Burlington Gym Ladies Auxiliary and the West Hill Methodist Church in Burlington.
Survivors include three daughters, Jackie DeFrates, Diana Brown and Connie Ruschmeyer all of Burlington; seven grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and six sisters, Nellie Rudd and Dorothy Ramsey of Fort Madison, Esther Womack of Denmark, Pat Marshall of Arbela, Mo., Sandy Howe of Ankeny and Donna Steeples of Des Moines.
She was preceded in death by one son, two grandchildren, her parents, four brothers and one sister.
No visitation has been planned.
The graveside funeral for Ms. Bentrim will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Oakland Cemetery in Fort Madison, with the Rev. Bill Willis officiating.
| Heidbreder, Hazel Lucille (I27948)
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