Notes
Matches 6,601 to 6,700 of 7,235
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 6601 | Son of Zimri Sylvester (CZ) Mann and Mary Ann Alcorn. He was united in marriage to Nettie Lewis on August 7, 1926. Was preceded in death by one infant son; two sisters, Dessa Mann and Mamie Ford. Survivors include his wife, Nettie Mann of Annapolis; one daughter, Mrs. Wanda Sutton of Annapolis, a son-in-law Ernest Sutton, Jr., two grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. | Mann, Raymond Clarence (49592552)
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| 6602 | Sorry I did not include parents, I guess I thought you had them. Thursday, July 06, 2000 8:39 AM Nicholas Woodfin, b. August 2, 1759 Greenbrier Co., VA (now WV), d. December 21, 1832 Fosterville, Bedford Co., TN; m. 1789 VA, Hannah Mary Ashbrook, b. May 3, 1766 Hampshire Co., VA, d. August 8, 1845 Fosterville, Bedford Co., TN. As mentioned previously they are both buried in the Woodfin Cemetery near Fosterville. Nicholas father was John, b. 1726 and he had brothers Samuel II, Thomas III, James and Elisha and probably 4 sisters. Beyond that it gets real murky as there were 3 brothers who emigrated named Samuel, Thomas and John, and they all named sons the same so it is next to impossible to sort them out. There is some published material that Nicholas' father was a Rev. Samuel but that is almost certainly in error. I have not done a lot of work on the Ashbrooks but Hannah's father was Moses and his father was Aaron, and his father was John. I have been told that the actual family name was Flowers and the ones that emigrated adopted the family titled name of Ashbrook. There is a minor Irish peerage of the Viscount Ashbrook which still exists today but I have not confirmed the connection. I have quite a bit of info on the siblings and descendants which I will send. Also quite a bit of various published source material. It will be a couple of days before I can get it all copied but I will try to get it out this week. Regarding Rebecca, I believe I have a transcription of her will which was written 8/14/1859 and was filed in Fulton Co., KY as she owned a lot in Hickman, KY. Somewhere (I will have to check where) I picked up that she was in KY (I would guess Fulton Co.)in 1852 and in Gibson Co., TN in 1841. Several of the family moved to Obion Co., TN/Fulton Co., KY in the late 1840's/early 1850's. Eric Woodfin Naylor, who is a Professor at The University of the South in Swanee, TN, is from Obion Co. and still owns some of the family farms there. I visited him in Obion Co. several years ago. I will get, at the least, the descendant chart to you this week. Al Cuite _______________________________________________________ http://mkhgenealogy.com/Woodfin/ Nicholas4 Woodfin (Samuel3, John2) Born: August 2, 1759 Hampshire Co. VA (now WV) Married: Hannah Mary Ashbrook Lived: Hampshire Co. WV 1759-1771 Greenbrier Co. WV 1771-1784 Cocke Co. TN 1784-1787 Buncombe Co. NC 1787-1811 Bedford Co. TN 1811-1832 Died: December 21, 1832 Bedford Co. TN, buried at Woodfin Cemetery, near Fosterville, Bedford Co. TN | Woodfin, Nicholas (84106989)
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| 6603 | Source - 1900 Census | Lipphardt, Wilhelmina Helene (8675456)
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| 6604 | Source - findagrave.com: Obituary published in The Southeast Missourian Monday Jan 31 1949 MO death certificate 483 Daughter of Alexander Burial: 1 Feb 1949 Daughter of Alexander Aaron and Emaline Sadler Cotner; married George Washington Howard; mother of John Thomas, Nellie Mae Howard McDowell, Cora Minerva, Benjamin Harrison, Nancy Anna, William Sherman, Amos Alexander, Henderson Tilman, Carl Daniel, and a girl that died in infancy. | Cotner, Julia Etta (3550436)
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| 6605 | source - multiple family trees on ancestry.com | Nations, Charles Andrew (3067912)
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| 6606 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 218: Alma Irene Lewis, last child of Andrew and Louisa, was born 25-Oct-1913 on Carver Creek. She married Virgil Adrian Hughes on 16-Oct-1927 in Annapolis, Mo. and the marriage was performed by Rev. Joseph Alcorn. Virgil was born 02-July-1905 in Sabula, Mo., the son of Louis Jesse and Rudy Belle (Dennison) Hughes. They were the parents of six children, all born at Sabula, Mo. | Hughes, Virgil Adrian (16793613)
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| 6607 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 218: Alma Irene Lewis, last child of Andrew and Louisa, was born 25-Oct-1913 on Carver Creek. She married Virgil Adrian Hughes on 16-Oct-1927 in Annapolis, Mo. and the marriage was performed by Rev. Joseph Alcorn. Virgil was born 02-July-1905 in Sabula, Mo., the son of Louis Jesse and Rudy Belle (Dennison) Hughes. They were the parents of six children, all born at Sabula, Mo. | Lewis, Alma Irene (84735808)
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| 6608 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 218: Ivory Opal Lewis, born 1904-died 27-Dec-1904 and her brother Everette Bryan Lewis, born 1907, died 23-Jan-1907, buried in Emily's Chapel Cem., unmarked graves. | Lewis, Ivory Opal (64613296)
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| 6609 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 218: Ivory Opal Lewis, born 1904-died 27-Dec-1904 and her brother Everette Bryan Lewis, born 1907, died 23-Jan-1907, buried in Emily's Chapel Cem., unmarked graves. | Lewis, Everette Bryan (9283807)
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| 6610 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 218: Viola Dimple Lewis, born 1901, married ? Calahan and died 17-Jan-1935 in St. Louis, but is buried at Emily's Chapel Cemetery also. Her grave is unmarked. | Lewis, Viola Demple (17773720)
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| 6611 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (9314817)
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| 6612 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 219: Leona Mae Hughes, born 1930, married 20-Oct-1950 to Martin Lynn Allen at the Marble Creek United Church in Ar- cadia, Mo. and the ceremony was performed by Lynn's half brother, Rev. Raymond Milburn. Lynn was born 26-June-1921 on Marble Creek, Arcadia, Mo. Lynn and Leona have a trailer court at Ironton where they live, and her parents sold their 5 room house and lived in a trailer there for a while. Alma and Virgil have moved back to Denver where they live near some of her children and grandchildren. Leona went with her mother in the cold (to avoid snakes) and tramped through the weeds to record all the graves at Emily's Chapel Cemetery several years ago. Some of the stones had settled in the ground and they had had to dig down to unearth them. I had taken pictures at the cemetery, but didn't get a chance to record it, so was very happy to receive a copy from Alma as she knew all the family connections and many of the un- marked graves, which were not in the Cemetery Book of Iron County that I have. Lynn and Leona have two children, 1. Kenneth Dwayne, born 24-July-1957, and 2. Dorothy Marie, born 14-Oct-1961, both at St. Marys of the Ozarks Hospital, Ironton, Mo. | Hughes, Leona Mae (21250240)
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| 6613 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (77736048)
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| 6614 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 220: Dorothy Lenore Hughes, born 1939, married Ronald Melvin Russell on 26-Dec-1964 in the Church of Christianity, Denver. They were married by Rev. Edward M. Plass and their attendants were Miss Ruth Hughes (her sister) and Leroy Herbertson. They had two children: 1. Lisa Shawndel, born 06-Apr-1966 and 2. James Shannon, born 16-Apr-1968, both at General Rose Mem. Hospital in Denver. Ronald Russell had been born 16-Jan-1937 in Denver, where they now live. | Hughes, Dorothy Lenore (51048364)
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| 6615 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (24914724)
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| 6616 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (73425263)
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| 6617 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 221-222: Jasper Newton Lewis was born 27-April-1861 to John and Emiline. He married 23-Dec-1888 to Lucinda E. Holloman. Lucinda was born 22-Nov-1866 at Hogan, Mo., the daughter of Thomas Edmund and Matilda (Bollinger) Holloman. Allen Holloman, the county surveyer and later judge was Edmund's father. In 1900 Jasper and Lucinda (Lucy) lived between his parents and Henry McKenzie on Little Carver Creek, and five of their eight children were born. I did not find their family in 1910 and think they might have been living in St. Louis by that time. The children of Jasper and Lucy: 1. Eunice born 29-Aug-1890 2. Mona Isabella born 20-Sep-1892 3. Zadia 'Zadie' born 07-Aug-1894 4. Bryan born 01-Sep-1896 5. Flora Matilda born 02-May-1899 6. Wilfred Holloman born Ca-1902 7. Marvin born 28-Jun-1905 8. Stanley born 13-Oct-1907 Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 224: Jasper Newton Lewis, born 1861, died five years after his wife Lucy in St. Louis. He died on 26-July-1935 of chronic myocarditis and also suffered from chronic bron- chitis. He was under a doctor's care for four months before he died. The information was given by his daughter Eunice Lewis, who lived in St. Lewis at that time. Burial was on July 28, 1935 and he was buried beside his wife at Emily's Chapel Cemetery. Long after his death his other heirs signed over to Wilfred and Mary Lewis their share of the Jasper Newton Lewis land. Robert Dunn and Violet, his wife, signed a warranty deed to Wilfred on 29-Nov-1958, recorded in Book 133-Pg-417-Iron Co. Records for their share of Jasper's land to wit: SE 4 lying south of Carver Creek, part of SW of NW 4 lying south of Little Creek; all of NW 4 of NW 4 except 5 acres on south side and 2 acres set aside for church house, all in Section 28. Also SE 4 of NE 4 of Sec. 29, Twp 32 N of R 3 E, containing in the aggregate 109.49 acres. Consideration $1.00. | Lewis, Jasper Newton (32501224)
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| 6618 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 221: Mary Jane Lewis, born March 1860, was married 06-Jan- 1884 to H.M. Allen, the son of Jasper Newton and Jane Allen. He died before 1900 and may be buried at Emily's Chapel as her parents are. There was one son, Perry P. Allen who was in the 1900 census with his grandfather John, his mother and Aunt Sarah. He was listed as 13, born in June, 1886. According to what Mary Jane said there was another child who died before 1900. Alma Hughes said her aunt Mary Jane just had the one son Perry. Mary Jane did marry again be- tween 1900 and 1906 when her father died; her second hus- band was Jasper Kelley. They signed a quit claim deed along with her brother Leroy and his wife Frances as heirs at law of John Lewis, deceased to their brother J.N. Lewis (Jasper). It was dated 3-Dec-1907 and recorded in Book 48- pg-197- Iron Co. for $50.00. The land was the SE4 of the NE1/4 of Section 29; also the South half of the NW4 and the NA of the NA of Section 28, in Twp. 32 N, Range 3 East. I did not find the Kelleys listed in the 1910 census and that is all the information I have on their family. | Lewis, Mary Jane (70791741)
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| 6619 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 223: Lucinda (Holloman) Lewis died 13-Jan-1930 in St. Louis, but is buried in Emily's Chapel Cemetery on Carver Creek. | Holloman, Lucinda E. (22356440)
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| 6620 | Source "An Irish Legacy" by Janet (Dunn) Kochevar, pg 223: Wilfred Holloman, born Ca-1902, married Mary Bowling. No children born to them. They were still living in 1982, and Wilfred is the only one of the family to still live in Missouri. When I talked to him in 1981, he still owned some land on Little Carver that had belonged to his grand- father and father. Mary had a twin sister Lucy who lived in St. Louis. When Wilfred and Mary lived on Carver, she taught for many years at the Carver Creek School, and my Aunt Elsie cooked for the school and they were fast friends, My aunt would go to visit the Lewises many times with her daughter-in-law Mildred, who would go on to visit Kathryn Vickery who lives in Ellington. Wilfred and Mary have lived for years now in Annapolis, not too far from his old home. Mary is very active in one of the local churches there and was gone to a meeting when I visited there with my brother Ron and his sons Jason and Jeremy, and our cousin Neale Dunn, who took us there. We were asking Wilfred's advice on who to see while tracing the family. It was a very hot day and he was in back cutting the lawn with a hand mower. Neale called him Fox, which was his nickname when he was younger, and I guess he and my dad Jesse were about the same age and used to pull some pranks at Halloween. They were talking of turning out houses over, and someone had dis-mantled a buggy and put it on the unsuspecting owner's barn roof! I don't think that was Dad or Fox though. While we were there, I was admiring Mary's collection of blue and white china; she had many beautiful pieces of Flow Blue and Canton Ware and other patterns, that Wilfred said she had bought over 30 years ago when she used to attend yard sales all over the area, and he said she probably hadn't paid over 50'D apiece for them that long ago! Mary and her sister Lucy are related to my friend Hilde Beaty, who grew up in Madison Co., Mo. and Hilde told me a story how Mary would go to St. Louis and solicit help for her poor students who attended Carver School from all of Lucy's friends. Hilde visited Mary and Fox about 4 or 5 years ago when she was attending a Counts family reunion in Missouri. | Lewis, Wilferd/Wilford Holloman (15523680)
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| 6621 | Source 1900 Census | Ackenhausen, Nellie (63075468)
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| 6622 | Source 1900 Census | Ackenhausen, Irma Dorothy (2609176)
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| 6623 | Source 1900 Census | Ackenhausen, Melba M. (74669870)
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| 6624 | Source Citation California Department of Public Health, courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. Digital Images. Source Information Ancestry.com. California, U.S., County Birth, Marriage, and Death Records, 1849-1980 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2017. | Family: Walter Arthur Polack / Elsa Wilhelmine Regenhardt (F20963172)
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| 6625 | Source for children's names and birthdates 1900 Census. Arthur J. Wesa is not listed. However, there is a Arvy Wesa listed with birthdate of Nov 1887 in Finland. Could this possibly be Arthur? In newspaper article, "Arvid Arthur Wesa" dies of Influenza in 1918 in France. | Wesa, Andrew (15937670)
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| 6626 | Source Information Ancestry.com. Minnesota, Marriage Index, 1958-2001 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2007. Original data: Minnesota Department of Health. Minnesota Marriages, 1997-2001. Minnesota Department of Health, St. Paul, Minnesota. Minnesota Center for Health Statistics, Office of the State Registrar. Minnesota Marriage Index, 1958-1995. Minnesota Center for Health Statistics, Office of the State Registrar, St. Paul, Minnesota. | Family: Robert William Arndt / Frances Evelyn Wesa (F34771528)
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| 6627 | Source Marriage license announcement in The Daily Journal - Flat River, MO 31 Oct 1966. License granted 24 Oct 1966. | Family: Delbert Glenwood Sutton / Geroldine Whitener (F25289750)
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| 6628 | Source of Birth date: Louis Theodore Lindquist in the Wisconsin, Births and Christenings Index, 1801-1928 Name: Louis Theodore Lindquist Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 24 Oct 1897 Birth Place: Wausaukee, Marinette, Wisconsin Father: Andrew Lindquist Mother: Ida C Johnson FHL Film Number: 1305090 | Lindquist, Louis Theodore (84178768)
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| 6629 | Source of Birth date: ancestry.com - All Wisconsin, Birth Index, 1820-1907 results for Louis Lindquist | Lindquist, Louis Theodore (84178768)
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| 6630 | source of death date - Wisconsin Death Index 1979-1997 on ancestry.com | Lindquist, Louis Theodore (84178768)
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| 6631 | Source of middle name Lon is on daughter Pearl's Death Certificate | Kemp, G. Lon (52815356)
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| 6632 | Source, Richard Pingilley The Johnson's owned property on Mud Creek, which runs very close to the Pike Co. line. | Johnson, Edward Jackson (86680764)
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| 6633 | Source: "North Carolina Marriages, 1759-1979," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F8B7-PT1 : 29 December 2014), James Rosbrough and Elizabeth Luckey, 01 Feb 1776; citing Rowan,North Carolina, reference ; FHL microfilm 6,330,318. | Family: James Rosebrough / Elizabeth Leonard Luckie (F81620492)
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| 6634 | Source: https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/BirthDeath/Detail.aspx?id=261555&type=Birth | Irion, Charles Herman (19174952)
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| 6635 | Source: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/172566397/person/192245067068/facts | Tinnappel, Heinrich (43546808)
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| 6636 | Source: https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/BirthDeath/Detail.aspx?id=232927&type=Birth | Heberer, Bertha Marie (37135863)
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| 6637 | Source: https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/BirthDeath/Detail.aspx?id=241745&type=Birth | Mack, Elizabeth (59397920)
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| 6638 | Source: image 79 of 504 Tennessee State Library and Archives; Nashville, TN, USA; Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002 Description Year: 1898 May-1929 Aug: Marriage, Licenses 4-5 Source Information Ancestry.com. Tennessee, U.S., Marriage Records, 1780-2002 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008. Original data:Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. | Family: William Nicholas Woodfin / Ellen Eliza Porter (F32044544)
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| 6639 | Source: https://dailyjournalonline.com/2016/11/09/saluting-madison-county-veterans-2/ Saluting Madison County Veterans By Stephanie Kim | November 9, 2016 | 0 Isham Harrison was born circa 1760 in Virginia, the son of John and Sarah (Daniel) Harrison. His Revolutionary War papers state “he was born in the state of Virginia and raised in Granville County, North Carolina.” His proven service in the Revolutionary War has allowed many of his descendants to become members of the National Society of Daughters of the American Revolution throughout the United States. In 1780, he served as lieutenant in Captain William Gilliam of Colonel William Moore’s Regiment in the company of Granville County militia. A few days after entering into the militia service, Harrison was appointed Lieutenant of said Company and served a tour of three months duty. This company marched in North Carolina from Granville, to Hillsborough, then on to Salisbury, then by Charlotte to the Waxhaw Creek. Then to the old Nations ford on the Catawba River in North Carolina. On their return between Charlotte and Salisbury, the company took charge of a body of prisoners consisting of British, Hessians and Tories, and conducted them to Salisbury. Harrison stated that Capt. William Gilliam’s Company was stationed at New Providence at the time Colonel Washington took Col. Rugeley. This tour of duty started on the 15th day of September 1780 and ended the 14th day of December 1780. He joined the Militia of Granville County two more times and marched each time in service to watch the movements of the He married Amey Gilliam on 22, June 1783. She is believed to be the daughter of Capt. William Gilliam. They moved to Spartanburg County, SC, near his brothers. There he represented the county in the South Carolina Senate in 1797-98 and then in the SC House in 1800-02. He was sheriff in 1802-08 and subsequently, a county judge. In 1814 he and his family moved to Southern Illinois with 100 slaves. Illinois Public Land records show that he purchased 80 acres for $2 per acres on 13 December 1817. Harrison genealogy records state that his two sons, Andrew and Lemuel settled on adjacent farms from him. When Illinois had almost reached statehood and Franklin County had been organized, Isham Harrison was sent to Kaskaskia, then the capitol of Illinois, to help frame the first Constitution of Illinois. Slavery was a big issue during this time. Isham was a slave owner but stood against a slavery clause in the constitution of Illinois. His granddaughter, Harriet Harrison Swain was quoted as saying “It is a matter of pride to the family that though he was a slave holder, and came from a long line of men who knew no other life, he voted against slavery being legalized in the new state of Illinois.” Illinois became a free state on 3 December 1818. Sometime in 1818 he took his slaves and moved to St Michael’s Township in Madison County, Missouri. The act for the organization of Madison County, Missouri was passed on December 14, 1818. Isham Harrison served as a Judge of the County Court in Madison County from 1827-1831 per information from Goodspeeds’s History of Southeast Missouri. On the 14th day of August, 1832, Isham Harrison made declaration of his service during the Revolutionary War in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th 1832. He was granted his pension and received $50 per annum. $40 for his service as Lieutenant and $10 for his service as Private. Isham Harrison died on 14 September 1835 in Madison County, Missouri. His wife, Amey, applied for his pension after his death and was granted $50 per annum until her death on 8 May 1844 . Children of Isham and Amey Harrison were as follows: Andrew Ulysses Harrison 1789 – 1845 Lemuel R Harrison 1792 – 1858 Lucy Harrison 1794 – 1870 Nancy Harrison 1796 – ? Priscilla Harrison 1798 – ? Elizabeth Harrison 1801–1834 who married John Allen 17 March 1812 in Alabama. Their son, Napoleon Bonaparte Allen served as Probate Judge of Madison County in 1883 and was elected to a second term in 1886. Sarah D. Harrison 1803-1836 who married John W Miller and settled around Marble Creek on E Hwy in Madison County which later became Iron County. Descendants of Isham and Amey Harrison still reside in Madison County including this writer who is a 4x great granddaughter. | Harrison, Isham (41951315)
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| 6640 | Source: https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/BirthDeath/Detail.aspx?id=178991&type=Birth | Berger, Klara Louisa (34071387)
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| 6641 | Source: https://www.ancestry.com/discoveryui-content/view/124531008:2190 | Allmon, Arlen Dale (56882472)
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| 6642 | Source: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13619947/person/117015770/facts | King, Paralee H. (41367377)
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| 6643 | Source: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/13619947/person/122649666/facts | Hamilton, Charles Jackson (94545384)
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| 6644 | Source: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/158119937/person/232074371294/facts | Allers, Friedrich Rudolph Ludwig (73453340)
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| 6645 | source: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/pedigree/landscape/LTX9-9W6 | Johnson, William ? (98663576)
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| 6646 | Source: https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/LS6Z-854 | Heickenroth, Ilse Elizabeth Henriette (78918638)
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| 6647 | Source: 1900 Census | Leimbach, Rudolph Heinrich (77565824)
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| 6648 | SOURCE: fam rec Maud G. West, San Jose, CA and fam rec Lyda West Barney. OCCUPATION: Printer; Newspaper typesetter. When in SL was affiliated with Salt Lake Telegram newspaper. RESIDENCES: Hannibal, MO; St. Louis, MO; Pueblo, Colorado; Salt Lake City, Utah (lived on 8th East, then moved to 3048 Highland Drive); Riverside, CA CEMETERY: Riverside, CA COD: died on operating table, prior to hernia repair. (anesthesia the cause) ATTRIBUTES: had one brown eye, one blue. Was musical, played the fiddle for peopleto dance. | West, William Henry (58597810)
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| 6649 | Source: https://s1.sos.mo.gov/records/archives/archivesdb/BirthDeath/Detail.aspx?id=246075&type=Birth | Engelbrecht, Ida Sophia (22107592)
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| 6650 | Source: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/159476300/person/242086819598/facts | Skaggs, Jefferson Nicolas (25165249)
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| 6651 | source: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/166348630/person/362176663258/facts | Lewis, Tenna Bell (63008864)
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| 6652 | Source: TN Death Certificate 3403 | Lewis, William Riley (39028760)
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| 6653 | Sources: Title: Census 1850 Page: Van Buren Tennssee dist. 8 page 395 Note: FAM#389 James Hale 25 farmer TN Mary 25 TN Elizabeth 5 TN Nancy 6/12 TN Fam#390 includes Leander Hale who was living with James and Mary in 1860 Isham Hale 50 farmer TN Nancy 49 TN Scott 23 TN Richard 21 TN John 17 TN Virginia 15 TN Lavendar 13 TN Harrison 11 TN Burrell 9 TN Date: 27 Sep 1850 Title: Census Note: Van Buran County Spencer TN fam#111, 1 Jun 1860. James Hale 35 farmer TN Mary 40 TN Nancy 14 TN Martha J. 11 TN Isham JR 6 TN Mary 5 TN Evaline 2 TN Catherine 7/12 Levander 23 TN. Census, White County Sparta, TN P.O. fam#62, 22 Jun 1870. Hale Mary 48 TN Nancy 20 TN Isam 17 TN Mary 15 TN Evaline 12 TN Caty 10 TN Menerva 8 TN. Note: Reynolds County Webb Missouri page 517B, 1880. John Brewer 30 MO farmer MO MO Evaline 22 KY MO MO Hale Pollie Mother-in-law 52 MO MO MO - courtesy Notha Stevens | Lewis, Mary (29420994)
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| 6654 | Sources: Title: Census 1850 Page: Van Buren Tennssee dist. 8 page 395 Note: FAM#389 James Hale 25 farmer TN Mary 25 TN Elizabeth 5 TN Nancy 6/12 TN Fam#390 includes Leander Hale who was living with James and Mary in 1860 Isham Hale 50 farmer TN Nancy 49 TN Scott 23 TN Richard 21 TN John 17 TN Virginia 15 TN Lavendar 13 TN Harrison 11 TN Burrell 9 TN Date: 27 Sep 1850 Title: Census Note: Van Buran County Spencer TN fam#111, 1 Jun 1860. James Hale 35 farmer TN Mary 40 TN Nancy 14 TN Martha J. 11 TN Isham JR 6 TN Mary 5 TN Evaline 2 TN Catherine 7/12 Levander 23 TN. Census, White County Sparta, TN P.O. fam#62, 22 Jun 1870. Hale Mary 48 TN Nancy 20 TN Isam 17 TN Mary 15 TN Evaline 12 TN Caty 10 TN Menerva 8 TN. Note: Reynolds County Webb Missouri page 517B, 1880. John Brewer 30 MO farmer MO MO Evaline 22 KY MO MO Hale Pollie Mother-in-law 52 MO MO MO | Family: James Hale / Mary Lewis (F48709185)
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| 6655 | Sourice is VA master index card | Keriakos, Angello (50819396)
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| 6656 | Southeast Hospital | Ruebel, George (38878323)
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| 6657 | Southeast Hospital | Kurre, Ruth E (12621412)
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| 6658 | Southeast Hospital | Lewis, Lucy (35185634)
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| 6659 | Southeast Hospital per DC 25844 | Noland, Bessie (58352504)
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| 6660 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (96580728)
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| 6661 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (40340828)
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| 6662 | Southeast Missourian 5/9/08 M. Luther Hahs, 89, of Cape Girardeau died Wednesday, May 7, 2008, at Chateau Girardeau Health Center. He was born April 21, 1919, at Daisy, son of Theodore and Mary Barks Hahs. He and Catherine Elizabeth Schrader were married Nov. 5, 1945, in Cape Girardeau. Hahs served in the Army Air Corps during World War II as a meteorologist. He was a charter member of St. Andrew Lutheran Church and served on its board of elders and board of directors and was its first congregational chairman. Hahs was a prominent local and national inspirational speaker, charter board member of Cape State Bank, past president of Cape Girardeau Chamber of Commerce and winner of its Golden Deeds Award. He was a math and science teacher at Central High School from 1946 to 1954. He was a member of Executive, Exchange, Toastmasters and Lions clubs, and a past president of Cape Girardeau Jaycees. Hahs was a graduate of Southeast Missouri State University, and received a master's degree in meteorology from California Institute of Technology. He founded the local district office for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. in 1954 and was a founding member and past president of Cape Girardeau Life Underwriters Association. He was a district agent with Northwestern Mutual until his disabling stroke in 1972. Hahs was president of Northwestern Mutual District Agents Association, Northwestern Mutual Association of Agents, and a life member of the Million Dollar Round Table. Following his stroke in 1972 he co-authored a book titled "God, Mommy, Amen" that described his lengthy rehabilitation and return to a near-normal life. Proceeds from the sale of that book have funded the Catherine and Luther Hahs Scholarship at Southeast Missouri State University for speech pathology majors. He is survived by his wife, Catherine Elizabeth Hahs of Cape Girardeau; a son, David Hahs and wife Candy of Cape Girardeau; a daughter, Martha Kieffer and husband Carl of Cortland, Ill.; a sister, Gladys Deye of Emporia, Kan.; four grandchildren, Brandon Hahs of Columbus, Ind., Clayton Hahs of Jacksonville, Fla., Michael Piazza of Warrenville, Ill., Kara Piazza of Cortland, Ill.; six great-grandchildren, Samuel, Ella, Andrew and Luke Hahs, Hunter and Jayden Smith. Friends may call at St. Andrew Lutheran Church from 4 to 7 p.m. today. The funeral will be at 10 a.m. Saturday at the church, with the Rev. Paul Short officiating. Burial will be in Cape County Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to St. Andrew Lutheran Church or Saxony Lutheran High School. Ford and Sons Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. | Hahs, Martin Luther (68668760)
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| 6663 | Southeast Missourian - Out of the Past: June 15, 1934 The Regenhardt Construction Co. of Cape Girardeau is the low bidder in Jefferson City on the contract letting for construction of a bridge over the Black River at Poplar Bluff, Mo., on U.S. 60; the firm's bid was $65,800. Jan. 15, 1952 William M. Regenhardt, 57, contractor and native of Cape Girardeau, died last night in St. Louis hospital; head of Regenhardt Construction Co., he moved his family to Mount Vernon, Ill., 19 years ago, as many of firm's contracts were in Illinois. Dec. 5, 1955 Regenhardt Construction Co. of Cape Girardeau was the award winner for a $1,027,518 highway paving project in three parts of Madison County, Illinois. | Regenhardt, William McKinley (75447925)
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| 6664 | Southeast Missourian Newspaper 21 Dec 2024: https://www.semissourian.com/history/local-history-the-regenhardts-men-of-stature-d5a17839 They were builders. William, the elder, was a stonemason, coming to the United States from Germany by way of New Orleans, March 20, 1849. At the young age of 20, he settled up the river in Cape Girardeau. William was betrothed to Johanna Mohnkopf on Sept. 1, 1853, in Cape Girardeau. They were blessed with 10 children: William, August (died at 1 year), Anna (died at 3 years), Mina (died at 2 years), Ernst Wilhelm, Emil (died an infant), Christian Frederich, Henry, Edward F. and Johanna Emma. Following Johanna’s death in 1876, he married Louise Meier on April 20, 1879. They were members of Hanover Lutheran Church. During the Civil War, William was active in the local Company C Home Guard and the Missouri Militia Company B. The Cape Girardeau Democrat in 1891 gives many of William Regenhardt’s accomplishments. Besides being elected to the board of the Cape Girardeau and State Line Railroad Co. (1870), William was a member of the City Council from 1876-92, when he served on the ways and means, streets and wharves committees. In 1892 he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis. William’s construction company provided the stone foundations of prominent Cape Girardeau buildings, including the David Glenn building, Lincoln School, First National Bank’s vault, Hirsch, the post office buildings and many fine homes. He was responsible for the Common Pleas Courthouse steps and many granitoid sidewalks, including the longest in front of the Sturdivant Bank building. (Source: Regenhardt Family Papers.) The elder Regenhardts had many friends. It was reported Feb. 21, 1892, that he was presented a gold-headed cane by friends on his 64th birthday. Just following his sitting on the board of the Cape Brewery and Ice Co., William became ill and died in April 1903. The Weekly Democrat stated: “A life crowned in good deeds comes to end.” Son of William and Johanna, Edward Franz was born in Cape Girardeau in 1867. He was educated in the public schools here and the Normal School. He moved to St. Louis and learned the trade of bricklaying before moving back to Cape Girardeau and marrying Alvina Theuerkauf, daughter of baker William Theuerkauf. Their children were Norma, William McKinley, Bertha, Theodore Roosevelt and Edward William Taft Regenhardt. Edward F. and Charles Bode formed a partnership with offices on Main Street. In 1901 Regenhardt started quarry operations on 5 acres west of the Normal School campus. Large blocks of marble were shipped to Mephan & Kleine Co. in St. Louis. On April 7, 1902, the Third District Normal School tragically caught fire about midnight. With the morning sunlight, members of the Board of Regents tramped through the ashes assessing the demise of the gothic building. Classes were dispersed to the courthouse, Lutheran school and Baptist and Methodist churches. Insurance was sought and bids taken for a new building. The Cape Girardeau construction company, under the name Regenhardt & Maule which submitted the bid of $174.840, was chosen. Marble from the Regenhardt quarry was used for the new building. After 11 1/2 months of construction, the new college was opened for public viewing. It was Edward Regenhardt’s grandest construction. As was his father, Edward was a loyal Republican who was a leader at many conventions throughout this area of the state. During the early 1900s, he became a close personal friend of William Howard Taft, calling him “Bill”. Regenhardt — similar in size to Taft, at 6 feet, 7 inches, and 312 pounds — was a delegate to the Republican Convention in 1908 when Taft was chosen for president. Taft appointed Ed Regenhardt a United States Marshall for the Eastern District of Missouri headquartered in St. Louis. It was during this time Regenhardt, accompanied by one of the Southeast Missourian publishers, made a trip to Washington, D.C., to visit President Taft. They were immediately escorted into Taft’s office for many conversations, including Regenhardt’s plea for Taft to visit Cape Girardeau on his Mississippi River trip. Taft and his flotilla obliged in his visit of 1909. Regenhardt and sons, William and Ted, incorporated Regenhardt Construction Co. in 1923. After a very successful career, the master builder died at his home in Cape Girardeau at 59 years old. President Taft had described the giant of a man as “The Lighthouse on the Mississippi.” “Big Ed” had suffered a stroke while supervising a stretch of pavement for Highway 9 northwest of Cape Girardeau. His sons, William, Theo and Edward, were associated with their father in the road contracting business. His body was at Brinkopf Funeral Home on Broadway, with services at the family home at 514 Themis. Beverly Hahs is a native of Cape Girardeau County, a freelance writer and graduate of Southeast Missouri State University with a degree in English and library science. | Regenhardt, Edward Franz Hermann (3460434)
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| 6665 | Southeast Missourian Newspaper 21 Dec 2024: https://www.semissourian.com/history/local-history-the-regenhardts-men-of-stature-d5a17839 They were builders. William, the elder, was a stonemason, coming to the United States from Germany by way of New Orleans, March 20, 1849. At the young age of 20, he settled up the river in Cape Girardeau. William was betrothed to Johanna Mohnkopf on Sept. 1, 1853, in Cape Girardeau. They were blessed with 10 children: William, August (died at 1 year), Anna (died at 3 years), Mina (died at 2 years), Ernst Wilhelm, Emil (died an infant), Christian Frederich, Henry, Edward F. and Johanna Emma. Following Johanna’s death in 1876, he married Louise Meier on April 20, 1879. They were members of Hanover Lutheran Church. During the Civil War, William was active in the local Company C Home Guard and the Missouri Militia Company B. The Cape Girardeau Democrat in 1891 gives many of William Regenhardt’s accomplishments. Besides being elected to the board of the Cape Girardeau and State Line Railroad Co. (1870), William was a member of the City Council from 1876-92, when he served on the ways and means, streets and wharves committees. In 1892 he was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis. William’s construction company provided the stone foundations of prominent Cape Girardeau buildings, including the David Glenn building, Lincoln School, First National Bank’s vault, Hirsch, the post office buildings and many fine homes. He was responsible for the Common Pleas Courthouse steps and many granitoid sidewalks, including the longest in front of the Sturdivant Bank building. (Source: Regenhardt Family Papers.) The elder Regenhardts had many friends. It was reported Feb. 21, 1892, that he was presented a gold-headed cane by friends on his 64th birthday. Just following his sitting on the board of the Cape Brewery and Ice Co., William became ill and died in April 1903. The Weekly Democrat stated: “A life crowned in good deeds comes to end.” Son of William and Johanna, Edward Franz was born in Cape Girardeau in 1867. He was educated in the public schools here and the Normal School. He moved to St. Louis and learned the trade of bricklaying before moving back to Cape Girardeau and marrying Alvina Theuerkauf, daughter of baker William Theuerkauf. Their children were Norma, William McKinley, Bertha, Theodore Roosevelt and Edward William Taft Regenhardt. Edward F. and Charles Bode formed a partnership with offices on Main Street. In 1901 Regenhardt started quarry operations on 5 acres west of the Normal School campus. Large blocks of marble were shipped to Mephan & Kleine Co. in St. Louis. On April 7, 1902, the Third District Normal School tragically caught fire about midnight. With the morning sunlight, members of the Board of Regents tramped through the ashes assessing the demise of the gothic building. Classes were dispersed to the courthouse, Lutheran school and Baptist and Methodist churches. Insurance was sought and bids taken for a new building. The Cape Girardeau construction company, under the name Regenhardt & Maule which submitted the bid of $174.840, was chosen. Marble from the Regenhardt quarry was used for the new building. After 11 1/2 months of construction, the new college was opened for public viewing. It was Edward Regenhardt’s grandest construction. As was his father, Edward was a loyal Republican who was a leader at many conventions throughout this area of the state. During the early 1900s, he became a close personal friend of William Howard Taft, calling him “Bill”. Regenhardt — similar in size to Taft, at 6 feet, 7 inches, and 312 pounds — was a delegate to the Republican Convention in 1908 when Taft was chosen for president. Taft appointed Ed Regenhardt a United States Marshall for the Eastern District of Missouri headquartered in St. Louis. It was during this time Regenhardt, accompanied by one of the Southeast Missourian publishers, made a trip to Washington, D.C., to visit President Taft. They were immediately escorted into Taft’s office for many conversations, including Regenhardt’s plea for Taft to visit Cape Girardeau on his Mississippi River trip. Taft and his flotilla obliged in his visit of 1909. Regenhardt and sons, William and Ted, incorporated Regenhardt Construction Co. in 1923. After a very successful career, the master builder died at his home in Cape Girardeau at 59 years old. President Taft had described the giant of a man as “The Lighthouse on the Mississippi.” “Big Ed” had suffered a stroke while supervising a stretch of pavement for Highway 9 northwest of Cape Girardeau. His sons, William, Theo and Edward, were associated with their father in the road contracting business. His body was at Brinkopf Funeral Home on Broadway, with services at the family home at 514 Themis. Beverly Hahs is a native of Cape Girardeau County, a freelance writer and graduate of Southeast Missouri State University with a degree in English and library science. | Regenhardt, Christian Wilhelm (65020753)
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| 6666 | Southern Campaign American Revolution Pension Statements Pension application of Mitchel Fleming S16810 fn14NC Transcribed by Will Graves 12/28/2008 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original.] State of Missouri County of Cape Girardeau A declaration in order to obtain the benefits of the act of Congress of 7th June 1832. On the 22nd day of December in the year of our Lord 1832 personally appeared before the Justices of the County Court of the County of Cape Girardeau aforesaid, in Open Court, Mitchel Fleming, a resident of Apple Creek Township in the County of Cape Girardeau and State of Missouri aforesaid aged 71 years and eight months Who first being duly sworn according to law; Doth on his oath make the following declaration in orderto obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832; That he volunteered in the year 1777 in the County of Rowan in the State of North Carolina, in Order to supply a draft to be made for the term of five months; that he was first mustered into the Company of Captain Craig at the cross roads near Charlotte North Carolina; the Colonel who commanded the Regiment into which he was mustered was Colonel Frank Lock [sic, Francis Locke]; and the General who commanded the b And further, he states that in the year 1782 he was drafted or classed in the County of Rowan in the State of North Carolina aforesaid and was mustered into a company of horse under the command of Captain James Stevenson, that, he marched with the companyabove mentioned, in a Regiment of horse and foot under the command of Colonel Isaacs, to meet the British at Wilmington North Carolina, but before reaching Wilmington was ordered to stop on Deep River about 50 miles above Fayetteville, having been informed that the British had evacuated Wilmington, that the horse company to which he was attached was employed in reconnoitering the Country about Deep River, suppressing the Tories; that he served with the troops above mentioned two months during which time they took about 20 Tories were disaffected persons and conveyed them to Salisbury Rowan County North Carolina where he received a written discharge: That not then or since believing that the discharges he received as aforesaid, would be ofany service t That the said Mitchel removed from North Carolina to Cape Girardeau County Missouri, in the year 1819 where he has resided ever since; that he has no documentary testimony and this Country by which he can establish the facts above related. The said Mitchel hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present; and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. And to the Interrogatories prescribed by the War department & put by the Court, the said Mitchel Fleming answers and says as follows 1st I was born in Kent County in the State of Delaware in the year 1761 2nd I have my age recorded in my family Bible at my house about 12 miles from this place (Jackson) I hated entered by James Nixon a school master taken from the family record of my father; 4. [sic] I belonged to the militia, and there was a draft to be made and I volunteered on the first call and on the Second of militia were classed and the class to which I belonged were called out; the first being for five months and the second for two months, both of which terms I served 5. I was acquainted with General Lincoln Commander of the regular troops at Purrysburg on the first company and with Colonel Isaacs commandant of the militia from Wilkes County and Colonel Paceley [sic, Paisley] of Guilford County; also commandant of the militia during the last Campaign, and with Captain James Stevenson of the militia; We having not reached the regular Army until the British Army had evacuated Wilmington as aforesaid; the first tour I served in the company of Captain Craig, the second Captain Stevenson; I knew, while on my first tour, Colonel Locke and Lieutenant Colonel Brevard of the militia and their Regiment the only one I knew or served in on the first campaign 6th After serving the first tour of five months I was discharged by Captain Craig, before mentioned, after serving, the second tour of two months under Captain Stevenson, I was discharged by Captain Stevenson at Salisbury, both of which discharges have been lost, I did not consider they would be of any service and after a long time they were mislaid or destroyed 7th I am known by Colonel Samuel B. McKnight and Andrew Martin Esquire two of the Justices of the County court; with General Johnson Ranney, with Honorable Alexander Buckner Senator in Congress; Franklin Cannon Esquire Senator from this County, Peter R. Garrett Clerk of the County Court, and with the Reverend Thomas P. Green all of whom reside near me, who can testify as to my character for veracity and their belief of my services as a soldier of the revolution among whom I have lived for 12 years, and I believe all can testify to my character for veracity. Sworn and subscribed in Open Court this 22nd day of December A.D. 1832. S/ Benjamin Bacon, D. Clerk S/ Michael Fleming [Oliver Harris, Senior gave the standard supporting affidavit.] A.D. 1832 Benjamin Bacon D. Clerk of the County Court For Peter R. Garrett, Clerk Robert Brevard Senior of legal age being first duly sworn according to law States that he has been acquainted with Mitchel Fleming more or less for some time before the commencement of the revolutionary war, that they were boys together, and the same neighborhood, at that time Rowan County State of North Carolina; that they both belong to one company in that County; That it was a custom at that time of the war breaking out with Great Britain for the soldiers of the company, when a call was made, to Volunteer, that he has knowledge of said Mitchel Fleming having been out on a tour of duty, but not belonging to the same class in which Mitchel did was never out, at the same time with him: those that some part of the company were sent on an expedition down onthe Savannah River; has no doubt but said Mitchel Fleming rendered the services in his declaration set forth and mentioned Sworn to and subscribed in open court December 22, 1832 S/ Robert Brevard [Thomas P. Green, a clergyman, and Samuel B. McKnight gave the standard supporting affidavit.] [facts in file: veteran died April 15, 1837] | Fleming, Mitchel (71123758)
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| 6667 | Southern Campaigns American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters http://revwarapps.org/s6857.pdf Pension application of Allison Fleming S6857 f12NC Transcribed by Will Graves 12/27/08 rev'd 2/18/15 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that the word or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me. The word 'illegible' or 'indecipherable' appearing in brackets indicates that at the time I made the transcription, I was unable to decipher the word or phrase in question. Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical informationis abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and attestations related solely to the application, and later nineteenth and twentieth century research requests for information have been omitted. I use speech recognition software to make all m State of North Carolina Rowan County On this 20th day of November 1832 personally appeared in open Court before the Magistrates who are Judges of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, now sitting, the same being a Court of Record Allison Fleming a resident of Rowan County in the State of North Carolina aged seventy-three years who being first duly sworn according tolaw doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. That he was born in the County of Kent in the State of Delaware; that he has a record of his age at home which states that he was born the 6th day of April 1759; That he removed to Rowan County North Carolina at the age of about twelve years; where he hasresided ever since. That he entered the service of the United States as a volunteer in Rowan County in Captain Joseph Dickson's Company and joined Colonel Paisley's [John Paisley's] Regiment at a place called Kershaw's Mill on town Creek near what was called Pine tree now Camden in South Carolina and served there for three months, at the end of which time he returned home. That he was afterwards drafted as a common soldier in Rowan County and marched under Captain James Huggins and joined the General Rutherford's [Griffith Rutherford's] Army near the Catawba River and was at the battle of Ramsour's Mill [June 20, 1780] in Lincoln County North Carolina afterwards marched to Salisbury and from thence down the Yadkin and Pedee and joined General Gates' [Horatio Gates'] Army, and was at the battle at Gum Swamp near Camden [Battle of Camden, August 15-16, 1780] where General Gates' Army was totally routed: that he with some of the other troops afterwards rallied and assembled at Charlotte NC where he served the remainder of his three months, for which he had been drafted. Besides these two tours of service he was what was called a minute man -- which was; that the soldiers bound themselves by promise to go instantly when called upon by any of the officers on any military service that might be thought necessary or practicable for an uncertain time; those terms of irregular military service generally lasted but a few days at a time -- and declarant thinks that his services in this manner amounted to about two months or perhaps more; as he has lately been visited by a paralytic stroke which has much impaired his memory. He further states that he hired a substitute for a term of three months to perform military service in his room and place when he was drafted. That he has no documentary evidence of his service & refers to thetestimony of John Carrigan and James Kerr who served with him. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State within his knowledge. Sworn to and subscribed in open Court the day and year aforesaid. S/ Jno. Giles, Clerk S/ Allison Fleming Note the above applicant Allison Fleming expects to produce direct evidence of his service: but those persons who served with him were unable to attend Court. S. Gilliman Alto. We John Carrigan and James Kerr resident in Rowan County do hereby certify that we are well acquainted with Allison Fleming who has subscribed and sworn to the foregoing Declaration, that we believe him to be Seventy-three years of age, that each of us served with him in the Army part of the time he mentions and having full confidence in his integrity and veracity we believe that he served as he states. Sworn and subscribed in open court the day and year aforesaid S/ Jno Giles, Clerk S/ John Carrigan S/ James P. Kerr The foregoing declaration and certificates having been returned by the War Department with objections, the applicant Allison Fleming appeared before Hugh Parks an acting Justice of the Peace in and for Rowan County North Carolina and offered the followingamendment and explanation to his Declaration on oath. That his first tour as a private militia Soldier in Captain Dickson's Company continued three months in the year 1779 as he believes. That his second tour of service was as a private militia Soldier and continued three months and was in the summer of the year 1780, and that his service as a minute man and private commenced in the year 1779 and continued at intervals until the fall of the year 1781, and that the whole time would when added together be at the least two months. That no clergyman acquainted with him resides within any reasonable distance of him and at a still greater distance from the Court house and he could not procure the attendance of any. Sworn to and subscribed before me the 12th day of June 1833. S/ Hugh Parks, JP S/ Allison Fleming [Veteran was pensioned at the rate of $20 per annum commencing March 4th, 1831, for service as a private for 6 months in the North Carolina militia.] | Fleming, Allison Sr. (52672376)
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| 6668 | Southern Campaigns American Revolution Pension Statements & Rosters Pension application of George Clodfelter (Glatfelder) S8220 f23NC Transcribed by Will Graves 8/7/07 rev'd 11/15/14 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and/or grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Where the meaning is not compromised by adhering to the spelling, punctuation or grammar, no change has been made. Corrections or additional notes have been inserted within brackets or footnotes. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original. A bracketed question mark indicates that theword or words preceding it represent(s) a guess by me. The word 'illegible' or 'indecipherable' appearing in brackets indicates that at the time I made the transcription, I was unable to decipher the word or phrase in question. Only materials pertinent to the military service of the veteran and to contemporary events have been transcribed. Affidavits that provide additional information on these events are included and genealogical information is abstracted, while standard, 'boilerplate' affidavits and State of North Carolina, Rowan County On this 19th day of November in the year of our Lord 1832, personally appeared before the Court of pleas & Quarter Sessions for the County of Rowan, George Clodfelter, a resident of the County & State above mentioned, aged 75 years, who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration, in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed June 7th, 1832. That he volunteered in the year 1778 under the following officers General Rutherford [Griffith Rutherford], commanding officer, Paisley [John Paisley] Colonel, John Lopp Captain, Lieutenant & Ensign not recollected. That he marched to the Savannah River and remained there about five months, at which time he was discharged by order of General Rutherford & returned home. That in the year 1779 he was drafted into the service under Captain Lopp, William Standart Lieutenant and served three months against the Tories without going out of the State. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present & he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any agency of any State. One & subscribed, the day & year aforesaid. Sworn to in open Court the 19th of November 1832.S/ George Clodfelter, X his mark S/ Jno. Giles, Clk [p 14] 1 I George Fritz the above mentioned tours with George Clodfelter who has subscribed & sworn to the above declaration & that I know that he served as stated. a resident of Davidson County North Carolina do hereby certify that I served in both Sworn & subscribed, the day & year aforesaid. S/ George Fritz, X his mark [p 14] 2 I John Kuntz been well acquainted with George Clodfelter for 60 years and I know that he served as stated in the above declaration. Sworn to and subscribed, the day & year aforesaid in open Court. S/ John Giles, Clerk S/ John Kuntz, X his mark 1 sic, George Fritts S6864 2 sic, probably the same man as John Koonts S7118 do hereby a resident of Davidson County North Carolina do hereby certify that I have  [p 15] State of North Carolina, Rowan County: Court of Pleas & Quarter Sessions May Sessions On this 20th day of May in the year of our Lord 1833, personally appeared before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of Rowan George Clodfelter, a resident of the County of Rowan, who first being duly sworn according to law, doth on hisoath make the following declaration -- That in his former declaration bearing date the 19th of November 1832, forwarded to the war department, examined and returned, when he states that he volunteered in the year 1778 under General Rutherford commanding officer, Paisley Colonel, John Lopp Captain, Lieutenant & Ensign not recollected, That he marched to the Savannah River and remained there about five months He now states upon his oath, that he was not aware that such precision would be required, and he declares upon oath that he volunteered in the year 1778 under General Rutherford commanding officer, Paisley Colonel, John Lopp Captain, Lieutenant & Ensign not recollected, That he marched to the Savannah River and remained there five months at which time he was discharged by order of General Rutherford and returned home – His second tour of service was a day as is stated in his former declaration. S/ George Glatfulder [sic] [Veteran was pensioned at the rate of $26.66 per annum commencing March 4th, 1831, for service as a private for 8 months in the North Carolina militia.]  | Clodfelter, John George (82177493)
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| 6669 | SP 4 US Army Vietnam | Dennsion, Orville Henry Jr (94931068)
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| 6670 | Spanish American War ............................Name: William B Ragland Military Year: 1898 State: Virginia Unit: 3 Virginia Infantry Company: H | Ragland, William Balkman (28626304)
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| 6671 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F31179742)
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| 6672 | Sponors are Uncle Arthur Astholz and Aunt Anna Astholz | Adams, Esmerelda Anna (32384784)
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| 6673 | Sponsors were: Johann Friedrich Kurk, Johann Friedrich Welmoller, Anna Maria Petkers. | Flottman Hesemann, Johann Friedrich Wilhelm (48933462)
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| 6674 | Sponsors: August Weiss, Wilhelm Oberheide, Lizzie Vasterling, Emma Ackenhausen | Regenhardt, Theodore Roosevelt (77894478)
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| 6675 | Sponsors: Christoph Schrader, Maria Bergmann, Amalie Kurre | Kurre, Ella Marie Amalie (23760988)
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| 6676 | Sponsors: Caroline Mueller, Julia Bode, Christian Stein, Pauline Brinkmann, Frederick Stoffregen, Heinrich Look | Stoffregen, Wilhelmina Caroline Julia (71436208)
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| 6677 | Sponsors: Gustavv Stein, Hermann Mueller, Heinrich Regenhardt, Josephine Look, Maria Traupe, Maria Albers | Mueller, Herman (31125224)
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| 6678 | Sponsors: Heinrich Hinze, Georg Frenzel, Johanna Regenhardt, Friedericke Stolte | Mueller, Robert J. (20323616)
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| 6679 | Sponsors: Johanna Regenhardt. Frederick Mueller, Helena Stoffregen | Stoffregen, Johanna Charlotte Helene (80699968)
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| 6680 | Springfield, MO City Directory: Name: Arthur C Keaster Gender: Male Residence Year: 1957 Street Address: 217 Patterson av Residence Place: Springfield, Missouri, USA Occupation: United States Army Spouse: Gladys L Keaster Publication Title: Springfield, Missouri, City Directory, 1957 | Keaster, Arthur Clayton (1552842)
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| 6681 | Spronsors: Christian Stolte, Wilhelm Regenhardt, Wilhelmine Ackenhausen, Johanna Almstedt | Stoffregen, August Christian Wilhelm (73255934)
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| 6682 | SS Application: Name: George Valenti [George Anglo Valenti] Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 2 Nov 1924 Birth Place: St Louis, Missouri Death Date: 17 Sep 2001 Father: John Valenti Mother: John Valenti SSN: 490226117 Notes: Nov 1941: Name listed as GEORGE VALENTI; May 1949: Name listed as GEORGE ANGLO VALENTI; 21 Sep 2001: Name listed as GEORGE A VALENTI | Valenti, George A. (51558215)
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| 6683 | SS Application: Name: Myrtle Gender: Female Spouse: Thomas Stabbs Child: Glen Stabbs | Miller, Myrtle "Mint" (5338792)
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| 6684 | SS Applications and Claims - ancestry.com Name: Minnie Jamison [Minnie Freemire] Gender: Female Birth Date: 25 Oct 1886 Birth Place: Cape Girardeau, Missouri Father: Lorenzo Freemire Mother: Sarah McLard SSN: 448664199 Relationship of Signature: Not signed, SSA prepared. Notes: 23 Apr 1974: Name listed as MINNIE JAMISON | Freemire, Minnie Zelma (30949048)
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| 6685 | SS Applications and Claims Index Name Cliffie Lorene Stevenson [Cliffie Lor Willis] [Cliffee Horn] [Cliffie Honn] [Cliffie Lorene White] Gender Female Race White Birth Date 7 Apr 1924 Birth Place Hollister Ta, Missouri Death Date 15 Feb 1995 Father Emmett White Mother Eula M Lawrence SSN 452448237 Notes May 1947: Name listed as CLIFFIE LORENE STEVENSON; May 1955: Name listed as CLIFFIE LOR WILLIS; : Name listed as CLIFFEE LOR HORN; 13 Apr 1995: Name listed as CLIFFIE L HONN | White, Cliffe Lorene (30426024)
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| 6686 | SS Applications and Claims Index: Name Effie Lewis Houston [Effie Lewis Kuykendall] [Effie Lewis Lewis] Gender Female Race White Birth Date 6 Aug 1886 Birth Place Annapolis, Missouri [Ironton, Missouri] Father William M Lewis Mother Mary Johnson SSN 551163905 Signature on SSN Card Effie Houston Relationship of Signature Signature name differs from NH’s name. Notes Aug 1938: Name listed as EFFIE LEWIS HOUSTON; Feb 1940: Name listed as EFFIE LEWIS KUYKENDALL | Lewis, Effie P. (80744709)
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| 6687 | SS Applications and Claims: Name: Alice Lewis Richardson [Alice Richardson Malin] [Alice Richardson] [Alice Lewis Lewis] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 20 Feb 1909 Birth Place: Poplar Bluff, Missouri [Butler, Missouri] Death Date: 29 Aug 2006 Father: John H Lewis Mother: Caroline Shipley SSN: 451281204 Notes: Apr 1939: Name listed as ALICE LEWIS RICHARDSON; Apr 1963: Name listed as ALICE RICHARDSON MALIN; : Name listed as ALICE PAULINE RICHARDSON; 08 Sep 2006: Name listed as ALICE P RICHARDSON SSDI: Name: Alice P. Richardson Social Security Number: 451-28-1204 Birth Date: 20 Feb 1909 Issue Year: Before 1951 Issue State: Texas Last Residence: 63901, Poplar Bluff, Butler, Missouri, USA Death Date: 29 Aug 2006 | Lewis, Alice (82094113)
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| 6688 | SS Applications and claims: Name: Bessie M Lewis [Bessie Mae Dent] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 8 Feb 1907 Birth Place: Van Dusser, Missouri [Van Dusser|] Death Date: 1 Jun 2005 Claim Date: 30 Dec 1967 Father: Frank J Dent Mother: Chloe B Sanders SSN: 490012712 Citizenship or Alien Status: U.S. citizen. Notes: 02 Jun 1988: Name listed as BESSIE M LEWIS | Dent, Bessie (86813480)
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| 6689 | SS Applications: Name: Mary Norene Miller [Mary Norean Partney] [Mary Partney] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 2 Dec 1919 Birth Place: Annapolis, Missouri [Brunot Iron, Missouri] Death Date: 9 May 1992 Father: John H Miller Mother: Millie E Jackson SSN: 486160693 Notes: Jun 1937: Name listed as MARY NORENE MILLER; Jun 1963: Name listed as MARY NOREAN PARTNEY; 04 Jun 1993: Name listed as MARY N PARTNEY | Miller, Mary Norean (37837096)
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| 6690 | SS Claim: Name: William Leimbach Birth Date: 10 Oct 1875 Birth Place: Federal Republic of Germany Claim Date: 16 Jan 1945 SSN: 499055986 Notes: 31 Mar 1978: Name listed as WILLIAM LEIMBACH | Leimbach, William Jr. (99588798)
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| 6691 | SS Claims application: Name: Marjorie Virginia Stoker [Marjorie Virginiastoker Thien] [Marjorie Farnbach] [Marjorie Thien] [Marj Thien] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 15 Aug 1917 Birth Place: Saint Louis, Missouri [St Louis Cou??, Missouri] Death Date: 23 Jul 1999 Father: George W Stoker Mother: Katherine C Klenke SSN: 492101906 Disability Status: Disability denied - no record of type. Notes: Dec 1936: Name listed as MARJORIE VIRGINIA STOKER; Aug 1941: Name listed as MARJORIE VIRGINIASTOKER THIEN; Jun 1960: Name listed as MARJORIE VIR FARNBACH; 20 May 1993: Name listed as MARJORIE VIRGINIA THIEN; 10 Sep 1999: Name listed as MARJ V THIEN | Stoker, Marjorie Virginia (58966880)
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| 6692 | SS Claims Index Name: Stephen Dave Guidotti [Stephen David Guidotti] [Stephen Gudotti] Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 1 Feb 1954 Birth Place: Salinas Mont, California [Salinas, California] Death Date: 26 Sep 2004 SSN: 562825388 Notes: Jul 1966: Name listed as STEPHEN DAVE GUIDOTTI; 24 Jul 1985: Name listed as STEPHEN DAVID GUIDOTTI; 26 Oct 2004: Name listed as STEPHEN D GUDOTTI | Guidotti, Stephen David Sr. (2064384)
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| 6693 | SS Claims Index Name: Preston Glenn Sprague [Preston G Sprague] Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 31 Dec 1929 Birth Place: Salt Lake City, Utah [Salt Lake Ci] Death Date: 11 Dec 1994 Father: John F Sprague Mother: Edith B Hibbard SSN: 561309406 Notes: Apr 1943: Name listed as PRESTON GLENN SPRAGUE; 21 Dec 1994: Name listed as PRESTON G SPRAGUE Dept Verterans Affairs BIRLS Death File Name: Preston Sprague Birth Date: 31 Dec 1929 Death Date: 11 Dec 1994 SSN: 561309406 Branch 1: N Enlistment Date 1: 27 May 1952 Release Date 1: 26 May 1956 City Directory: Name: Preston G Sprague Residence Years: 1993-1996 Address: 112 Calabasas Rd Residence Place: Watsonville, California, USA Zip Code: 95076-1033 Phone Number: 408-722-1370 | Sprague, Preston Glenn (7189923)
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| 6694 | SS Claims: Name Donald Lon Lewis Gender Male Race White Birth Date 6 Nov 1929 Birth Place Sabula Iron, Missouri Death Date 18 Jun 1980 Father Everette E Lewis Mother Mammie E Ketchevide SSN 492302110 Notes May 1945: Name listed as DONALD LON LEWIS; 05 Mar 1997: Name listed as DONALD L LEWIS SS Death Index: Name Donald L. Lewis Social Security Number 492-30-2110 Birth Date 7 Nov 1929 Issue year Before 1951 Issue State Missouri Last Residence 85364, Yuma, Yuma, Arizona, USA Last Benefit 85364, Yuma, Yuma, Arizona, USA Death Date 18 Jun 1980 | Lewis, Donald Lon (69067828)
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| 6695 | SS Dearh Index: Name: Erwin Carl Schedler Jr [E C Schedler Jr] Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 24 Jan 1937 Birth Place: Fresno, Fresno, California Death Date: 15 Apr 1993 Father: Erwin C Schedler Mother: Elanor Heintz SSN: 560446368 Death Certificate Number: 057940 Notes: Oct 1951: Name listed as ERWIN CARL SCHEDLER JR; 22 May 1998: Name listed as E C SCHEDLER | Schedler, Erwin Carl Jr. (55264596)
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| 6696 | SS Death Index Name: Irene Conner Social Security Number: 553-01-9403 Birth Date: 27 Aug 1888 Issue Year: 1952 Issue State: California Last Residence: 93950, Pacific Grove, Monterey, California, USA Death Date: Jun 1971 | McNeely, Irene Hester (93347084)
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| 6697 | SS Death Index Name: Preston G. Sprague Social Security Number: 561-30-9406 Birth Date: 30 Dec 1929 Issue Year: Before 1951 Issue State: California Last Residence: 95076, Watsonville, Santa Cruz, California, USA Death Date: 11 Dec 1994 | Sprague, Preston Glenn (7189923)
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| 6698 | SS Death Index | Bartels, Norma Luise Wilhelmine (47195509)
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| 6699 | SS Death index listes her as Edith Scaggs, so she did not rrmarry. | Miller, Zella Edith (12498877)
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| 6700 | SS Death Index: Name: Oscar Leimbach SSN: 493-07-5958 Last Residence: 63133 Saint Louis, Saint Louis, Missouri, USA Born: 17 Apr 1901 Died: May 1970 State (Year) SSN issued: Missouri (Before 1951) | Leimbach, Oscar Edwin (25592714)
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