Notes
Matches 1,701 to 1,800 of 7,456
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| 1701 | Eliza Satterwhite b. 1827, married a Mr. Wyche. The following child could have been from Rebecca’s first marriage adopted by Stephen: Elizabeth A. Satterwhite b. 6 Aug 1821, GA d. 12 Jan 1904 KS, m. 4 Dec 1838, Russell Co. AL, Jeremiah William Elkins. His father was Rev. David Elkins, d. 1862 Russell Co. AL. Twins born 1829, one twin was 9th gen: Nancy Clark Satterwhite m. 12 Dec 1854, Dale Co. AL., Snider Miles Carlton. Second twin was 9th gen: Stephen Alexander Satterwhite, Jr., m. Anna Eliza Williamson, Russell Co. AL. d. 1900. (Info on Stephen continuedbelow) Found: In 1880 Henderson, Rusk Co., Texas census; S. M. Carlton m. N. C. (Nancy Clark) Carlton there is a sister-in-law Sallie L. Satterwhite b. 1833 living with them. | Satterwhite, Eliza (15254272)
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| 1702 | Elizabeth “Jeanette” Tindle (nee Miller), age 82 of Festus, Missouri, passed away on June 19, 2019, in Festus, She was born on January 05, 1937 in Minimum, Missouri. She is survived by: Son-Michael Dave (Lori) Tindle, of Mayfield, Kentucky Daughter-Michelle (Tim) Treon, of Festus, Missouri Brother-Charles (Sue) Miller of, Hillsboro, Missouri Sister in law-Barbara Miller of, Wildwood, Missouri Her grandchildren: Thomas, Micah, Eva, Paige and Jaiden She was preceded in death by: Husband-Warren Tindle Father-John Miller Mother-Virginia Miller (nee Williams) Sister-Geraldine Ruble Brother-John Paul Miller Robert D. Brown Funeral Home | Miller, Elizabeth Jeanette (9368051)
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| 1703 | Elizabeth Edna MILLER September 7, 1925 - October 18, 2011 Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery Miller, beloved wife of Gene for 69 years, passed away Tuesday morning, October 18, 2011, in Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, at the age of 86 years, 1 month & 11 days. She was born on September 7, 1925, in Chloride, Missouri, to thelate Freeman and Margarette 'Govero' Montgomery. She was a sister to the late Freeman and Vernon Montgomery. Elizabeth grew up in Glover and attended Annapolis High School where she met Gene and they became sweethearts. They made their home in St. Louis for 13 years and then in Mobile, Alabama, for 42 years. After raising her four children, Elizabeth returned towork as an employee of the State of Alabama. Several years after retiring, Elizabeth and Gene moved to Palm Beach Gardens, Florida, to be closer to her family. Elizabeth enjoyed spending quality time with her family and she adored her five grandchildren.Elizabeth was an excellent homemaker; her favorite past times included gardening, home decorating and travel. Elizabeth will be remembered as a loving wife and mother. Survivors include her husband, Gene Miller, of Palm Beach Gardens, FL; 4 Children: Belita Frigerio (& Thomas) Drews, of Palm Beach Gardens, FL; Mike (& Sandy) Miller, of Seattle, WA; Mark (& Paun) Miller, of Atlanta, GA & Mattea (Dr. Ronald) Porter, of Palm Beach Gardens, FL. Her 5 Grandchildren: Ashley Frigerio; Kelly & Casey Miller; Brooke & Fallon Porter. She was a dear mother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, cousin & friend. Visitation : Saturday, Oct. 29th, 10:00 a.m. - 12 Noon Funeral : Saturday, Oct. 29th - 1:00 p.m. at : TAYLOR Funeral Service CHAPEL, with Rev. Pete Soens officiating. Interment follows at : Polk Cemetery, Iron County, MO. Memorials to: * Vitas Hospice Care, 1901 So. Congress Ave. - Suite #420, Boynton Beach, FLA 33426 FL arrangements under direction of Quattlebaum Funeral Home - West Palm Beach, FL | Montgomery, Elizabeth Edna (3420672)
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| 1704 | Elizabeth Mollett age 84 of north of Greenville, passed away at 6:10 p.m. Wednesday, June 13, 2012 at Helia Health Care with her family at her side. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, June 16, 2012 at the Donnell-Wiegand Funeral Home in Greenville with Rev. David Klasing officiating. Interment will follow in Brown Cemetery. The family will receive friends from 4 until 8 p.m. Friday at Donnell-Wiegand. For those who desire memorials may be made to the Greenville First Baptist Church or the Greenville Public Library. Anna Elizabeth Hubbell, the daughter of Howard Edgar Hubbell and Lena Augusta Hughey Hubbell, was born on August 30, 1927 on the Hughey-Hubbell Farm in LaGrange township north of Greenville. She grew up there and attended Cherry Grove one room school and graduated from Greenville High School in 1944. Elizabeth attended Blackburn College in Carlinville. She then taught fourth grade in Vandalia for four years. Elizabeth and Orville (Jack) Mollett dated for 3 1/2 years and were united in marriage on December 30, 1950 in Bond County. They enjoyed over 37 years together before his death on January 31, 1988. They are the parents of four children who survive: Mary B. Stewart of Greenville, Marjorie (Glenn) Sanders of Johnston City, IL, Darrell (Nancy) Mollett of north of Greenville, James (Ramona) Mollett of north of Greenville, 7 grandchildren: Kevin (Heather) Stewart, Nathan (Marcy) Mollett, Tyler Mollett, Daniel (Amanda) Sanders, Michelle (Tom) Emmons, Dana (Kayla) LaBerge, Jennifer (Tim) Wolfe, 8 great-grandchildren: Katelyn Stewart, Gavin Stewart, Megan Mollett, Claire Mollett, Lyla Mollett, Bailey Wolfe, Sara Wolfe, and David LaBerge. Elizabeth is the last of her generation being preceded in death by her parents, her husband Jack, her sister Evelyn B. Smith and brother Clarence Hubbell. Elizabeth had taught school and attended Greenville College receiving her degree in the spring of 1950. She left her teaching position at the end of the 1950-1951 school year to become a full time mother raising her four children. When her youngest son turned 6 she returned to a 2 room school in rural Fayette County, later Elizabeth and her students moved into Vandalia where she taught first grade for another twenty five years retiring in 1989 after 29 years of teaching. After Jack's death Elizabeth began taking organ lessons and became the First Baptist Church organist after Orena Gieseke's death. Mrs. Mollett has been the church organist since that time until the present. Elizabeth is a member of the Reading Link, has volunteered at the Greenville Public Library for many years, a member of the Retired Teachers, Greenville Hospital Auxiliary, and her Church, the Greenville First Christian Church. | Hubbell, Anna Elizabeth (86645060)
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| 1705 | Elizabeth Neely and Robert N. Fleming secured a marriage bond in Rowan County, NC on 11 Feb 1822. The bondsman was Alexander Neely | Family: Robert Nesbit Fleming / Elizabeth Alexander Neely (F12361728)
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| 1706 | Elizabeth R. had a son, called John Woodfin, out of wedlock in 1781 in Greenbrier Co. The father was an army officer, Archibald Woods. When Woodfins left Greenbrier early in 1783. "John Woodfin," son of Elizabeth, named one of his sons Archibald Woods Woodfin. John, son of Elizabeth, subsequently lived in that part of Buncombe which became Henderson Co. He married Mary Grady and raised nine children at Mills River in Haywood Co NC. Two of their sons became attorneys: son Nicholas Washington Woodfin "was a brilliant Civil War era lawyer in Buncombe;" Woodfin village, and Woodfin Street in Asheville, are named for him. Elizabeth was not prosecuted, having left Greenbrier with her brother Thomas, for Cocke Co TN (then NC). There she married Thomas Abel, a Rev War veteran DAR Records citing Thomas Abel's wife as Katie Woodfin, are incorrect, perhaps attempting to hide the birth of Elizabeth's son John. Pension Application for Thomas Abel of Haywood Co NC, June 1839, and Affidaits; Will of Thomas Abel, Haywood Co NC Court of Pleas, 29 Aug 1822; Greenbrier Co VA Court Orders of 23 Aug 1783. Son Thomas & wife Hannah, and Thomas Abel & wife Elizabeth Woodfin, moved to Buncombe Co. c1790-91, from Cocke Co TN where the two families attended the same Baptist Church. | Woodfin, Elizabeth Katherine (84341374)
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| 1707 | Elizabeth R. had a son, called John Woodfin, out of wedlock in 1781 in Greenbrier Co. The father was an army officer, Archibald Woods. When Woodfins left Greenbrier early in 1783. "John Woodfin," son of Elizabeth, named one of his sons Archibald Woods Woodfin. John, son of Elizabeth, subsequently lived in that part of Buncombe which became Henderson Co. He married Mary Grady and raised nine children at Mills River in Haywood Co NC. Two of their sons became attorneys: son Nicholas Washington Woodfin "was a brilliant Civil War era lawyer in Buncombe;" Woodfin village, and Woodfin Street in Asheville, are named for him. Elizabeth was not prosecuted, having left Greenbrier with her brother Thomas, for Cocke Co TN (then NC). There she married Thomas Abel, a Rev War veteran DAR Records citing Thomas Abel's wife as Katie Woodfin, are incorrect, perhaps attempting to hide the birth of Elizabeth's son John. Pension Application for Thomas Abel of Haywood Co NC, June 1839, and Affidaits; Will of Thomas Abel, Haywood Co NC Court of Pleas, 29 Aug 1822; Greenbrier Co VA Court Orders of 23 Aug 1783. Son Thomas & wife Hannah, and Thomas Abel & wife Elizabeth Woodfin, moved to Buncombe Co. c1790-91, from Cocke Co TN where the two families attended the same Baptist Church. | Woodfin, John (91733444)
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| 1708 | Ellington Cemetery | Lewis, Emiline Caroline (40226142)
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| 1709 | Ellington Cemetery | Lewis, Mary "Polly" Ann (95657052)
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| 1710 | Elnora Florence Knehans Stotts was the youngest daughter of German immigrants, Gustav William and Amelia Kathrina Knehans whose native language was German.. She was born on the family homestead near Beemont, Missouri on January 25, 1914. Her grandparents donated the land for the Beemont Zion Methodist Episcopal Church and her many years of service to the Methodist Church began there. She had two older sisters, Alma and Clara. As a young teenager, Elnora left home to work in St Louis, graduated fom Dotson High School and then worked for the Missouri Department of Health. Elnora received her Bachelor of Arts from Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas in 1947, and continued her higher education at the Methodist National Training School in Kansas City in preparation for foreign missionary service. She attended Cornell University in Ithaca, NY and learned Chinese. However, political unrest in China caused her to be assigned to the Phillipines; First Methodist Church in Baldwin City was her sponsoring church. Elnora taught at mission schools for five years until her long-time friend, Rev. Miles H. Stotts proposed marriage by sending an engagement ring in the mail and asking Bishop Valencia to release her from mission service in order that she might return to the US and become the wife of a Methodist minister. Elnora married Miles H. Stotts on December 5, 1952. Miles passed on November 12, 2002. They had two children, Miles Hargrove Stotts II and Kathrina Belle (Stotts) Juby, and five grandchildren, Amy and Sara Stotts and Andrew, Adam and Alex Juby. Miles and Elnora served six Methodist churches in Missouri and Kansas until his retirement in 1968. They returned to Baldwin City and their beloved Baker University and remained active in First Methodist Church for 25 years. Elnora was a life-long member of the United Methodist Women and served as President of the UMW at Baldwin First. In 1993 they moved to Hutchinson, Kansas to be closer to their family. She lived at the Graber House in Mennonite Manor in South Hutchinson until her death on June 20, 2009. Funeral services were held at 10:00 AM Saturday at the First United Methodist Church, Hutchinson, with Reverend Mark Conard presiding. Graveside services were held at 6:00 PM Saturday at the Oakwood Cemetery, Baldwin City, Kansas. Friends were able to sign the register book from 9AM to 9PM Thursday and 9AM to 5PM Friday at Penwelll-Gabel Funeral Home and Crematory, Hutchinson. Memorial contributions may be made to the World Missions, in care of First United Methodist Church, Hutchinson. Published by the Penwell-Gabel Funeral Home web-site on June 23, 2009. | Knehans, Elnora Florence (94455164)
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| 1711 | Elvis Eli Lewis, longtime area buisinessian, died Sept. 7, at his home in Piedmont. He was 66. A retired minister, Rev. Lewis was born April 16, 1918 in Des Arc, the son of Eli and Rella Mae Robinson Lewis. On May 28, 1937 he was united in marriage to Velia Jane White who survives. Also surviving are seven sons, Paul of Troy, Hollis of Piediont, Walter of House Springs, Wayne, St. Louis, Jerry of O'Fallon, David of Atlanta, Ga., Gary of Arnold, three daughters, Maxine Pyles of St. Charles, Cynthia Young, New Douglas, Ill., Carolyn Radditz of Piedmont; 26 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren; four brothers, Claude of Des Arc, Vernon of Piediont, Phineas, Lake Charles, La., Eual J. (John) of Pilot Knob; one sister, Ruth Ricketts of Arcadia; other relatives and a host of friends. Preceding him in death were his parents and three brothers, Clell, Glide and Clift. In 1949 Mr. Lewis converted, was ordained on Feb. 25, 1963 and served churches in Annapolis, Black and Belleview. His last ministry was in the State Park Missionary Baptist Church in Collinsville, Ill. At the time of his death Rev. Lewis was a member of the First Baptist Church in Piedmont. He worked in timber, operated a broiler plant in Des Arc and for many years owned and operated the Lewis Purina Feed Store in Piedmont before going into full-time ministry. The funeral was held Sept. 9 at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Piedmont. Rev. Tom Bray and Rev. Lee Roy Quinn conducted the service. Music was by the church choir with Linda Jackson, pianist, Esther Cross, organist. Pallbearers were grandsons: Scott Lewis, Jason Lewis, Darren Lewis, Mke Lewis, Daion Lewis and Mike Silverburg. Burial in the Mountain View Cemetery directed by the Gish-Bowles & Codder Funeral Home. | Lewis, Elvis Eli (51051058)
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| 1712 | Email from Joy Jackson 7-8-2000 DOCUMENTS - CHAPTER 2 - SAMUEL WOODFIN DEED OF GIFT Hampshire County, Virginia Deed Book 2, Page 137: TO ALL TO WHOM these Presents shall come, KNOW YE that I, Samuel Woodfin of the county of Hampshire in the colony of Virginia, for and in consideration of the natural love and affection which I have I do leave to my several children hereinafter named and in compliance with the will and request of my deceased Father John Woodfin, have given granted and confirmed unto my said children the several articles hereinafter mentioned which were the Property of my said Father in his Life Time or over the Increase of such Property to wit: To John Woodfin a Mare, Colt, a Young Stallion Three cows and Four Sheep. To Mary Woodfin a feather Bed and Bedding Three cows and Four Sheep. To Nicholas Woodfin A Mare and Colt Three cows and Four Sheep. To Betty Woodfin a feather Bed Bedding Three cows and Four Sheep. To Thomas Woodfin Negro Man named Tanner Three cows and Four Sheep. TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said Negro Man Slave well and singular over the Premises above mentioned with the future Increase of the said Mares, cows, and Sheep to my said children respectively and to their respective heirs and assigns forever, IN WITNESS whereof I have hereunto set my mark and seal this 15th Day of June in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Sixty Nine. his Sam X Woodfin mark Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of: < The words 'Named Tanner' being first Underlined> Sam'l Dew, John Rousee At a court continued held for Hampshire County the 15th Day of June 1769 This Deed of Gift from Samuel Woodfin to his children was acknowledged by the said Samuel Woodfin and ordered to be recorded. ____________________________________________________ http://mkhgenealogy.com/Woodfin/ Samuel3 Woodfin (John2) Born: circa 1735 Frederick Co. VA Married: Elizabeth Unknown Lived: Hampshire Co. WV 1747-1771 Greenbrier Co. WV 1771-1784 Died: 1784 probably Greenbrier Co. WV Children of Samuel Woodfin and Elizabeth Unknown 1. John Woodfin Born: 1751 Hampshire Co. WV Married: Unknown Died: June 1788 Monongalia Co. WV 2. Mary Woodfin Born: 1755 Hampshire Co. WV Married: Died: 3. Nicholas Woodfin Born: August 2, 1759 Hampshire Co. WV Married: Hannah Mary Ashbrook Died: December 21, 1832 Bedford Co. TN, buried at Woodfin Cemetery, near Fosterville, Bedford Co. TN 4. Thomas Woodfin Born: 1761 Hampshire Co. WV Married: 1. Unknown 2. Rachel Shumac/Shoemac 3. Sarah Unknown Died: 1845-1846 Bates Co. MO 5. Katherine Elizabeth Woodfin Born: March 7, 1763 Hampshire Co. WV Married: 1. Unknown 2. Thomas Abel September 1, 1784/85 Pidgeon River, Burke Co. NC Died: 1856 Haywood Co. NC, buried at Lucust Field Cemetery, Canton, Haywood Co. NC 6. Demy Woodfin Born: 1771 Hampshire Co. WV Married: Joseph Dennis Gash Died: before 1805 Buncombe Co. NC | Woodfin, Samuel (20216790)
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| 1713 | Email from Kelly Himmel 4 Sep 2018: I decided to try to work back from a person I believe to be the brother of Thomas Haile, Leeman Haile (1802-1877-dates are on several websites without references.). My evidence for this is purely based on circumstantial evidence. Leeman married Marillis Edwards in Rutherford County, TN in 1832 and Thomas Haile named his first son Leeman and a daughter Marillus. I found out that shortly afterward Leeman and Marillis moved to Yalobusha County, MS. Leeman purchased several tracts of land in Yalobusha and Grenada Cos. and became a merchant. Very interestingly, he enlisted in the Union Army in the Civil War, despite being old enough to avoid fighting for either side and living in place where pro-Confederate sentiment was overwhelming. There are a number of Haile burials in the Coffeyville (MS) City Cemetery and the following two are of the most interest to me Marillis Edwards Haile Died on August 20, 1836. The inscription is Wife of Leeman Haile; Daughter of James and Nancy Edwards. James Dudley Haile January 14, 1834-April 28, 1903 I assume to be the son of Leeman and Marillis. In the Stevens Cemetery in Yalobusha County there is another Haile burial of interest: Joseph Haile May 6, 1797-January 10, 1872. The inscription gives his birthplace as Micklinburg (Mecklenburg) Co., Virginia . I believe that Joseph might be a brother to Thomas and Leeman. | Haile, Leeman (65916374)
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| 1714 | Emaline “Emily” “Emma” Satterwhite b. 1835, AL, m. Mr. Cook. She was living with her brother Stephen Alexander Satterwhite, Jr. in 1870 census. See “Ruth’s Genealogy” for following Emma who is possibly the same person second marriage: Emma C. Satterwhite b. 1845, AL m. 6 Dec 1881, Panola Co., Texas, William B. Appling b. 17 March 1814, GA d. 16 Aug 1890, Panola Co., Texas; his first wife: Louise Collins m. abt. 1840; his parents: Jesse William Appling and Elizabeth Loyal. | Satterwhite, Emaline (75605764)
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| 1715 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Wells, Arvazena (79552276)
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| 1716 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Chitwood, Helen (51268016)
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| 1717 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Lewis, Robert Lee Jr. (21817276)
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| 1718 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | McKenzie, Mary Line (45165560)
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| 1719 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Lewis, Lucy Ollie (45948119)
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| 1720 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | McKenzie, Henry Woods (52100936)
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| 1721 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Dunn, Leroy N. (17633016)
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| 1722 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Lewis, Leroy N. (47457236)
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| 1723 | Emily's Chapel Cemetery | Lewis, Robert Lee (14587530)
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| 1724 | Emma Lorene Keathley, 93, died June 4, 2007, at the Baptist Home in Ironton, Mo. She was born Feb. 15, 1914, in Ironton, Mo., daughter of the late William and Martha (Lewis) Keathley. Ms. Keathley had lived at the Baptist Home since 1984, along with her sister, Lester. She enjoyed embroidering, reading and watching television. She was an avid Cardinal fan. The funeral was held June 9 at the Baptist Home. Burial was in Arcadia Valley Memorial Park. Arrangements were under the direction of White Funeral Home. | Keathley, Emma Lorene (61458495)
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| 1725 | Emmigration: Arrived New York City 16 Mar 1867 - 17 years old. From Bremen, Germany via Southhampton, England. Ship name: Union Burial: http://www.cemetery.poplarheightsfarm.org/html/b.html | Bremmermann, Arnold (62401566)
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| 1726 | Enlisted in Confederate Army: Brothers John and Andrew and Benjamin Lewis enlisted on the same day in Pocahontas, AR Dec 22, 1862, their brother William had enlisted 4 Oct 1862 in Pocahontas, AR. | Lewis, John (57142663)
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| 1727 | Enlisted in Confederate Army: Brothers John and Andrew and Benjamin Lewis enlisted on the same day in Pocahontas, AR Dec 22, 1862. Another brother, William, had enlisted Oct 4, 1862 in Pocahontas, AR. | Lewis, Andrew (35273004)
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| 1728 | Enlisted in Confederate Army: William enlisted Oct 4, 1862 in Pocahontas, AR. His brothers John and Andrew and Benjamin Lewis all enlisted in Pocahontas, AR on Dec 22, 1862 Benjamin was captured 25 Dec 1863 and died of pneumonia 30 Jan 1964 in a Union prison in St. Louis. Benjamin and Naoma Lewis’s children were raised by two of his brothers and a sister: From 1870 Census: William Lewis and wife Abigail raised Nancy and William Andrew Lewis and wife Angeline raised Martha Mary “Polly” (listed as Mary in 1870 Census) and Daniel Elizabeth Lewis and her husband Thomas Jackson raised Naoma (Omy) It is not known who raised the other children: (Neither in 1870 Census) Elizabeth Kesiah “Kizzy” Kizzy married Andrew Ruble in 1877 | Lewis, William (78827144)
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| 1729 | Enrolled in Confederate Army: Brothers John and Andrew and Benjamin Lewis enlisted on the same day in Pocahontas, AR Dec 22, 1862, their brother William had enlisted Oct 4 , 1862 in Pocahontas, AR. | Lewis, Andrew (35273004)
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| 1730 | Enrolled in Confederate Army: John and Andrew and Benjamin Lewis enlisted on the same day in Pocahontas, AR Dec 22, 1862, William had enlisted Oct 4 in Pocahontas, AR. | Lewis, Benjamin (75270272)
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| 1731 | Entombment in mausoleum | Huters, Johann Christian Wilhelm (90579936)
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| 1732 | Entombment in Mausoleum | Huters, Wlliam Henry (68742564)
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| 1733 | Eric Lohrmann Tuesday, December 15, 2009 Eric Paul Lohrmann, 56, of Cape Girardeau died Thursday, Dec. 10, 2009, at his home. He was born Sept. 20, 1953, in Wurzburg, Germany, to the Rev. Herald G. and Lois Huelskoetter Lohrmann. Lohrmann received a bachelor of science degree in business administration from Southeast Missouri State University. Lohrmann was a stockbroker with Stifel Nicolaus & Co. Inc. in Cape Girardeau. He spent four years in the U.S. Coast Guard as a boatswain's mate third class. He enjoyed fishing, hunting and the outdoors. He played softball, volleyball and coached his daughters' softball teams. He was a member of St. Andrew Lutheran Church. Survivors include two daughters, Emily Lohrmann of St. Louis and Riley Lohrmann of Cape Girardeau; and a brother, Richard Henry Lohrmann. There will be no service. The family received friends Sunday at 1722 Cecilia St. in Cape Girardeau. Ford and Sons Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be given to Salvation Army Toys for Tots. Online condolences may be made at www.fordandsonsfuneralhome.com. | Lohrmann, Eric Paul (87164829)
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| 1734 | ERNST REGENHARDT Biographical Research _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 6 Feb 1892 NEWSPAPER: DAILY DEMOCRAT PG. 3 COL. 2 LOCATED: 1983 Ernst Regenhardt left this morning (2/3/92 Wednesday) for St. Louis. He will be absent from the city 3 or 4 days. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 5 Mar 1892 NEWSPAPER: DAILY DEMOCRAT PG. 3 COL. 1 LOCATED: 1983 Ernst Regenhardt, who has been depot agent for the St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, and Fort Smith Railway for a long time, has tendered his resignation and will, we understand, go to St. Louis and engage in the greenery business. Ernst is a model young man and we wish him well wherever he may go. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 12 Mar 1892 NEWSPAPER: DAILY DEMOCRAT PG. 3 COL. 2 LOCATED: 1983 Ernst Regenhardt, who handed in his resignation as depot agent for the St. Louis, Cape Girardeau, and Fort Smith Railway Co. in this city only a few weeks ago, will finish up his business with the Company today (3/8/92 Tuesday) and next week he will go to St. Louis. The Company will not find as clever a young man for the position soon as was young Mr. Regenhardt. PG. 3 Col. 3: Thursday, 3/10/92. Ernst regenhardt will leave for St. Louis tomorrow. The Daily Democrat will visit him regularly. _________________________________________________________________ DATE: 23 Apr 1892 NEWSPAPER: WEEKLY DEMOCRAT LOCATED: 1983 PG. 3 COL. 2 : Wm Paar, Adam Hoffman, and Mr. Dormeyer came in from Jackson this morning to attend the funeral of Ernst Regenhardt. Pg. 3 COL. 2 : Thursday, 4/23/92. The remains of Ernst Regenhardt were followed to their last resting place this forenoon by a host of grief-stricken friends. PG. 3 COL. 3 : The floral offerings at the funeral of Ernst Regenhardt were evidence that the young man had a host of friends. It required a wagon to haul the flowers to the cemetery and the remains of the noble young man now sleep beneath a wilderness of flowers. PG. 3 COL. 3 : Henry Regenhardt of St. Louis accompanied the remains of his brother from that city to the Cape yesterday (Wednesday, 4/6/92). He was at the bedside of his brother when he died. DEATH CERTIFICATE: Name: Ernst Regenhardt Age: 21 yrs., 6 months Occupation: Storekeeper Place of Death: 1427 Benton St. Date of Death: 18 APR 1892 Cause of Death: Purpura Haemorrhagica Physician: C.E. Bauer, 2104 N. 14th St. FROM: Globe Democrat, Tues, April 18, 1892, Pg. 7, Col. 3 Regenhardt - Monday 6 AM Ernst Regenhardt. Funeral from 1425 Benton Street to Union Depot, Wednesday, 6:30 AM. FROM: Daily Democrat (Cape), 23 Apr 1892 Death of Ernst Regenhardt The announcement of the death of the death of Ernst Regenhardt was received here Monday evening but no particulars of the sad affair were given in the telegram that brought the news and everybody was anxious to learn the cause of the sudden taking of so noble a young man who left here only a few weeks ago enjoying the best of good health for St. Louis where he went to go into business for himself. Not until this morning could we get any information as to the cause of the young man's death. We were shown a telegram this morning from Ed. Regenhardt to his father informing the family that Ernst died from the bursting of a blood vessel. He was not sick a day and as he lived only a short time after the bursting of the blood vessel his suffering was of short duration. Ernst Regenhardt was the youngest son of Mr. William Regenhardt of this city and he was a son of whom any father could well afford to be proud of, for a nobler young man was never born. In years he was not yet a man, but in many ways in actions and in all that goes to make a true and worthy man and good citizen, he was all. He was courteous, obliging, and kind to all with whom he had any acquaintance, and we can truthfully say that all his acquaintances were all his friends. His death, coming suddenly and unexpected as it did, is a terrible shock to a father who idolized him as his baby son. While that father is bowed down with grief almost unbearable he must not imagine that he and his family are the only ones that are mourning the loss of this noble young man, for such is not the case. The whole community is deeply grieved for they knew the young man and loved him for his many and manly qualities. The remains of the young man arrived here Wednesday evening and his funeral took place from the residence of his father at ten o'clock Thursday morning. MORTURARY RECORD - City of Cape Girardeau Page 18 31. Ernst Regenhardt D.O.D. - 18 Apr 1892 Interment - 21 Apr 1892 Age - 20 years 8 months 18 days Locality of Death - Cape Cause - Purpues Hemorrhage Physician - Bomer Cemetary - Lorimier Lot 79, Grave 8 | Regenhardt, Ernst Wilhelm Friedrick (15056630)
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| 1735 | Ernst was a mortician and worked for Blumer Funeral Home in Berger, MO until 1950. Moved to Washington, MO. Ernst worked as a custondian at American Legion. | Blumer, Ernst J. (17347701)
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| 1736 | Erwin had polio when he was 15 months old and used crutches for the balance of his life. He worked in the bank in Bay, Missouri. After marriage, Erwin and Nora lived with his parents, Dr. John and Anna in the house that Dr. John built in late 1897 in Stony Hill, Mo. Nora took care of Erwin’s parents until their death. After Nora died, Erwin continued to live in the house where he was born until his death there in 1993. - by John C. and Liz Blumer | Engelbrecht, Erwin C. (51159896)
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| 1737 | Erysipelas is an acute infection typically with a skin rash, usually on any of the legs and toes, face, arms, and fingers | Kerkhof, Maria (5463742)
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| 1738 | est. 1766-1774 | Lewis, John (80053096)
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| 1739 | Estelene Marie Sutton, 89, of Buford, Georgia, formerly of Farmington, passed away September 21, 2014, in Buford, Georgia. She was born August 27, 1925, at Farmington, daughter of the late John Franklin and Odeal Janette (Herzog) Haynes. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Delbert Glennon Sutton, a brother Paul F. Haynes and a sister Letha J. Blackwell. Estelene was a Licensed Practical Nurse and was employed with the Southeast Missouri Mental Health Center for 23 years. She was a member of the Farmington First Baptist Church. She is survived by two children, Betty Jordan of Buford, Georgia, and Bill Compton of Arnold, several grandchildren and numerous other relatives and friends. Graveside services will be held Saturday, October 18, 2014, at Parkview Cemetery in Farmington. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to the Farmington First Baptist Church | Compton, Estelene Marie (44461696)
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| 1740 | Eualogy We are gathered here today, April 21, 2007 for the Memorial Service of Frank M. Lewis. We give thanks to God for his life. As we have talked to his family and friends and heard stories, we are going to share some of those. There seems to be a great diversity of ways that people knew him, whether through his church, his work, his family, or his friends. Just as we were standing out in the foyer here at Ford and Sons, Mr. Ford told me that he used to work as a car hop at Wimpy’s. The memories begin tostir. The appreciation for this man grows as we think about the different ways we got to know him. You take that one step further and think this is how this person affected me. Every time someone mentions that name Frank Lewis, there is a host of warm,kind memories that come along with that. I have yet to find anyone who was harmed by him. Everyone seems to have benefited by knowing him. I think that is a mark of a person who gives, and gives, and we are better for it. As we gather here today, some Scriptures to pull us together. I like this out of Romans 8:28 And we know that in all things God works for good of those who love him, who have been called according to his purpose. Usually we read this in a negative context when something bad has happened. We are trying to reach in to the dark abyss and pull something worthy out of it, but how about if you turn that around. You know we are grateful and thankful for the life of Frank Lewis because God has used his life for our good. Good things come out of good; it doesn’t always have to be bad. Paul continues on, “Who shall separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord? Shall tribulation, distress, or persecution, famine, peril or sword? In all these things we are more than conquerors through him who loved us. For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present not the future, nor any powers, neither height nor depth, nor anything else in all creation, will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord.” I am also reminded of the person who said that as long as we have that person’s memories, that person still lives on in our hearts. Although we are departed in physicalbody, there is still a significance, a legacy that continues to live on that we hold dearly. That we give thanks for too. Let’s begin our prayer. Lord, as we come here today, we have suffered a physical, material loss in the life of Frank Lewis. As we pause in the midst of our grief and even at the age of 90, we may say he lived a good life, there is still a loss. And losses must be grieved, and even in gratitude for his life, console us in our grief. Help us too during this time to give you thanks for his life, and how your grace and mercy worked in his life. We give thanks for how his life worked through us. We are here today because he was a very special person, special to all of us in various ways. For that too we are grateful. So as we come together today to find closure on his life, both family and friends, we also return that life to you and give thanks for it. For the 90 years he was here on earth we recognize the good. For that we are deeply, deeply grateful. As the service continues, and as it concludes, and as we go back to our respective lives, to our work, to our retirement, to all these different places, let us realize how we affect people as well. May we live with such faith, grace, and gratitude that our lives become a living legacy. For all the prayers we lift up to You today, in the name of Jesus Christ, our Lord and Savior, Amen. The official record which was submitted to the Southeast Missourian which reporters consider as a news report on a person’s death so they take a lot of factual information, reports that on Thursday, April 19, 2007 Frank Miller Lewis passed away at the Missouri Veterans Home. It records that he was born in Des Arc, Missouri of Iron County on March 11, 1917 to Fred and Ethel Miller Lewis. Again it’s kind of like Joe Friday, “Just give me the facts.” He graduated from high school in Annapolis, MO in 1935.In 1942 he graduated from the U.S. Naval Great Lakes Training Center. From there the Navy sent him to Washington D.C. where he met his bride to be Irene Wesa. We’ll also get into a story about how he proposed with a 70 word telegram. I got to thinking what would it be like if I had had to propose to my wife and limit it to 70 words? They were married February 1, 1944 in Ventura, California. December 24, 1944 Frank departed California to serve on the island of Tinian in Micronesia. After the war ended Frank and Irene lived for awhile in Conneaut, Ohio where their first daughter Lynette was born. In 1948 the family moved to Cape Girardeau to join the family business Wimpy’s Inc. located at 800 North Kingshighway. I had heard so much about Wimpy’s notjust through Frank Lewis, but through a host of others’ memories. I had never heard before till now of its exact location. It’s where Bank of America now sits. What a prime piece of real estate property between Jackson and Cape for a great place to gather. While working at Wimpy’s Frank attended Southeast Missouri State College. Through the years this local businessman was President of the local Optimist Club, member of the American Legion, member of the Toastmasters Club, member of the Missouri Restaurant Association, and deacon and elder for many terms at Westminster Presbyterian Church. What it does not say here is that he was a charter member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and was ordained at the First Presbyterian Church of Cape Girardeau in1961, and would serve as a deacon in 1966. He also found time to coach Little League and Church Basketball teams. Cliff Ford also shared how Frank would bring bubble gum and comic books for the bench warmers so they wouldn’t feel so bad when they didn’t get to play. Later in the game the better players, looked at the candy and comic books, and said, “Mr. Lewis, you can let them play so we can take our turn sitting on the bench?” His hobbies included square dancing, fishing, and gardening. And too as we begin to talk about his life, he was lovedby young people. He was very involved and very caring in that respect. Survivors include his wife Irene Wesa Lewis, two daughters, Lynette Williamson of St. Louis, Mo, and Kathleen Fishel of Gainesville, Florida, one son, Duane Lewis of Southaven, Mississippi, four grandchildren: Bryant Williamson of St. Louis, Mo, Alayna Nordstrom of West Kilbride, Scotland, Jenny Lane and Derrick Wesa Lewis of Southaven, Mississippi. Four great-grandsons are Brett Lane, Andrew and Cooper Lewis of Southaven, Mississippi, and Eric Nordstrom of West Kilbride, Scotland. He is also survived by his sister Frieda Lewis Howard, and his brother, Freeman Lewis of Cape Girardeau. He was preceded in death by his brothers Francis Lewis, and Bill Lewis and his sister Leta Lewis Bahn. Of course Leta just passed away last month. Nephew Ben Lewis brings a little different perspective on this. Of course some of this is a duplication of the above. He notes that Frank was born on March 11, 1917 near Des Arc. He was the oldest of 6. As a very caring individual, maybe it’s because he had to care for the other 5 siblings that this developed his caring attitude. Frank and Irene had 3 children: Lynette Lewis Williamson and her husband Bob Williamson reside on their motor vessel “Legrace” where ever it may be. Kathy Lewis Fishel and her husband Fred Fishel live in Gainesville, Florida. Duane Wesa Lewis and his wife Debbie live in Southaven, Mississippi. The place where Frank was born is still rather remote. Frank’s Father Fred farmed with his brother Jerome along Big Creek in south Iron County Missouri. All that remains of the original home is the concrete stairs. Life was hard, but the family was very close. As we talk about family during the Depression, and I had two parents who grew up during the Depression, there is something of value in hard work. Of course I try to tell my kids that fact today; no they won’t believe it. Parents of Frank and Irene’s generation and my parent’s generation, knew there was something galvanizing about family when it came to hard work. Particularly everyone is farming in those days or had a large garden as that was the only way they could get food. This is one ofthe aspects that made Frank such a special person. Life was hard; but the family was very close. In time Fred and Ethel would move to their own farm, and would have Frank, Francis, Frieda, Freeman, Leta, and Bill. They would eke out a living on a rockydirt farm during the depression. My father, Francis recorded, “There were times when there was not much to eat, but we always had something to eat even if it was only gravy and bread.” That would foster up a feeling of gratitude. At the Big Creek Farm,thechildren pulled themselves across the creek on a seat hung from a cable in order to get to Roberts School. At the second farm they would ride a horse over the hill to the school, and send the horse back to the farm on his own till the end of the school day. Frank remembered the kids got one new pair of work shoes each fall to wear to work on the farm and to school. During the summer they went bare foot. During the fall they got two new pairs of overalls, two new shirts, and two pairs of underwear. They changed their clothes only once a week on Saturday night after their bath in the kitchen. In the summer they went to Annapolis to sell buttermilk, sour milk used to make bread, and vegetables to the families of the men who worked in the lead mines.Theymilked 15 to 20 cows twice a day. Ben adds, at 5:00 AM. Frank was always an early riser. In his childhood, he rose early to milk the cows; in the Navy he woke up the cooks, and later he had to rise early to open Wimpy’s and even in retirement hegot upearly to go fishing and gardening. They milked 15 to 20 cows twice a day. They kept the milk in the spring house in a gallon crock or bucket which is placed in 6 inches of running spring water. After separation the cream was sent to St. Louis by train and sold. They sold cream once or twice a week and that is how the Lewis family got cash. Fred, Frank’s father, and Fred’s brother, Jerome, shared a bull. Frank said, they had a good life farming in the 1920’s. Each year his mother would can up to 80 to 90 quarts of peaches, blackberries, apples, and green beans from the orchard and garden. They also grew potatoes, wheat, and corn. They took the wheat and corn to the mill to be ground into flour. The mill kept a portion as payment. Frank graduated from South Iron High School in 1935 during the Depression. He sold a 2 year old white-faced calf he had raised for about $15.00 and bought a new suit to wear to graduation. They had a Baccalaureate service and a banquet at the Presbyterian Church in Annapolis and graduation service with a speaker. Frank worked that summer on the farm and on December 1, 1935 got a job at a grocery store in Annapolis working from 7 AM to 7 PM for $5.00 a week. He had to walk 1 ½ mile to get there. How could we convince our kids to do that kind of work today? Again we see the hard work that people thought nothing of in those days. These are the things that polish, hue, and hone us into a significant person. Frank’s Father Fred got sick with ulcers when Frank and Francis were in high school. Fred’s illness was probably brought on by the drought in 1934 and 1935. He owed $2,500.00 on the farm and worried about losing it when nothing grew. Frank and Francis began doing all the work on the farm because the doctor told Fred not to do any work. Later they were able to get a hired hand. Ethel realized after the drought that if they had known ahead of time, they could have sold off all the cattle and paid for the farm. The family moved to Cape Girardeau shortly before World War II. They acquired a large house across the street from the present Southeast Missouri University Student Center on Henderson. They set up a boarding house. This was also home to the Lewis clanwhenever relatives were in town on a given day. Before joining the service, Frank’s brother Freeman started a hamburger stand on North Kingshighway and named it Wimpy’s. Fred and Ethel would operate this business while their sons were away at war. When Freeman and Frank returned from Guam and Tinian, Wimpy’s began a thirty year run as the premier hamburger joint, local teen hangout, and convenience store. Cape Girardeau had very few of these enterprises. Everyone who lived and visited Cape Girardeau inthe 1950’s and 1960’s knew Wimpy’s. When Frank entered the Veterans Home in 2006, he was hailed as “Mr. Wimpy.” He considered that an honor and I would too. I always knew Frank as a hard working, smiling, modest Uncle. Irene appeared to be reserved, frugal and equally modest Aunt and homemaker. At his 60th wedding anniversary I was amazed to hear the story of his engagement. The Navy assigned Frank to Washington D.C. where he met Irene at a USO dance. Suddenly Frank shipped out to Los Angeles, California preparing to head to the Pacific. Frank sent Irene a telegram proposing marriage which Lynette said was a 70 word telegram. On the strength of that telegram and what Irene knew about Frank’s character, Irene quit her job at the Pentagon, and embarked on a 3 day train ride across the country counting on Frank to marry her when she arrived. This is more romantic than anyone would expect from anyone in this family. The Lewis men were always known for their dry wit. Frank told me about a time when he was in the basement with his Father Fred looking for a bowling ball and chain, part of the family’s pre-wedding ritual. He apparently got worked up in hi search when his Dad said, “Well have you checked your pockets?” Frank did check all his pockets until he heard his Dad laughing. Frank loved hard work. As I read these remembrances, is there anyone who would begin to question that comment? Frank enjoyed cutting wood for firewood. For many years he heated his home with firewood. My favorite experience with Frank was working in Leta’s woods one winter day. Ben says, “It was 10 degrees and the ground was covered with snow. Frank was telling me about the old man across the road who could split wood as fast as Leta’s husband could cut it with a chain saw. That old man was 70 years old. Frank, how old are you?” “I am 75 years old.” Lynette also shared how he traveled to Hawaii with Youth With A Mission and to England for Wycliffe Bible Translators. At age 82 he traveled to Prague, Czech Republic. If you try to pull this whole thing together, you say, “What an amazingly blessed life!” Not only are we the recipients of his amazingly blessed life, but it genders in me a tremendous sense of gratitude that God had blessed him such for his commitment to family, church, and community. Lynette says he was a very positive and optimistic person with a special love for people, especially young people. That’s a legacy that lives on. It engenders a great sense of gratitude. When I think of some of the Scriptures. I like what Paul wrote to the apostle Timothy in II Timothy 1: 3-7 “I thank God whom I serve with a pure conscience as my forefathers did without ceasing. I remember you in my prayers night and day greatly desiring to see you, mindful of your tears that I might be filled with joy. When I call to remembrance the genuine faith that is in you which dwelt first in your Grandmother Lois and your mother Eunice, and I am persuaded is in you also.” Just like that little bit as Paul opens this letter, reminds me how much faith is often more times caught than taught. I wonder if you goback in Frank’s life, who are the people who are instrumental in developing that kind of faith, and of course the faith that he shared that was caught by others. Then Paul says, “Therefore I remind you to stir up the gift of God which is in you by the laying on of my hands for God has not given us a spirit of fear, but of power, of love, and of a sound mind.” Likewise too as he is writing to the church at Ephesus, he said to them Ephesians 1:15-23, “ After I have heard of your faith in the Lord Jesus and your love for all the saints, I do not cease to give thanks for you, making mention of you in my prayers that the God of our Lord Jesus Christ, the Father of glory, may give you the spirit of wisdom, revelation, and the knowledge of him, the eyes of your understanding be enlightened that you may know him better. I pray also that the eyes of your heat may be enlightened in order that you may know the hope to which he has called you, the riches of his glorious inheritance in the saints, and his incomparably great power for us who believe. That power is like the working of his mighty strength which he exerted in Christ when he raised him from the dead and seated him at his right hand in the heavenly realms, far above all rule and authority, power, and dominion and every title that can be given, not only in the present age, but also in the one to come. And God placed all things under his feet and appointed him to be head over everything for the church, which is his body, the fullness of him who fills everything in every way.” I count it a privilege to fill in along with my wife as Pastor at Westminster. While preaching there, we know some of the history, but we don’t know all the players. Today as we gather today to give thanks for the life of Frank Lewis, it gives me a deeper appreciation when I sit in that pastor’s office to think of all those as Paul says the saints who came before us, filled with the sense of power that God has given to us, the hope of his calling, then I think too, “Who will be the generations to come and look back and give thank to us for what we have done?” I think Frank has given us a wonderful picture of what it means to give in his commitment to community, his church, and his family. | Wesa, Helen Irene (50761439)
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| 1741 | Eugenia Place, Lot 63, Grave 4 | Harrison, Donald Mason (98584042)
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| 1742 | Eugenia Place, Lot 63, Grave 5 | Harrison, Jess Leif (72889307)
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| 1743 | Evangelisch,Langenberg Rheinland,Rheinland,Prussia | Mueller, Frederick Ernst (78284328)
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| 1744 | Evelyn Sprague July 12, 1928-January 8, 2015 Santa Cruz Evelyn Ruth (Bloom) Sprague passed away January 8, 2015 resulting from complications of a fall two days before Christmas. Evelyn was born on July 12, 1928, third generation born in Watsonville to Lauran and Ethel Bloom, Pioneer family of the Pajaro Valley. She lived most of her 86 years in Watsonville, where she had many friends and family. In her earlier years she enjoyed helping out with Girl Scouts, Square dancing, and swimming at the YMCA. Amusing stories of her life will always be great memories for her grandchildren. Evelyn is survived by her two daughters, Louella (& Lee) Davis of San Jose and Susan (& John) Stroud of Soquel; as well as, five grand-children; Sara, Josh, Jeff, Hanna,and Rachel. Evelyn's final resting place is in Pajaro Valley Memorial Park; along side her husband of 46 years, Glenn who died in 1994. She requested no service so her children and grandchildren enjoyed a beautiful winter day picnicking and reminiscing at the cemetery. Published in Santa Cruz Sentinel on Jan. 25, 2015. https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/santacruzsentinel/obituary.aspx?n=evelyn-sprague&pid=173939761 | Bloom, Evelyn Ruth (83630115)
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| 1745 | Event Type Note: This information was derived from a marriage record. Please search for the original marriage record for more information. Name: Eduard Heberer Sex: Male Birth Date: 1 Jul 1813 Birthplace: Bad Waldsee, Waldsee, Donaukreis, Württemberg, Deutschland Birthplace (Original): Strombach Father's Name: Martin Heberer Father's Sex: Male Mother's Name: Elisabetha Hene Mother's Sex: Female Additional Relatives: 2339 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Martin Heberer Father M Elisabetha Hene Mother F Record Type: Derived from Marriage Record Digital Folder Number: 8113848 Microfilm Number: 1046607 Originating System: ODM Indexing Batch: M95122-7 Citing this Record "Deutschland Geburten und Taufen, 1558-1898", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:X1LR-2M4 : 25 February 2020), Eduard Heberer, 1813. | Heberer, Johann Eduard (53049924)
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| 1746 | Event Type: Burial Name: Elisabeth Heberer Age: 0 Death or Burial Date: 12 Sep 1848 Death or Burial Place: Altshausen, Saulgau, Württemberg, Deutschland Death Date: 10 Sep 1848 Birth Year (Estimated): 1848 Father's Name: Eduard Heberer Father's Sex: Male Mother's Name: Maria Dänner Mother's Sex: Female Certificate Number: 40 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Eduard Heberer Father M Maria Dänner Mother F Digital Folder Number: 008643805 Image Number: 00343 Citing this Record "Deutschland, Württemberg, Diözese Rottenburg-Stuttgart, Katholische Kirchenbücher, 1520-1975", database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:D7Z2-MNZM : 30 September 2020), Elisabeth Heberer, 1848. | Heberer, Elisabeth (39796864)
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| 1747 | Event Type: Burial Name: Johann Heinrich Carl Mahnkopp Age: 44 Death or Burial Date: 24 Mar 1859 Death or Burial Place: Rhene, Rhene, Marienburg, Hannover, Preußen, Deutschland Death or Burial Place (Original): Upstedt, Neubruchshausen u. Rhene, Neubruchshausen u. Rhene, Hannover, Deutschland Death Date: 19 Mar 1859 Birth Year (Estimated): 1815 Father's Name: Heinrich Carl Conrad Mahnkopp Father's Sex: Male Mother's Name: Johanne Marie Elisabeth Mother's Alias: Steinborn Mother's Sex: Female Page Number: 9;16 Affiliate Name: Niedersächsisches Landesarchiv, Standort Hannover Church Name: Evangelische Kirche Wartjenstedt (Kr. Marienburg) Note: Taufen, Heiraten u. Tote 1853-1874 Household Role Sex Age Birthplace Heinrich Carl Conrad Mahnkopp Father M Johanne Marie Elisabeth Mother F Digital Folder Number: 102662960 Microfilm Number: 001727325 Image Number: 00230 Citing this Record "Deutschland, ausgewählte evangelische Kirchenbücher 1500-1971," database, FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:QPDM-1JQ6 : 25 October 2021), Johann Heinrich Carl Mahnkopp, 24 Mar 1859; images digitized and records extracted by Ancestry; citing Burial, Rhene, Rhene, Marienburg, Hannover, Preußen, Deutschland, , German Lutheran Collection, various parishes, Germany. | Mahnkopf, Johann Heinrich Carl (11887104)
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| 1748 | Events point to twins John and Mary were born out of wedlock and father was not around, so they were given mother's last name. | Ashbrook, Sophia (90874176)
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| 1749 | Evergreen, Lot 412, Space 1 | Stevenson, Eunice Nettie (34748859)
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| 1750 | Evergreen, Lot 412, Space 2 | King, Reverend Charles Edgar (62051444)
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| 1751 | EZEKIAL son of Adam and Lettice migrated to Cape Girardeau Missouri around 1829, he married Mary Ann Wilson From Betty Mills genealogy society Cape Girardeau, MO: Ezekial married 1837 Maty Ann Wilson and had possibly 14 children... Note: Ezek. was in Perry County MO 1840-50-60 Censuses before moving back to Cape Gir Co (Perry Co adjoins Cape Gir Co to the north). Following from Cape Girardeau Gen Society as furnished them by Ezekiel's granddaughter, her name was not given. "Ezekiel McNeely came from Iredell County North Carolina to Missouri in 1829. He had charge of the plantation of Thos. Swan of Perry County, a few miles northwest of Wittenburg, for two or three years, then married Mary Ann, a Daughter of Thos. Wilson of this county, settled on Brazeau Creek, north of where Altenburg now is, lived there a number of years and settled in Cape County near where Shawneetown now stands. In 1865 he, with Addison and Richard Wilson and George Clodfelter, built a woolen mill at Shawneetown in which they manufactured flannels, jeans, blankets, yams, and other woolen materials. People came here for many miles from this and adjoining counties to change their wool for the manufactured products. It was a great boon to every wide section of country. After some years, Levi Kinder became partner and later was operated by Torrence Walker and company. This mill was to be operated until near the close of the century when the machinery was sold. A flouring mill was later put into the building but a few years later it burned. I have heard Mr. McNeely, who was my grandfather, say that while living in Perry County he had carried eggs, packed in a sack of chaff, on horseback, behind his saddle, to Appleton, a distance of ten miles, for which he received four cents per dozen, dressed pork sold for 2and half to 3cents per pound. The price of a day’s labor was a bushel of wheat and about 1845, wheat sold for 50 to 60 cents per bushel. Many a deer fell to his trusty rifle but he never carried home more than the hide and saddle of a slain stag. His farm in Perry county was principally in Brazeau Creek bottoms. The blackbirds were numerous and it was necessary to destroy their nests which were in the young willows along the creek bank, as they pulled a great amount of the young com. These nests were destroyed with long poles. Wild hogs were very destructive to the wheat but more so to the slowly maturing com crop. It was Grandfather’s practice to shoot them through the body. They would then go to the creek and die and he was not troubled about burning or burying the carcass. Such today no doubt would be reported to the humane society, but we must bear in mind it was the survival of the fittest, and these settlers were claiming from the wilderness a home which they must hold at all hazards, they had to meet the conditions that confronted them in the most practical way, whether it was in line with their desires had little consideration. Our county seat was not made what it is today by men and women who reposed on flowery beds of ease, but it came at the expense of brain and brawn, the sacrifice of ease and pleasure, the exercise of with and tact, the living of lives whose dreams never came true, for while every life tells the story of an unfinished purpose, their lives, as we look back upon them, were bound by privations and restrictions far more rigid than ours. My grandfather was the song leader in the church service for many years, always standing before the congregation. The eldest daughter, Martha, married John W. Knox (my father) and their married life extended through 67 years. His only son Eugene, taught in schools and colleges for many years. Ezekiel McNeely never failed to have an opinion about questions of right and wrong. He did not hesitate to state it, and when he believed a thing right, while courteous and considerate of others, there was no compromise, he served for many years as Justice of the Peace and was greatly respected for his decisions and the administering of his judgements, he way an especial friend of the German settlers when they began to settle around Altenburg. At the ripe old age of 84 he passed on, mourned in death as he had been honored in life, and to such as he this generation should bare the head." As stated by Betty Mills above Ezekial and Mary had a large family. The 1850 census of Cape Girardeau and later census includes the entire family we know of Martha who married John W. Knox and Thomas Eugene but there were many others. | McNeely, Ezekial (68357592)
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| 1752 | F 0 2879 | Gaterman, Gertrude L. (57232086)
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| 1753 | Fairy Chism, Ora V. Lovelace, and C. S. Jenkins, "The Lord's Doing": Nazarene Missionary Achievements in South Africa (Kansas City, MO: Nazarene Publishing House, 1941), 225. | Lovelace, Ora Victoria (9192339)
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| 1754 | FAMILY OF JOHN W. MILLER When John arrived in Madison County is uncertain. One story says the Miller boys came down the river by boat. Those boys were Jacob, George, and John and as they were born in Virginia a guess is they came down the Ohio River. One of George's sons used the surname Wertmiller and one John's daughters also used Wertmiller when she married John’s grandson James L. George, born 8 April 1885/6 died 13 February 1984, said the Millers always claimed they came from Holland. Using these clues, research indicates this family descended from Joris Wertmuller who came to this country in 1682 and settled in the Georgetown area of Pennsylvania. A George Wertmuller is mentioned as being injured during a storm at sea on the same boat that Joris came on, but nothing else is known about George. These Wertmullers were Swiss, but due to religious persecution migrated to Holland which was more tolerant of various religions. The Wertmullers were Anabaptist. This information is from the Lancaster Mennonite Historical Society in Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Another source of information may be the Mennonite Library and Archives of Eastern Pennsylvania at Lansdale, Pennsylvania. Information shows Joris left sons, a brother, a sister, and a brother-in-law, Benedict Kunts in Amsterdam. The Wertmillers appear later in Virginia in the counties of Hampshire, Pendleton, Rockingham and Shenandoah. Some of these counties are now in West Virginia. The predominate names were: John and George, with one Yorie or Yoris found there. The last record found there is in 1811 when a John Wertmuller and wife Margaret sold their land in Pendleton County The 1810 Census shows this John was over 45 years old, indicating he was born in 1765 or earlier. Probate records in Madison Comity on the estate of Isham Harrison shows the first wife of John W. Miller was Sarah Harrison, daughter of Isham and Amey Harrison. Sarah had preceded her father in death. The children of John and Sarah, all born in Madison County were: George H., born 1823/4, married Louisa J Hemby. Amey married Mathew McDade. Elizay married (1st) Charles Clevelon and (2nd) a Huffman. Elizabeth married Washington Eaton. In 1851, Washington was granted 160 acres on Marble Creek in Madison County for his service in Capt McNair's Company in the 3rd Regiment of the Missouri Volunteers. Sarah married a Jordan. John J., born 1830, married Rebecca Rachel Sutton. Nancy M. C., she is believed to have died very young. John W Miller married (second) Margaret Matthews, daughter of John and Mary Polly (Clay) Matthews. The minutes of the Board of Land Commissioners indicate John Matthews received permission to settle here in 1802 from the local Commandant, P. Deluziere. These minutes also say that in September 1803 John Matthews hired James Campbell to look after his stock while he returned to Carolina for his family. John returned in January 1804 with his wife and three children. John Miller served two terms, 1832 and 1834, in the Missouri Senate from District No. 2, which consisted of Madison, Wayne and Ripley Counties. John Miller's (second wife) Margaret Clay Matthews was the daughter of Jeremiah and Francie Johnston Clay. Jeremiah first appears in Missouri records in 1799. The children of John W. Miller and second wife Margaret were: William B., born 1837, died 1864; Martha D., married Lewis Williams, lived in Tennessee and Florida where she died 12 March 1923; James Monroe, born 1841; Julia Ann, married William C. Thomas;Sophia E., married Samuel S. Andrews, Jr. They spent their lives in the Fredericktown area; Helen M., born 21 March 1848, died 7 March 1930, married James A. D. George; Laura E., born 1849, died March 1885 in Gibson County, Tennessee, married James W. Porter; Charles T., born 6 September 1850, died February 1914, married Minnie A. Decker; Margaret T., born 9 February 1853, died 31 October 1885, buried in Hays Cemetery at Brunot, Wayne County, Missouri, married George W. Smith; Thomas B., born 1855, never married; Malissa, born 1857, married Louis H. Johnson, they lived in the St. Louis, Missouri area. I guess you could say, John W. Miller had a large family. John W. Miller was appointed justice of the Peace in Madison County by the Governor in August 1828 and is believed to have served in that capacity in Liberty Township until that area became Iron County in 1857. His farm was on Marble Creek in section 3, Township 32 North, Range 32 East. His house was on the west side of the road just north of the hill still known by many as Miller Hill on Highway E. Tradition says the polling place in Liberty Township in Iron County’s first election was one of John’s stables. John was elected County Judge in that election. He only served one term. John died 29 October 1882. He was believed to have been 89 years old. The newspaper said Judge Miller died of old age. John and his wife were buried on their farm. Submitted by Paul Reeves Historical Madison County 1818 – 1988 Library of Congress #88-80938 | Miller, John Wert (2644088)
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| 1755 | Family story handed down said he went to California gold fields in 1852. 1881 map showing his farm property: http://digitalcollections.ucsc.edu/digital/collection/p15130coll3/id/1553/rec/53 - name is shown as A. McNealy. He has 100.93 acres. His farms in lower rich quadrant of map image, a part of the former Rancho Bolsa Del Pajaro. Property partially borders Corralitos Creek. 1889 map showing his farm property: https://digitalcollections.ucsc.edu/digital/collection/p15130coll3/id/1202/rec/994 - Due north of the large numeral 49, south of and beside Corralitos Creek. 1906 map showing his farm property: http://digitalcollections.ucsc.edu/digital/collection/p15130coll3/id/1696/rec/4 1929 map showing his farm property: http://digitalcollections.ucsc.edu/digital/collection/p15130coll3/id/1913/rec/34 - most has been sold - his daughter Louella McNeely Bloom owns 25 acres along Corralitos Creek | McNeely, Archibald (15405754)
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| 1756 | familysearch ID - L23F-TCH | Bohnsack, Helen Elizabeth (44237568)
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| 1757 | familysearch ID - LWJG-DTV | Freemire, Lorenzo Dow (4450468)
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| 1758 | familysearch ID - MH9C-VBR | Lansdon, Benjamin Chastine (88149675)
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| 1759 | Familysearch tree ID: MPJ3-ZKW | Seving, Anne Margrethe Elisabeth (29123508)
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| 1760 | familysearch.com ID: M4HQ-3VN | Freemire, Eva Delina Borst (98053392)
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| 1761 | Familysearch.org | Wehmhoener, John Frederick (99976602)
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| 1762 | familysearch.org - Film #007424357 - Image 666 | Family: John Tinnappel / Charlotte Thirly (F17965792)
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| 1763 | Familysearch.org 2 May 2013: Civil War: Brief History The 56th Regiment, Enrolled Missouri Militia was enrolled between 29 July 1862 and 27 September 1862. They were ordered into service between 8 August 1862 and 7 October 1862. They were discharged between 1 December 1862 and 16 May 1863. They were reordered into service between 27 September 1864 and 12 October 1864 and discharged between 7 and 9 December 1864. The Colonel in charge was William H. McLean. [1] Companies in this Regiment with the Counties of Origin Men often enlisted in a company recruited in the counties where they lived though not always. After many battles, companies might be combined because so many men were killed or wounded. However if you are unsure which company your ancestor was in, try thecompany recruited in his county first. Company A - Captains William H. McLane, Phillip Schreiner, Elisha Shepherd - Many men from Appleton, Cape Girardeau County Company B - Captain William Regenhardt - Many men from Cape Girardeau County Company C - Captain Leeman Haile - Many men from Appleton, Cape Girardeau County Company D - Captain William N. Wilson - Many men from Appleton, Cape Girardeau County Company F - Captain Samuel Whybark - Many men from Cape Girardeau County Company G - Captains George H. Miller, Jacob Needhaus - Many men from Perry County Company H - Captains Elisha Shepherd (Sheppard), William H. McLane - Many men from Cape Girardeau County Company I - Captains Charles Mirly, Adolph Tacke - Many men from Cape Girardeau County The above information about the companies with partial rosters is found in Kenneth E. Weant's book, Civil War Records: Missouri Enrolled Militia Infantry Regiments, volume 7[1] | Haile, Leemon (84580008)
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| 1764 | familysearch.org family tree ID: K2JJ-1JB | Theuerkauf, Johann Heinrich Wilhelm (86947062)
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| 1765 | familysearch.org film # 7424357 image 406 "Missouri Marriages, 1750-1920", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:V2D2-VL3 : 2 March 2020), John Tinapple, 1852. | Family: John Tinnappel / Lavina M. Barks (F78874140)
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| 1766 | familysearch.org ID - LJ2N-PDP | Foote, Amos Duel (54606436)
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| 1767 | familysearch.org ID: M7YS-8P8 | Freemire, Josephine Della (43292959)
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| 1768 | familysearch.org tree ID: GMY5-YLD | Engelbrecht, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm (17778056)
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| 1769 | familysearch.org: Cape Girardeau Missouri Marriage and County Court Records - Marriage Licenses film # 7425210 image 763 of 856 | Family: Clent Wilson Proffer / Marjorie La Don Hager (F47756944)
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| 1770 | familysearch.org.- Arkansas County Marriages 1837-1957, film # 4175398 image 891. | Family: Clent Wilson Proffer / Alfreda J. Flowers (F1506572)
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| 1771 | Farmer | McCormick, Thomas Theodore (3664584)
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| 1772 | Farmer. Presbyterian. Buried same place as Azel Waters Dorsey, who was a teacher of Abraham Lincoln. Mitchell Fleming shares tombstone with wife in Huntsville Cemetery. | Stevenson, Mitchel Fleming (39760488)
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| 1773 | FARMINGTON - Ann "Sissy" Miller of Farmington entered into her eternal home on December 15, 2023 at her home at the age of 80. She was born in Ironton, Missouri on December 22, 1942 to the late Ralph Edwin Goggin and Wilma (Keathley) Goggin. In additionto her parents she was preceded in death by her husband, George "Bud" Miller; a brother, James Goggin and a sister, Barbara Jane England. Ann was a 1960 graduate of Ironton High School in Arcadia Valley. In 1962 she was married to Bud Miller in Ironton and they began their life together in St. Louis. Bud's job with the railroad soon took them to Kansas where they lived several years before returning to St. Louis. By the time they moved back they had a family of three young sons. Ann worked as a secretary for Pet Foods in St. Louis before taking a position as executive assistant to the COO of Charter Communications. Twenty years ago, she retired and moved closer to her Ironton origins. In her retirement she enjoyed traveling, painting and taking care of her beloved Bishan, Daisy. She was happiest when spending time with her cherished grandchildren. Survivors include her sons, George "Brett" (Julie) Miller of Ballwin, James (Mary) Miller of St. Louis and Ralph (Patty) Miller of Sullivan; six grandchildren, Zeke, Ian, Anna, Kyle, Cole and Cayli; extended family and good friends. There will be a memorial gathering of friends and family at Cozean Memorial Chapel on Thursday, December 21, 2023 beginning at 3 p.m. and followed by a memorial service in the Cozean Chapel at 6:30 p.m. A private family interment will be held later at Polk Cemetery near Marble Creek. Memorials may be made in Ann's name to Autism Speaks in care of the funeral home. View the tribute video and share your condolences at cozeanfuneralhome.com. | Goggin, Ann (98984458)
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| 1774 | FARMINGTON – Anna Ruth "Ruthie" Black, of Farmington, passed away Thursday, January 26, 2017, at the Southbrook Skilled Nursing Center in Farmington at the age of 80 years. She was born on January 25, 1937, at Poplar Bluff, daughter of the late Alf and Bernice Chilton. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her brother, Robert Chilton. Ruthie was a great homemaker and loved all kinds of sports, swimming, dancing, music festivals, camping, boating and gardening. Ruthie is survived by her husband Charles "Gene" Black of Farmington; five children, Teresa Black-Miller, Bruce Black, Barry Black, Byron (and Donna) Black, and Lisa Black-Crawford; grandchildren Amy (and Mark) Rosello, Emily (and Greg) Bach, Dillon Crawford, and Cody Crawford; great-grandchildren Marley, Clayton, Wyatt, Mazie, and Genevieve; a brother, David Chilton of Bonne Terre, several nieces and nephews, other relatives and dear friends and neighbors. Friends may call on Monday, January 30, 2017, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Cozean Memorial Chapel & Crematory. A memorial service will follow at 3 p.m. in the Cozean Chapel with the Reverend Dr. William C. Miller officiating. Memorials, if desired, may bemade to the American Parkinson's Disease Association. Share your memories and leave condolences online at cozeanfuneralhome.com Published by Daily Journal Online on Jan. 27, 2017. | Chilton, Anna Ruth (87589576)
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| 1775 | FARMINGTON — Gwendolyn Gale Johnson of Farmington, passed away Sunday, April 27, 2014, at Parkland Health Center at the age of 86 years. She was born September 18, 1927, in Iron County, Missouri, daughter of the late Posey and Lester (Sisk) Miller. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Bernis Wayne Miller. Gwendolyn worked for several years as a hostess in Tea Room at Stix-Baer-Fuller in St. Louis. She later worked as an administrative assistant for Community Federal Savings & Loan in St. John, Missouri, where she remained until declining health forced an early retirement. She was also an accomplished homemaker and enjoyed cooking and taking care of her family. In her spare time she enjoyed crocheting, making numerous beautiful afghans and other knit items. She will be missed by all those who knew and loved her including her husband of 68 years, Helbert C. Johnson of Farmington; son, Leland Wayne Johnson and wife Gloria of Prosper, Texas; granddaughter, Calie (Mrs. Michael) McDougall of Rowlett, Texas; and one great-grandchild on the way due in July. She is also survived by numerous other relatives, friends, and neighbors. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. at the Cozean Memorial Chapel & Crematory on Wednesday, April 30, 2014. Funeral services will be on Thursday, May 1, at 2 p.m. in the Cozean Chapel with the Reverend Matt Prihoda officiating. Interment will be in Hillview Memorial Gardens. Memorials, if desired, may be made to the American Heart Association. View online obituary and share your memories and condolences at cozeanfuneralhome.com. | Miller, Gwendolyn "Nookie" Gale (20022472)
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| 1776 | FARMINGTON--Bob Silvey, 85, of Farmington, passed away November 18, 2007. Preceded in death by parents, Lawrence Delno Silvey and Iva Alice Bellm Silvey; brothers, Larry Delno Silvey and Lawrence Leroy Silvey. Survived by his wife, Wanda Silvey; daughter, Sherrie (Mrs. Rick) Cash of Farmington; granddaughters, Kelli (Brad) Sparr and Kara (Anthony) Wallace, both of Farmington; great-grandchildren, Trent & Alayna Sparr, McKennah & Braxton Wallace; sisters, ThelmaLee Toor of Fort Wayne, IND, and Merle Richards of New Jersey; and numerous nieces, nephews, other relatives and many friends. Visitation at Cozean Memorial Chapel today at 7:30 a.m. with a funeral service at 11:00 a.m. Burial will follow at Hillview Memorial Gardens. Arrangements in the care of Cozean Memorial Funeral Home in Farmington. | Silvey, Robert Eugene (48134444)
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| 1777 | Father Reinhold Sel Kasten (1872-1953) Mother Lena Gaebler (1880-1953) | Kasten, Hilda Eleonora (37653461)
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| 1778 | Father is possibly Arthur Samuel Keaster (b 1 Oct 1891 - ) Living in Stonefort, Williamson County, Illinois findagrave.com memorial # 82758435 | Keaster, Arthur Clayton (1552842)
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| 1779 | Father: John M Casebolt Wife: Tillitha Leona Casebolt (1881-1941) Children: Nelle I., John O., Marguerite, Jeneva Occupation: Merchant General Store & Rooming house owner | Casebolt, William Siegel (20089314)
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| 1780 | Father: Rev. James Frey https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/33000245/james-frey Mother: Ruth Hall Frey: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/138877436/ruth-frey | Frey, Edward Spencer (70591397)
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| 1781 | Faye Moore Combs, 79, of Charlottesville, died Saturday, Feb. 15, 2003, at her home. Born Oct. 20, 1923, in Roanoke, she was the daughter of the late William B. and Lillie Londeree Ragland. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husbands, Philip H. Moore Sr., and Carl L. Combs; two brothers, G. Forest Ragland and William C. Ragland; and a sister, Lucille Purvis Goff. She was retired from the Daily Progress Circulation Department and a member of New Faith United Methodist Church. Survivors include her children, Carolyn Moore Mack of Charlottesville, Philip H. Moore Jr. of Roanoke, Anita Roberts of Lexington, Susann Ruddock of Kilmarnock, Steven Combs of Schuyler; a daughter-in-law, Edith D. Ragland; and 16 grandchildren. A funeral service was held Thursday, Feb. 20, at Hill & Wood Chapel, with Pastor Glenn Phillips officiating. Interment followed in Rock Springs United Methodist Church Cemetery in Faber. Those who wish may make contributions to Charlottesville/Albemarle Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 160, Charlottesville, Va. 22907; or New Faith United Methodist Church c/o Mrs. Murkey, 49 Windhcase, Schuyler, Va. 22969. (Nelson County Times, Thursday, Feb. 27, 2003) | Ragland, Yvonne Faye (96594052)
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| 1782 | Felix and his family moved to old Rowan County between 1763 and 1768, when he was between 35 and 40 years old, settling in what is now the northeast part of Davidson County along Bushy Fork & Abbots Creek. - The Heritage of Rowan County NC Vol 1 1991, #344 by James Edmund Ferguson, Jr. | Glattfelder, Felix (21855640)
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| 1783 | Felix was born on 2 Feb 1726/27 at Glattfelden, Zürich, Switzerland. He married Maria Sarah Meier or Meyers or Meyer 'Sarah' on 25 Oct 1750 at York County, PA. from church register of Christ Lutheran Church. Felix died on 18 Jan 1814 at Davidson County, NC, at age 86. (originnaly was Rowan County) His body was interred on 20 Jan 1814 at Davidson County, NC. Bethany Reformed Church Cemetery, near Midway. http://www.archiplanet.org/wiki/Bethany_Reformed_and_Lutheran_Church_Cemetery Lived in Caderus Township, York County, PA. Moved to old Rowan County, NC between 1763 and 1768. Salem, NC 19 APR., 1809. His Will reads as follows: In the name of God Amen. I Felix Clodfelter of Rowan County and State of North Carolina having arrived to a honourable age but yet in good health of body, and sound in memory, think it my duty to make and Ordain this my last Will and Testament in the following manner. First I recommend my precious Soul into the hands of Almighty God who gave it; and my body to be buried in a Decent and Christian manner. Take will that all my lawfull debts be paid out of my personal estate. I Will to my beloved wife Sarah full possession of the House I now live in during her lifetime, likewise one quarter of an acre of Land to be Sown in due Season with Flase? Lud? yearly her lifetime. One half of the garden to her use her lifetime, two milkcows to be kept for her use to be will?id and kept in service and if they should fail and be unfit for her service - two others to be put in their place to be kept during her lifetime. I Will to her the old negro woman Aggey? to serve her her life time. Also her spinning wheel, her chest, her bed and basons and furniture, and all the linen she now has in possession. Also two basins, two plates, four spoons, three knives and forks, and the large shelf in the kitchen, two small iron pots and the frying pan,also the corner cupboard containing all within it, also the clock her lifetime, and after her decease to be sold, also a Prayer Book and Hymn Book and watering can, also a small bed and b?ostio? with the furniture belonging, also the fire tongs and shovel, and little walnut table. The following articles to be found her yearly; Ten baskets of wheat to be made into flour, to her hand for her use, ten baskets of corn ground and brought into the house, one hundred and fifty pounds of good pork, fifty weightof beef in due season, also one bushel of salt and ten? dollars in cash to be paid unto her yearly, also sufficient supply of ?ael to be Hallid? for her use, all the above mention duties to be performed unto her by my son Jacob. And as respecting my land, my Will is that my son Jacob, have my homesteaded plantation, also the moo? part of a lot that I purchased of Thomas Long, to extend? to the dividing line already run dividing the same from his brother John's line and his brother Peter after my decease to him and his heirs forever. I also give unto my son Peter the land and Plantation on which he now lives, including the south part of my homestead plantation, and the south part of that I purchased of Thomas Long, Jacob's part and also from his brother John's part to him and his heirs forever. I also give unto my son John the land and plantation where he now lives, situate on the north side of my homestead plantation including part of the same and part of that which I bought of Thomas Long by lines already run dividing the same from his brother Jacob's, to him and his heirs forever. And as respecting my moovable? property (the slaves excepted) and also the perisable property (excepting that already given) to be sold at public value at the discretion of my Executors hereafter named, and the same to be divided equally between both maleand female heirs, also the children of my daughter Susanna Nifong deceased, to have a child's part intended for their mother to be equally divided among them. My Negro woman Aggy I will that she continue in my family her lifetime and have liberty to livewith any of my children to whom she may choose, and that they provide for her and keep her as may be required her lifetime. Take Will that my negro man Solomon and his wife Patt? with her increase, and my negro lad Johnson be sold at public value at the discretion of my Executors, among my heirs in manner above mentioned to be equally divided. Lastly I do appoint and ordain my two sons George and Peter Executors of this my last Will and Testament, utterly revoking and making null and void every other Will, Gift or Begwath? heretofore made by me, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last Will and Testament. Acknowledging and confirming this by setting my hand and seal the ninteenth day of April in the year of our Lord - One Thousand, Eight Hundred and Nine. Felix Clodfelter F his mark In Presence of Ja Clinard Britain J. Heymore 20 JAN., 1814. Records of the Moravians in NC - Vol. 7, Excerpts from the Friedberg Diary - 1814. The Diary reads as follows: Jan. 20 - The funeral sermon of Felix Glattfelder was preached in the Zion Church, (NC) to a large gathering... FEB TERM OF COURT, 1814. His Will was Probated. Felix immigrated, in 1743. Destination. | Glattfelder, Felix (21855640)
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| 1784 | Felix Woodfin 1860 Census: Name J K Portee Age 55 Birth Year abt 1805 Gender Male Race White Birth Place Kentucky Home in 1860 Precinct 1, Lamar, Texas Post Office Paris Dwelling Number 293 Family Number 293 Personal Estate Value 4000 Household Members (Name) Age Wm Woodfin. 28 E Woodfin. 22. [Ellen] L Woodfin. 2. [Lilly] W Woodfin. 1/12. [Felix] J K Portee 55 1870 Census: Name Felix Woodfin Age in 1870 5 Birth Date abt 1865 Birthplace Texas Dwelling Number 118 Home in 1870 Gray, Pulaski, Arkansas Race White Gender Male Post Office Little Rock Inferred Father William Woodfin Inferred Mother Eliza Woodfin Household Members (Name) Age William Woodfin 38 Eliza Woodfin 32 Sally Woodfin 11 Maggie Woodfin 8 Felix Woodfin 5 Betty Woodfin 2 1880 Census: Name Felix Woodfin Age 14 Birth Date Abt 1866 Birthplace Texas Home in 1880 Gray, Pulaski, Arkansas, USA Dwelling Number 149 Race White Gender Male Relation to Head of House Son Father's Name William Woodfin Father's Birthplace Tennessee Mother's Name E. A. Woodfin Mother's Birthplace Tennessee Neighbors View others on page Household Members (Name) Age Relationship William Woodfin 51 Self (Head) E. A. Woodfin 42 Wife Lilla Woodfin 21 Daughter M. H. Woodfin 17 Daughter Felix Woodfin 14 Son E. Jet Woodfin 12 Daughter John N. Woodfin 9 Son 1900 Census: Name Felix Woodfin Age 39 Birth Date Dec 1865 Birthplace Texas, USA Home in 1900 Gray, Pulaski, Arkansas Sheet Number 14 Number of Dwelling in Order of Visitation 260 Family Number 263 Race White Gender Male Relation to Head of House Head Marital Status Single Father's Birthplace Tennessee, USA Mother's Name Ellen Woodfin Mother's Birthplace Tennessee, USA Occupation Farmer Months Not Employed 0 Can Read Y Can Write Y Can Speak English Y House Owned or Rented Own Home Free or Mortgaged F Farm or House F Neighbors View others on page Household Members (Name) Age Relationship Felix Woodfin 39 Head Ellen Woodfin 62 Mother Lillie Woodfin 39 Sister Bettie Woodfin 32 Sister John Woodfin 29 Brother 1910 Census Name Felix Woodfin Age in 1910 44 Birth Date 1866 [1866] Birthplace Texas Home in 1910 Bayou Meto, Pulaski, Arkansas, USA Sheet Number 1a Street Centennal Road Race White Gender Male Relation to Head of House Son Marital Status Single Father's Birthplace Tennessee Mother's Birthplace Tennessee Native Tongue English Occupation Farmer Industry General Farm Employer, Employee or Other Own Account Able to read Y Able to Write Y Enumeration District Number 0101 Enumerated Year 1910 Neighbors View others on page Household Members (Name) Age Relationship Eliza E Woodfin 73 Head Lillie May Woodfin 52 Daughter Felix Woodfin 44 Son John N Woodfin 39 Son | Woodfin, Felix (42255937)
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| 1785 | Felix, our first pioneer ancestor to come to North Carolina around 1765, was born in the Swiss Canton and came with his family to America. They settled in York County, Pennsylvania. (German speaking people.) He married in York County and later he and his family came to Rowan County which included Davidson County of today, (since 1822.) He settled near Abbott’s Creek, northeast of Lexington, and there spent the rest of his life. He died January 18, 1814, and his wife Sarah, died November 23, 1813, burial in the Bethany Church Cemetery of that community. - Clodfelter Family Tree pg 2 : https://archive.org/details/clodfelterfamily00clod/page/2/mode/2up | Glattfelder, Felix (21855640)
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| 1786 | FHL Film # 32734 Reference ID: p 118 ln 32 | Family: Lorenzo Lorain Drumheller / Geneva Ann Mawyer (F23957290)
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| 1787 | Film #007424358 Image 248. "Missouri, County Marriage, Naturalization, and Court Records, 1800-1991," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9CT-GY95?cc=2060668&wc=C11Q-W38%3A352317901%2C1583562203 : 26 April 2019), Cape Girardeau > Marriage records 1868-1886 vol D-E > image 248 of 556; Missouri State Archives, Jefferson City. | Family: Arnold Bremmermann / Hermine Theuerkauf (F55391783)
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| 1788 | finagrave.com memorial #35484875 | Weiss, Heinrich "Herman" Andreas (37667781)
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| 1789 | finagrave.com notes: s/o Arnold and Pearl (Kitchell) Crocker h/o Tenna Belle Lewis m. June 20,1942 f/o Stanley Clinton, Patricia "Ladene," and Curtis Tyler b/o Helen Gault and Eileen Blankenship He was a US Army veteran serving in WWII Retired from Local #53 as a heavy equipment operator Was a Past Master of Masonic Lodge #133 and a member of the Moolah Shrine Temple Clinton was a resident of Ironton, Missouri. | Crocker, Clinton Jesse (33743595)
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| 1790 | Final Rest Anton Heberer passed away this past Thursday and was accompanied from his home at 2008 S. Broadway on his trip to his final place of rest by a multitude of grieving friends. Mr. Heberer belonged to the St. Louis Marksmen Club, the German Military Association, the Support the Schwaben Association, the Order of Germans and the South St. Louis Marksmen. All of these connections sent many delegations to pay their last respects to their comrade and to add a tribute in flowers to his coffin. Pastor Irion fromthe German-Lutheran Paul’s Church delivered warm and heartfelt words of comfort to the survivors. Following his words, the pallbearers Jacob Frank, L. Schneider, A. Meisbach, John Stumpf, H. Zimmerman and Wm. Graf completed their duties. A long funeralprocession to the final resting place took place under the leadership of the funeral director, Wm. J. Robert. Pastor Irion provided a few parting words at the open grave and then the ground was closed over Anton Heberer’s earthly remains. | Heberer, Anton Joseph (36463338)
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| 1791 | Find A Grave Memorial #94721987 | Woodfin, Jane (95310068)
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| 1792 | Find A Grave Memorial #62504103 | Lovelace, Ora Victoria (9192339)
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| 1793 | Find a Grave # 59011402 | Keathley, James Addison (70536723)
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| 1794 | Find a Grave # 59011402 | Keathley, James Addison (70536723)
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| 1795 | Find a Grave # 119346597 | Campbell, James Lafayette (41569006)
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| 1796 | Find a Grave # 133052761 | Keathley, Mary Belle (86526250)
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| 1797 | Find a Grave # 70692050 | Lewis, William (78827144)
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| 1798 | Find a grave #130753726 | Howard, Truman John (39134080)
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| 1799 | Find a Grave #167537239 | Mahannah, Helen Louvisa (73034867)
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| 1800 | Find a Grave #167537239 | Mahannah, Helen Louvisa (73034867)
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