Notes
Matches 901 to 1,000 of 7,456
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 901 | Among the thousands of Ulster Scots who migrated to Pennsylvania in the first half of the eighteenth century were those who formed two distinct settlements within the present limits of Bucks county, one on the banks of the Neshaminy in Warwick, Warringtonand New Britain, and the other on the banks of the Tohickon in Plumstead, Tinicum and adjacent townships. In the latter settlements were the Stewarts, Harts, Means, McGlaughlins, Pattersons, Armstrongs, Erwins, Davies and a host of others, more or less united by ties, consanguinity, and common interest, whose names are found on the earliest lists of military companies organized for the defense of the frontiers against their hereditary enemies, the French and their savage allies. Among these early settlers on the Plumstead side of the Tohickon about 1735, was Samuel Hart and his family, consisting of wife and nine children, the eldest of whom, James, was born in the year 1717, and the second son William was probably three or more years younger. Samuel Hart obtained a warrant of survey for 100 acres of land on March 9, 1737, and settled thereon. Ten years later in 1747 when the first clouds of war appeared on the horizon, companies were formed in the several townships for the defense oof the frontiers. The Plumstead company had for its captain the veteran Charles Stewart, lieutenant, James Hart, and ensign, William Hart, both of the latter being ancestors of the subjects of this sketch through the marriage of a grandson of the latter with a granddaughter of the former many years later. Across the Tohickon in Tinicum the captain of the company was James McGlaughlin, who had married Mary, the eldest sister of the Hart brothers, and the lieutenant was James Davies, whose son William was a brother-in-law to them, all three having married daughters of William Means or Main, a neighbor and compatriot. Samuel Hart, the elder, died in April, 1750, devising his plantation to his sons James and William. His other children than the three above mentioned were: Joseph, John, Jean, who married SamuelMathers and removed to North Carolina, Elinor, Samuel and Elizabeth. ******************** ** Taken from http://pagenweb.org/~bucks/BIOS_DAVIS/hartjohn.html ******************* ********************************************************* | Hart, Samuel C. (83953333)
|
| 902 | AMOS E. STEVENSON Peoria Journal Star, The (IL) - Monday, August 5, 1991 ROANOKE _ Amos E. Stevenson, 70, of 608 Cemetery St., formerly of Spring Bay, died at 9:52 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, 1991, at Eureka Hospital. He was born March 12, 1921, in Greenfield, Mo., to Carl A. and Edna Hoover Stevenson. He is survived by one brother, Carl B. of Phoenix, Ariz.; and Jack and Anita Will of Roanoke, with whom he made his home. He worked 30 years at Caterpillar Inc. before retiring in 1982. Memorial services will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Roanoke United Methodist Church, the Rev. Wayne King officiating. There will be no visitation. Cremation rites have been accorded, and burial of ashes will be in Gram Cemetery in Conway, Mo. Remmert Funeral Home in Roanoke is in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be made to Roanoke United Methodist Church. | Stevenson, Amos Eldon (13154236)
|
| 903 | Amy Satterwhite, b. about 1781- 4, Amherst Co. VA. d. 12 July 1860, Houston Co., Texas. Some researchers have Amy’s birth place as TN (TN did not exist until 1796). I found evidence that she was born in VA. Christened in Indian Territory, 10 Dec 1785 (Also known as the Territory South of the River Ohio) and m. 24 Aug 1799, John Hallmark in Knox County, TN, son of George Hallmark and Leannah Mynatt. Notes: Amy and John Hallmark were members of a Church of Christ of County Line Association in Georgia that was founded by 7th gen: David Satterwhite, 21 Aug 1809. Only family members were part of this church, listed were: Amy and John Hallmark, Childs, Caldwell, Nall, and Obediah and Mary Green Satterwhite. In 1835 Amy and John Hallmark went from Harris County, Georgia to what later became Houston County, Texas to join with a brother George W. Hallmark and his sons that had gone to Texas earlier. The County Line Church Association started in North Carolina and evolved into the Primitive Baptist Church. - courtesy Dudley Marshalll Satterwhite | Satterwhite, Amy (39731998)
|
| 904 | Amy was the daughter of Amos T. and Alpha Jane (Clodfelter) Trickey. She married John Frank Hager on March 8, 1923. They were the parents of one son, Kenneth Donald Hager. Amy had one step-daughter, Marjorie La Don Hager. | Trickey, Amy May (99589559)
|
| 905 | An excerpt from an email from Betty Cunningham after a conversation she had with Charles Paul Cunningham not long before he died: Name: William Henry Cunningham Born 1852 in Magnet Indiana Died 1943 Son of James Cunningham and Jane Stiles (Styles) Cunningham His father was in the Union Army. Mother died when he was 4. He was a cooper by trade (made barrels) he also floated his wares (along with his brother) down the Mississippi to New Orleans The other information Charles read from a newspaper after Wm Henry died. Wm Henry was married three times, remarried after each wife died. His first wife was Susan Figgins , they had a son, John. She died shortly after they were married of typhoid fever. Then he married Marietta William Harp who had a daughter, Anne Everland. Together they had three children, Lara, Augustus (Gus) and Charles Henry. His third marriage was to Augusta McNeely. They met in Cape County, MO in a town called Fruitland. William married Augusta McNeely, daughter of George Wesley McNeely and Mary Mitchell, on 30 Sep 1900 in Cape Gir. County, MO. (Augusta McNeely was born on 16 Oct 1874 in Cape Gir. County, MO and died on 22 Dec 1963 in Chaffee, MO.) Together the had Ester, Paul and Miriam. William Henry was a circuit rider preacher (1884). He was ordained a Methodist Minister in 1886 in the St. Louis Conference. After retiring he still served as a supply preacher. He loved hunting, fishing and bird lore. He lived to be in his 90's and left a great heritage. In his old age he loved spending time with his children and grandchildren. | Cunningham, William Henry (17899289)
|
| 906 | ancestry.com ddExcerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) ohn Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendantss were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marthy Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marthy was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marthy (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in Apple Creek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marthy Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 Marh 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lore also stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marthy and other family members had died. The marriagedate was 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father JOhn, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried inthe old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small privatre burying groun on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and motehr. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marthy had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him withthe rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marthy had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, James M. (28279968)
|
| 907 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, Franklin J. (86164272)
|
| 908 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, Thomas P. (25173936)
|
| 909 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, John (66800152)
|
| 910 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, James M. (28279968)
|
| 911 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, Elizabeth (54193986)
|
| 912 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, Sarah Sally (72186384)
|
| 913 | ancestry.com Excerpt from Howard Family History (provided by S. Howard) John Howard and family lived in the Shawneetown area in Missouri. The marriage date of 1825 is an approximate date determined by appearance on US Census. It is possible they were married later in life since the first child was born when he was about 38 years old. John's father, Henry, died ca 1824 (will dated May 1824). The old homeplace near Jackson on Byrd's Creek was left to the oldest son, Zed. (The old "homeplace" is owned, 1992, by a descendant of Zed's, Howard Propst.) John would have been 36 years old. It appears that he lived at home and helped with the farm up until that time. Since John's descendants were not familiar with the descendants of Zed's, there may have been hard feelings after Henry's death. John left the Jackson area and movedto the Appleton/Shawneetown area, marrying Marty Hough. (Family tradition says she was part Indian. Marty was the daughter of Robert Hough.) John and Marty (Hough) had their first child when John was 38. John died January 25, 1862 and is buried in AppleCreek Township on Buck-Eye Creek across from a farm owned by _________, formerly owned by ______________. This land was owned by John Howard at the time of his death. [Note: At the present time, 1991, the stones in the small cemetery area have been piled up and a fence put around them. The rest of the field is cultivated.] Marty Hough was born 6 Feb 1799 in Georgia. A headstone in the small cemetery on Buck-Eye Creek says she died 26 March 1855 and that she was of Native American descent. Family lorealso stated that she died of Tuberculosis and that other family members died in this manner as well. John Howard did marry again, in his late 60s, to Minerva Childers, approximately a year after Marty and other family members had died. The marriage datewas 18 Feb 1856. Children of Marty and John Howard: Thomas P. Howard (b.1 Aug 1826, Cape Girardeau Co., MO or North Carolina. Unknown if he was married or had children.) James M. Howard (B. 13 Nov 1827. The census record indicates he was born in NC but may be an error. John would have had to return to North Carolina after the death of his father, married there, thus his first children possibly being born there. James married Sarah Day, born 1845 according to 1860 census, and in 1860 census, lived in Dwelling #2298; his father John, lived in dwelling #2300. His children: Dr. William H. Howard, B. 26 Nov 1862, Cape Girardeau Co., MO. Other Children: Bennett, Nighton, William, Edward, Charles according to an 1880 census. Franklin J. Howard (B. 17 Dec 1829, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; According to family notes, died of T.B., date unknown. Franklin is buried in the old homeplace cemetery but his date of death is unreadable.) Elizabeth Howard (B. 4 April 1832, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek, next to her father and mother. She died 28 July 1855 of T.B.) Sarah (Sally) Howard (B. 11 Feb 1831, Cape Girardeau Co., MO; Her grave is in the small private burying ground on Buck-Eye Creek next to her father and mother. She died 8 July 1855 according to the stone. Sarah Howard died of T.B. Note, that Sarah, Elizabeth died within 3 weeks of each other and that their mother, Marty had died only a short while before.) Hamilton Howard (B. 1 March 1836. According to family notes, Hamilton died of T.B. Date of death unknown. (NOTE: Emerine said that Hamilton Howard owned horses and went "west." There is no tombstone to be found for him with the rest of the family.) (Note: According to 1850 Census, John and Marty had another son, John F. Howard, b. 1831/34. It is not known what became of him.) | Howard, Hamilton (60321334)
|
| 914 | Ancestry.com and Ohio Department of Health. Ohio, Death Records, 1908-1932, 1938-2007 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. | Abrams, Ulysses Cicero (48653158)
|
| 915 | ancestry.com Missouri Death Records 1834 - 1910 | Stevenson, John William (17988267)
|
| 916 | ancestry.com: England and Wales Christening Records 1530-1906 | Howard, Henry (4668574)
|
| 917 | Ancestry.com. Missouri, Marriage Records, 1805-2002 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2007. Original data: Missouri Marriage Records. Jefferson City, MO, USA: Missouri State Archives. Microfilm. | Family: Robert Lee Lewis, Jr. / Mary Elvira Pinkley (F25720516)
|
| 918 | Andrew M. Casebolt Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992 Name: Andrew M. Casebolt Event Type: Marriage Event Date: 29 Mar 1848 Event Place: Marion, Indiana, United States Event Place (Original): Marion, Indiana, United States Sex: Male Spouse's Name: Esther Doughty Spouse's Sex: Female "Indiana Marriages, 1780-1992", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XF8F-M47 : 13 January 2020), Andrew M. Casebolt, 1848. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XF8F-M4Q | Family: Andrew Montgomery Casebolt / Esther "Hattie" A. Montgomery (F20540796)
|
| 919 | Andrew not listed as a Provost Marshal in this book: https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/records/item/847429-records-of-the-provost-marshall-general-s-bureau-1863-1866-list-of-civil-war-districts-in-the-states?viewer=1&offset=0#page=44&viewer=picture&o=search&n=0&q=grant | Casebolt, Andrew Montgomery (26729568)
|
| 920 | Andrew Sponik's first wife died 10 Apr 1944 - so Lillian's divorce happened after that date. | Family: Harvey Edward Heberer / Lillian Larson (F97821272)
|
| 921 | Anna Lee Sutterfield was the daughter of Caroline (Fitts) and Calvin Lee Sutterfield. She is buried in the Arcadia Valley Memorial Cemetery in Ironton, Missouri. (Information from her granddaughter, Carolyn Keathley McBurney, in June 1991) | Family: Clarence Ray Keathley / Anna Lee Sutterfield (F46000555)
|
| 922 | Anna Louise Engelbrecht, widow of the late Dr. John Engelbrecht of Stonyhill, was born near Drake, August 10, 1867, and died at her home at Stonyhill, Saturday, November 23, at the age of 79 years, 3 months and 4 days. The deceased was baptized August 30, 1867, at the St. James Evangelical church at Charlotte. She attended public school near her home and was confirmed on April 10, 1881. She was united in marriage with Dr. John Engelbrecht on February 26, 1893. For a few months the young couple lived in Berger. In November 1893 they moved to Stonyhill, first living in the parsonage of the St. James Evangelical church. In 1897 they moved to their new home, where Mrs. Engelbrecht has lived every since. Dr. Engelbrecht died March 15, 1945. Mrs. Engelbrecht enjoyed very good health the greater portion of her life. On September 7th of this year she suffered a paralytic stroke which paralyzed her right side and affected her speech. She had been bedfast and practically helpless ever since. She was a quiet unassuming woman, always interested in the welfare of her family and friends. She was a faithful member of the St. James Evangelical church and Ladies Aid Society at Stonyhill and was always active in the work of the church. She leaves to mourn her passing her five children: Mrs. Alwina Hesemann of Ellisville, MO; Theodore of near New Haven, MO; Mrs. Florence Blumer of Berger, MO; Erwin of Stonyhill and Mrs. Laura Kugel of near Stonyhill. She also leaves 12 grandchildren; 2 grandchildren by marriage, 2 great grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Herman Hilkerbaumer of Cook, NB; Henry and George Hilkerbaumer of near Drake, MO; Mrs. Hannah Brinkmann of Hope, MO, Mrs. Minnie Fleer of Stonyhill; Miss Frieda Hilkerbaumer of St. Charles, MO and a large number of other relatives and friends. Besides her husband she was preceded in death by her son, Elmer and her daughter, Hilda. Funeral services in charge of Rev. Herbert E. Kuhn were conducted in the home and in the St. James church, Tuesday afternoon. Interment was in the church cemetery. | Hilkerbaumer, Anna Louise (31598720)
|
| 923 | Annapolis Cemetery | Lewis, Charles J. (92151158)
|
| 924 | ANNAPOLIS WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY RITES HELD SUNDAY FOR WIFE OF WARD MANAGER It was a shock to citizens of Iron County to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Ernest Brewer of Annapolis last Friday. She, with Mr. Brewer were on their way home at Annapolis to see their daughter, Arline, who was recuperating from an operation at the St. Mary's Hospital when she suddenly became ill. She passed away at the hospital a short time after her arrival there. Ruth Lewis Brewer, daughter of the late Marion and Malinda Lewis, was born near Annapolis March 12, 1889 and passed away at the Ironton Hospital May 16, 1947 at the age of 58 years, two months and four days. She was united in marriage to Ernest Brewer onSeptember 2, 1902 and to this union nine children were born: Ina Mann, Arlene and Freddy Ray of Annapolis, Lowell of Hematite, Lovell and Bobby, of Herculaneum, Marion Lee, of St. Louis, and Edwin and Verna who preceded her in death. She leaves to mourn her departure, her husband and seven children as above named and four grandchildren, two of whom made their home with the grandparents. E.A. and Elizabeth Terrell; two sisters, Ethel Ruble, of Des Arc, and Ollie Stevenson of Detroit, and many other relatives and friends. She was converted and joined the Baptist Church in her early womanhood. She was a faithful and devoted CMristian and wife and mother to the end. Funeral services were held at the Union Church in Annapolis Sunday afternoon with Rev. LaChance of the Nazarene Church in Charge. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery with White and Sons officiating. Our sincere sympathy is offered to the sorrowing ones. (THE MOUNTAIN ECHO newspaper ... Ironton, Iron County, Missouri ... May 23, 1947) | Lewis, Ruth (72692999)
|
| 925 | Annapolis, MO March 7, 1925 Minervia Hale was born in Middle Tennessee, March 4, 1862, and came to Missouri in 1872. She was married to Monroe Slusher in 1880, and to this union were born ten children, eight of whom are still living. Our dear mother died February 11, 1925 , at the age of 62 years, 11 months and 7 days. She left three sons, five daughters, twenty grandchildren, two great grandchildren, two sisters, one brother and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was converted in 1878 and united with the church and lived a devoted Christian life until her death. She was one among the best Christian in Annapolis. The procession that followed her to the church house gave evidence of how she was loved. The funeral was preached by Rev. J.W. Alcorn from first Corinthians 15 chapter and latter part of 54th verse: “Death is swallowed up in victory.” | Hale, Minerva (91964202)
|
| 926 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (65017547)
|
| 927 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (9514000)
|
| 928 | Anne Elizabeth Ruble was the child of Matthias Ruble born on c - - 1740 at Bavarin Germany died at Armagh Twp Mifflin Co PA on - - 1817 and his ( 1st ) wife Anna Mary Elizabeth Hoffman born on - - at _______________ died at Mifflin Co PA on a 8 - Jun - 1819 married on - | Hoffman, Anna Mary Elizabeth (665856)
|
| 929 | Anne M. Chase, The Heritage of Iredell County, article 398, (Published By The Genealogical Society of lredell County. PO Box 946, Statesville, North Carolina 28677.). 83. Rowan County marriages 1753-1868. Compiled by Brent H. Holcomb. Gen. Pub. Co. lnc. 1981 | Family: James McNeely / Elizabeth Kilpatrick (F85943148)
|
| 930 | Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving mentioned in the record of Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht Name: Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving Sex: Female Husband: Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht Son: Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht Other information in the record of Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht from Germany Births and Baptisms, 1558-1898 Name: Caspar Henrich Engelbrecht Event Type: Christening Event Date: 6 Jan 1828 Event Place: Oberjöllenbeck, Jöllenbeck, Bielefeld, Westfalen, Preußen, Deutschland Event Place (Original): Joellenbeck, Westfalen, Prussia Sex: Male Father's Name: Friedrich Wilhelm Engelbrecht Mother's Name: Anne Margrethe Elisabeth Seving https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:N6M2-SB8 | Seving, Anne Margrethe Elisabeth (29123508)
|
| 931 | Anton Schrader is Section H Grave 41 (and has a grave stone) along north side of sidewalk. Charlotte's grave should be next to Anton the north | Wille, Johanne Dorothee Charlotte (97399320)
|
| 932 | Anton Schrader is Section H Grave 41 (and has a grave stone) along north side of sidewalk. Charlotte's grave should be next to Anton the north | Wille, Johanne Dorothee Charlotte (97399320)
|
| 933 | Anton Sr. (b Weferlingen, Germany 30 Nov 1818 d 3 Apr 1870) and Johanna Behnert Schrader (b 27 Jul 1821 Prussia d 3 Sept 1866) are presumed to be buried here also. He was one of 4 founders of Trinity Lutheran Church. Parents of : Johanna b 5 Feb 1847 Weferlingen, Ger m Charles Muehlbach, Anton b 25 Dec 1848 Weferlingen d 1921 m Friedrica Renne, Wilhelmina b 19 Aug 1851 Cape Girardeau d 29 Mar 1935 m Charles L Hunze, Amanda b 7 Mar 1857 d 26 Sept 1925 never married, Henry b 1859 d 26 Sept 1924 never married, Ida b 20 Sept 1860 d 2 June 1914 never married, Anna Maria b 25 June 1862 m 1871 to Ernest Frederick Nolte b Bremerhaven 1842 d 25 Oct 1876. Anton and Johanna lived in a little one story frame house on the East side of Lorimier street just North of Good Hope that was torn down in the 1950's for senior housing. Old Lorimier Cemetary by Cape Girardeau County Genealogical Society 1994. | Schrader, Anton Heinrich Sr. (31901798)
|
| 934 | Anvil was the fourth of six children of Solomon "Saul" and Mary Margaret (Carver) Hake. In about 1900 in Annapolis, Iron County, MO he married Mary Mae "Maud" Lewis the daughter of Andrew and Angeline "Line" (Jackson) Lewis. Anvil and Maud had nine children: 1 Della Rose (James Ezra Brinkley) 2 Ada (Clarence Elmer "Pete" Ford) 3 Emmitt Walter (Delta Leora Catherine "Deltie" Walker) 4 Lorene (Eli Howard Harvey) 5 Lela Marie (Harve Logan Foster) 6 Mary Maglene (Gregor John Sindt) 7 Edward Jackson (Frances D. "Frannie" Harris) 8 Evelyn Louise (1 Chester Raymond "Chicken" Wheeler, 2 Howard Marcell "Kart" LaRue, 3 Mr. Beverlyn) 9 Silvin "Sid" (1 unknown, 2 Grace Shoemaker Arbuckle) | Hake, Anvil Kenider (96105990)
|
| 935 | Apple Creek church records pg 60 - ancestry.com | Stevenson, Myrtle (23388368)
|
| 936 | Apple Creek Church Records pg 60 - ancestry.com - listed as Leroy Stevenson | Stevenson, Hugh Roy (83568042)
|
| 937 | Apple Creek Presbyterian Church Session Minutes pg. 61: Jennie McNeely submits letter of dismissal to join Fairview M.E. Church 14 Sep 1890. | Stevenson, Jemima Jane (51006604)
|
| 938 | Apple Creek Preysbyterian Church Session Record, list of original members 4 Mar 1821 pg 2: Jane Stephenson | Stevenson, Jane Jean (10010623)
|
| 939 | Apple Creek Preysbyterian Church Session Record first membership list 4 Mar 1821 pg 2: Hiram Fleming | Fleming, Hiram (82394162)
|
| 940 | Apple Creek Preysbyterian Church Session Record first membership list 4 Mar 1821 pg 2: Mitchel Fleming | Fleming, Mitchel (71123758)
|
| 941 | Apple Creek Preysbyterian Church Session Record first membership list 4 Mar 1821 pg 2: SEDY Fleming | Fleming, Sadah (6055496)
|
| 942 | Appointed Postmaster Elmwood, Missouri 19 Feb 1851. Source: County: Saline County, Missouri Source Information Ancestry.com. U.S., Appointments of U. S. Postmasters, 1832-1971 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2010. This collection was indexed by Ancestry World Archives Project contributors. Original data: Record of Appointment of Postmasters, 1832-1971. NARA Microfilm Publication, M841, 145 rolls. Records of the Post Office Department, Record Group Number 28. Washington, D.C.: National Archives. | Woodfin, Moses (19308486)
|
| 943 | April 10, 1957 Acquisition of a site for the new St. Andrew Lutheran Church is announced by Luther Hahs, temporary chairman of the congregation; the four-acre tract secured fronts 416 feet on Kingsway and is just north of the Alvarado; the lot was acquired from Freeman Lewis and T.R. Regenhardt. -Southeast Missourian Newspaper | Regenhardt, Theodore Roosevelt (77894478)
|
| 944 | April 10, 1957 Acquisition of a site for the new St. Andrew Lutheran Church is announced by Luther Hahs, temporary chairman of the congregation; the four-acre tract secured fronts 416 feet on Kingsway and is just north of the Alvarado; the lot was acquired from Freeman Lewis and T.R. Regenhardt. -Southeast Missourian Newspaper mm non no mmm mom mom know no n m bm | Lewis, Freeman Dale (25800423)
|
| 945 | Arcadia Valley Memorial Park | Sutterfield, Anna Lee (89692102)
|
| 946 | Arcadia Valley Memorial Park | Keathley, Clarence Ray (56014670)
|
| 947 | Arkansa Marriage Certificates 1917-1972 on ancestry.com: Name Mr Lee Keathley Race White Marriage License Age 21 Record Type MarriageLicense Birth Date abt 1909 Marriage License Date 20 Sep 1930 Marriage License Place Arkansas, USA Marriage Place Pulaski, Arkansas, USA Spouse Beatrice Holmes | Family: Edwin Lee Keathley / Beatrice Holmes (F97069606)
|
| 948 | Arkansas DC | Lewis, James Andrew (58985726)
|
| 949 | Arkansas, County Marriages Index Name Effie Lewis Gender Female Age 24 Birth Year abt 1886 Residence Annapolis, Iron, Missouri Spouse's Name John Huston Spouse's Gender Male Spouse's Age 49 Spouse's Residence Annapolis, Iron, Missouri Marriage Date 5 Nov 1910 Marriage License Date 5 Nov 1910 Marriage County Jackson Event Type Marriage FHL Film Number 1290125 | Family: John Houston / Effie P. Lewis (F84587738)
|
| 950 | Arkansas, U.S., County Marriages Index, 1837-1957 Name: Ruth Woodell Gender: Female Age: 18 Birth Year: abt 1917 Residence: Pangburn, White, Arkansas Spouse's Name: L R Neal Spouse's Gender: Male Spouse's Age: 20 Spouse's Residence: Pangburn, White, Arkansas Marriage Date: 16 Sep 1935 Marriage License Date: 16 Sep 1935 Marriage County: White Event Type: Marriage FHL Film Number: 2231245 | Family: Loyd Rachel Neal / Ellen Ruth Woodell (F10122412)
|
| 951 | Arlen was born on January 18, 1932 and passed away on Tuesday, March 5, 2019. Arlen was a resident of Lake Saint Louis, Missouri at the time of passing. After graduating Ironton High School in 1951, he proudly served his country in the United States Navy during the Korean War as a Machinist's Mate from 1950 to 1954. Memorials may be made in Arlen's name to The Gary Sinise Foundation National Park Foundation Honor Flight of Columbia. https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/arlen-allmon-obituary?pid=191759407 | Allmon, Arlen Dale (56882472)
|
| 952 | ARLINGTON -- Florence Jean Stevenson McCown, 92, passed away Monday, Jan. 16, 2017. Born on Aug. 2, 1924, to F.M. and Aleta Stevenson, who were one of the first settlers of Dalworthington Gardens, she was a 1941 graduate of Arlington High School and a 1945 graduate of The University of Texas. She was a valued member of Trinity United Methodist Church. She loved bluebonnets, butterflies and playing bridge. She was preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, James Randolph McCown; her brother, Maury Stevenson; and her daughter, Sandra McCown Watters. Survivors: She is survived by her sons, Steven Randolph McCown and James Ross McCown; grandsons, Patrick, Andrew and Michael McCown; granddaughters Angela and Amber Watters; nine great-grandchildren; her longtime caregiver and friend, Tony Huff; and many relatives and friends. | Stevenson, Florence Eugenia (Jean) (85358064)
|
| 953 | Armen Estes Miller, son of Samuel Napoleon Miller and Myrtle Olga Burcham Miller, was born December 1, 1919 near Farlin in Greene County, Iowa, and died November 30, 1995 at the Greene County Medical Center, Jefferson, Iowa, at the age of 75 years, 11 months and 29 days. Armen attended rural school and later attended school in Jefferson, graduating from Jefferson High School in 1937. Armen served in the U.S. Air Force from 1942 to 1945 during World War II. Armen was a gunner on B-17 s. He was united in marriage with Margene Clause on November 17, 1944 at Grand Junction, Iowa. They were the parents of one daughter, Claudia. Armen farmed near Farlin. Later they lived in Gowrie for a year. Armen and Margene moved to their present farm in 1955. Armen was a thoughtful, caring man who loved his wife and family very much. Church was a very important part of his life. He enjoyed farming and all the associations he had with his career. The couple travelled extensively. Armen was a member of the Carroll Church of Christ and has served as an Elder and Sunday School Teacher. In addition, he had served as a 4-H leader. Armen was always interested in young people and was pleased to see them get a good start in life. He was a member of the Odd Fellows Lodge, the Farm Bureau and had served on the Cal-Car Board. He was chosen Outstanding Young Farmer in 1951. Armen was preceded in death by his parents Sam and Myrtle; one brother, Lyndell Miller and one sister Patricia Nolte; his parents-in-law Ray and Mary Clause and one sister-in-law Marrietta Weber. He is survived by his wife Margene; one daughter, Claudia Liljegren and her husband Bruce of Seattle, Washington; four grandchildren, Kevin Minnihan and his wife Michelle of Lafayette, Colorado; Matthew Minnihan and his wife Jennie of Ames, Iowa; Tracey Culp of Federal Way, Washington; and Debra Harrington and her husband Dwayne of Coconut Creek, Florida; and 2 great-grandchildren, Amanda and Ashley Culp. Armen is also survived by one sister, Carmen LaClere and her husband Harold of Marion, Iowa; his auntNellie (Jerri) White of Oskaloosa, Iowa. God worked through Armen in so many ways to be a blessing and encouragement to hundreds of people. | Miller, Armen Estes (32475996)
|
| 954 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (62073288)
|
| 955 | Army Personnel and Dependent Casualities: Name: Clifford E Hakes Birth Date: 1946 Gender: Male Race: Caucasian (White) Home State: California Casualty Country: Vietnam, Republic of Casualty Category: Non-battle Dead Casualty Status: Non-hostile Dead: Died Out-right (previous) Casualty Date: 28 Feb 1967 Report Date: 28 Feb 1967 Military Occupation: Light Weapons Infantry (army) Division: 9th Inf Div Personnel Catagory: Active Duty Army Military Class: Enlisted Personnel Rank: Private First Class | Hakes, Clifford Edward (30883000)
|
| 956 | armyairforces.com of WWII Information according to the ABMC website: Willard L. Watson Second Lieutenant, U.S. Army Air Forces Service # O-777878 454th Bomber Squadron, 323rd Bomber Group, Medium Entered the Service from: Missouri Died: September 28, 1944 Buried at: Plot I Row 18 Grave 11 Brittany American Cemetery St. James, France B-26, serial 41-34879 of the 454th BS which crashed on this date. The aircraft a veteran of 108 combat missions was named "Little Lulu" and carried the unit code RJ-X. It spun in and crashed over A-40 airfield, Chartres, France for reasons unknow. On this day it was being flown by a new crew. The pilot was 1st Lt. Burl L Lukenbill. I don't have the rest of the crew names to confirm 100% this is the aircraft you are looking for, but I don't have any other ETO Marauder losses listed for this date. This may help. Have checked John O. Moench's book:"Marauder Men (about 323rd BG). It seems that he has listed this crew as lost a year earlier than it actual happened according to your posting. This is from Chapter Seven (September 1943) and is listed under description of five last missions that month; from 16th including 27th.: In the non-battle area, however, six men of the 454th BS were lost in an aircraft crash: T/Sgt Charles A. Brecker, T/Sgt Leonard K. Hardy, 1st Lt. Frank L. Hawkins, 1st Lt. Burl L. Lukenbill, S/sgt Joseph W. Maxwell and 2nd Lt. Willard L. Watson. The 323rd had no mission September 28th 1944, they moved to A-40 Chartes on September 21st 1944. Under this month is written: For unknown reasons, on the 28th a 323 BG Marauder, "Little Lulu", flown by a new aircrew spun in at Chartres. As both the names Willard L. Watson and Burl L. Lukenbill appears in the crew above, it is reason to believe that there might be an error in Moench's book, and that this crew is the actual crew lost 28th September 1944. The nose art is described as "CARTOON CHARACTER LITTLE LULU FIRING A TOMMY-GUN". | Watson, Willard Lee (83064488)
|
| 957 | Arne A Rydia in the Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 No Image Text-only collection Name: Arne A Rydia Gender: Male Age: 21 Birth Date: abt 1924 Marriage Date: 15 Sep 1945 Marriage Place: Ashtabula, Ohio, USA Father: Nestor Rydia Mother: Olga Spikby Spouse: Frances E Wesa Film Number: 001183418 | Family: Arne Antone Rydia / Frances Evelyn Wesa (F751716)
|
| 958 | Arne A Rydia in the Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 Ohio, County Marriage Records, 1774-1993 No Image Text-only collection Name: Arne A Rydia Gender: Male Age: 27 Birth Date: abt 1920 Marriage Date: 31 Dec 1947 Marriage Place: Ashtabula, Ohio, USA Father: Nestor Rydia Mother: Olga Spikby Spouse: Lillian M Kallio Film Number: 001183418 | Family: Arne Antone Rydia / Lillian M. Kallio (F44927648)
|
| 959 | Arne Anton Rydia in the California, Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Arne Anton Rydia Social Security #: 285182427 Gender: Male Birth Date: 17 Jan 1909 Birth Place: Minnesota Death Date: 30 Jul 1959 Death Place: Fresno Mother's Maiden Name: Spigberg Father's Surname: Rytia | Rydia, Arne Antone (72428146)
|
| 960 | Arrived 26 Oct 1852 New Orleans from Bremen, Germany on ship Rebecca. Age is 10. | Dormeyer, Caroline (70732075)
|
| 961 | Arrived 26 Oct 1852 New Orleans from Bremen, Germany on ship Rebecca. Age is 13. | Dormeyer, Whilhelmina (38335112)
|
| 962 | Arrived 26 Oct 1852 New Orleans from Bremen, Germany on ship Rebecca. Age is 16. | Dormeyer, Heinrich Conrad Ludwig (14188046)
|
| 963 | Arrived 26 Oct 1852 New Orleans from Bremen, Germany on ship Rebecca. Age is 3/4. | Dormeyer, Julia (52233274)
|
| 964 | Arrived 26 Oct 1852 New Orleans from Bremen, Germany on ship Rebecca. Age is 5. | Dormeyer, Frederick H. (5997559)
|
| 965 | Arrived in Philadelphia, PA on the ship "Antelope" from Belfast on 9 Oct, 1682 as the indentured servant to James Atkinson. This was one of William Penn's "Quaker" emmigration ships...the only one that sailed directly from Ireland. | Ashbrook, John (79721165)
|
| 966 | Art was born in San Rafael, California to Reverend Arthur Engelbrecht, Sr. and Gladys Hartley (Osteyee) Engelbrecht. Art passed away peacefully on December 19, 2013 at Zen Hospice in San Francisco. At any early age, Art's parents moved from San Rafael to Breese, Illinois where his father's pastoral duties were required. After a few years the family moved to Milwaukee, Wisconsin where he attended South Side High school, lettered as a manager of thebasketball team and worked on the school paper. While still in school, his father passed away, yet Art graduated with honors. His mother then moved the family, which now numbered five children to San Francisco, where Art joined the Merchant Marines in March 1945 to help support his mother and younger siblings. His work as a Merchant Marine Seaman took Art around the world to Panama, Trinidad, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Hawaii, Saipan, and Canada. He also visited Japan right after the end of WW II. He was always proud of his service in the Merchant Marines andwas pleased when the US Congress finally passed legislation designating all Merchant Marines as Veterans. While still a seaman, on a blind date in Vancouver, B.C., he met Kathryn Yurisich and married her two years later. They were married for 65 years until her death in November 2012. She was the light and joy of his life. During their lifetime, Art and Kay lived in San Francisco, Houston, Sonoma and San Rafael. They traveled extensively together and loved cruise ship life. Their adventures led them to Russia, China, Europe, Central and South America, Hawaii, Canada, and Mexico. When they were young, they loved packing up the family car and setting off with their kids to State and National Parks, as well as visiting their many family members scattered throughout the U.S. and Canada. They also spent long summers at the Russian River where Art's "hobby" was fixing up the family cabin at Summer Home Park. Employed in the early 1950's at Bethlehem Steel in South San Francisco, Art designed electrical power towers. Then for more than 25 years Art worked as a Cost Engineer for Shell Petroleum in Emeryville, Houston and Martinez. His hard work and astute investments allowed him to retire at age 57, giving him many years to pursue his avid interests in reading, gardening, do-it-yourself projects, traveling, and enjoying and supporting cultural activities in Sonoma and San Francisco. Art loved the 49ers and used to take a large group of neighborhood kids to the games at Kezar Stadium in the early 60's. A season ticket holder during the glory Super Bowl years of the 80's & 90's, Art & his wife Kay attended many 49er games, including the Super Bowls at Silver Dome in Detroit and at Stanford Stadium. He also loved Giant's baseball and saw Willie Mays play at Seal's Stadium after the move from New York, and considered himself the luckiest man in the world to see the Giant's finally win 2 World Series. Art is survived by his daughter Janet, son Art Jr., daughter-in-law Donna Reeve, grandson Quincy, his brother Lloyd and sisters Charlotte and Betty, their cousins, and the many nieces and nephews who loved him and looked up to him. A memorial service is planned for Saturday, February 1, 2014, 2 PM, Westminster Presbyterian Church, 240 Tiburon Blvd., Tiburon, CA 94920. | Engelbrecht, Arthur Joseph II (29620123)
|
| 967 | Arthur O. Leimbach, age 86, died on April 23, 2010, at Bayside Hospital in Virginia Beach, VA. He was born in St. Louis, MO and was the son of Arthur and Rose Leimbach of St Louis, MO. He retired from the US Navy in September 1962 as a Hospital Corpsman Chief Petty Officer. He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. He was inducted into the Tidewater Virginia Bowling Council Hall of Fame in October 1994. He was a member of Our Savior's Lutheran Church and served as head usher for many years. He is survived by two daughters, Gayle Elliott of Florida, Jan Mutchler of Virginia Beach, VA; one sister, Audrey Heseman of Missouri; and three grandchildren, Kyle Elliott, Patrick Elliott and Audrey Mutchler. His wife Marcella predeceased him in 1972; and wife Marjorie in 1998. Donations may be made to the American Heart Association or Our Savior's Lutheran Church, 4200 Shore Dr., Virginia Beach, VA 23455. A funeral will be held at Our Savior's Lutheran Church on Friday, April 30, 2010, at 11:00 a.m. Burial will be at Woodlawn Memorial Gardens. Hollomon-Brown Funeral Home, Bayside Chapel is in charge of arrangements. - See more at: http://www.hollomon-brown.com/obituary/Arthur-O.-Leimbach/Virginia-Beach-VA/779049#sthash.KTnV3UdV.dpuf | Leimbach, Arthur Otto Junior (45314079)
|
| 968 | Artie was the daughter of Amos T. and Alpha Jane (Clodfelter) Trickey. She married John Frank Hager on February 20, 1917 in Jackson. They were the parents of two daughters, Marjorie La Don Hager, and Alberta Louise Hager. | Trickey, Artie Edna (75625477)
|
| 969 | As of this writing - not listed in findagrave.com | Lambert, Oscar Arthur (46754494)
|
| 970 | Ashes scattered at sea | Mason, Wilma Cornelia (94152552)
|
| 971 | Ashes scattered at sea - Pacific Ocean off the coast of San Diego. | Fowler, Ferne Margaret (54369216)
|
| 972 | at his home | Tuschhoff, Sloan Eugene (56882225)
|
| 973 | at home | McHenry, Martha "Mattie" Lamira (63452106)
|
| 974 | At home - Taylor Oaks. | Bahn, Lawrence Taylor (40020980)
|
| 975 | at home 2 miles SE Annapolis. DC 62-034615 | Miller, Laura Emeline (27276076)
|
| 976 | At the age of 25 he was working as a farmer, he enlisted in the Confederate State Army on the 9 Sept 1861 in Rowan County, NC. He was Enlisted into Company D, North Carolina 34th Infantry Regiment on 25 Oct 1861, he was then promoted to Full 1st Sergent on 15 Feb 1862, Full Captain on 07 Sept 1862 and then to Full Lt on 15 Jul 1862. He possibly was married to Agnes L. Kilpatrick. There is a marriage record dated as married October 10, 1866, Rowan County, N.C. On November 19, 1915, Mooresville, Iredell County, N.C., Carmi Kilpatrick McNeely/McNeily, still married, died at the age of 79 years, 4 months, and 22 days. | McNeely, Carmi Kilpatrick (72147536)
|
| 977 | At the Niedersaschen State Archives in Wolfenbuttel the following information is taken form photocopies of the Lutheran Church records in the town Alshausen. Page 86/87, number 6, year 1828 Baptism Record verifies the fowllowing: Born: 20 February 1828, Ahlshausen Baptized: 24 February 1828, Ahlshausen Name of Child: Christian Wilhelm Name of father: not given Name of mother: Johanne Justine Wilhelmina Wressig Sponsor: Christian Wressig, cottager here in Ahlhausen Remarks: Number 6 was born illegitimate. This illegitimate son of Johanne Wressig is indeed not formally recognized by the recorder of the church books, as the child of the late linnenweaver Wilhelm Regehnardt in Haichshausen, but he is openly recognizedas his child according to reliable testimony. The mother assented to the decree of the Ducal Consistory of the 22 May 1841. | Regenhardt, Christian Wilhelm (65020753)
|
| 978 | At the time of her father's death in 1920, she was the secretary to a Presbyterian pastor in St. Louis. (References: Baptism record in The First Fifty Years; Trinity Lutheran Church; Cape Girardeau, MO; 1854-1904 compiled by Sandra Fluegge, Ruth Kasten, Cindy Raines and Betty Voss; 1900 and 1910 Federal Census records for Cape Girardeau, Missouri; 1920 Federal Census for Saint Louis, Missouri; Memorial on the life of William Henry Huters for the Session of the First Presbyterian Church by M. B. Oliver) Compiled by: Daniel S. Johnson Durham, N.C. November, 2009 Death Certificate: Missouri Digital Heritage death certificate | Huters, Anita Caroline Marie (29183880)
|
| 979 | At time of marriage - Railroad Agent - Delta, MO | Willer, Eduard/Edward Willer (19843928)
|
| 980 | Attorney in Houston, Texas | Watters, Harry Brown Jr. (54126713)
|
| 981 | Aug 1824 Age: 45 Places Robert in Cocke, Tenn in 1824 Cocke, Tennessee 12th District Cocke Co Tenn #139--William Gilliland 8/5/1824. Corner to Robert Gilliland, corner to JOHN DENTON, JAMES LILLARD | Gilliland, Robert Jr (46921344)
|
| 982 | August Irion to Miss Josephine Lottmann Marriage License # 82385 familysearch.org St. Louis Marriage Licenses 1898 to 1900 image 370 of 704 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-898M-B4SF?i=369&wc=Z3SB-4WL%3A352318101%2C1583591901&cc=2060668&personaUrl=%2Fark%3A%2F61903%2F1%3A1%3A66ZG-25QR | Family: August Irion / Josephine Cihak (F1540538)
|
| 983 | AUGUST L. KURRE SUCCUMBS HERE; RITES SUNDAY August Kurre, 47 years old, a farmer residing six miles from Cape Girardeau on the Perryville road, died of lymphatic leukemia at 6:15 o’clock Thursday night at Southeast Missouri Hospital. The disease is an infection poisoning the lymphatic glands, and, according to a physician, in this case the poison is believed to have originated from infected tonsils. Mr. Kurre had been feeling ill since last November and his tonsils recently gave him considerable trouble. He was removed to the hospital Wednesday for a tonsillectomy, the tonsils having become so swollen that breathing was impaired. Funeral Sunday The body was removed tot eh Brinkopf-Howell Funeral Home and will remain there until funeral services at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Hanover Lutheran Church, Rev. Wm. Wittrock, pastor, will conduct the services and burial will be in Lorimier cemetery. Mr. Kurre, a member of a pioneer Cape Girardeau family, was born Jan. 13, 1886, on a farm on the old Cape Girardeau-Jackson road, two miles west of this city. He spent his entire life in this community and was a member of Hanover Lutheran Church. Besides a widow, who was formerly Miss Linda Weiss, Mr. Kurre is survived by a son, Clarence, and a daughter, Miss Ruth, who are at home. Two surviving brothers are Fred, who resides west of the city, and Ed, who lives here. Surviving sisters are Mrs. A. C. Masters, Mrs. Henry Armgardt, and Mrs. E. E. Weiss, Cape Girardeau. Southeast Missourian, 9 June 1933, page 2. | Kurre, August Ludwig (81563344)
|
| 984 | August Leimbach From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia August Leimbach (February 12, 1882 – December 18, 1965) was a German-American sculptor. A native of Elberfeld, he studied art and sculpture, and after immigrating to the United States in 1910. He quickly settled in the St.Louis area and worked passionately as an architectural sculptor. August Leimbach provided much decorative architectural sculpture for the Panama–Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, but is best remembered for his work with Arlene B. Nichols Moss and the Daughters of the American Revolution in the creation of the Madonna of the Trail monument in 1927. The material, a cast composite stone called "Aldonite" was selected before the sculptor was chosen and the design approved.[1] Twelve monuments were cast and placed in twelve designated cities across the UnitedStates, marking the National Old Trails Highway from Bethesda, Maryland to Upland, California. The sculpture itself are representative of the strength, courage, and role of the pioneer woman in establishing the early western territories. Each monument were dedicated in their respective state in 1928 and 1929. Leimbach died at age 83 and is buried next to his wife Frieda in Michelstadt,Germany. | Leimbach, August (94379358)
|
| 985 | August Leimbach history by his great-grandson Kevin Karl: https://web.archive.org/web/20110914172145/http://www.kevinkarlstudio.com/AL/index.html and http://www.kevinkarlstudio.com/AL/index.html | Leimbach, August (94379358)
|
| 986 | Author of "Amazing Grace - the story of some Scotch-Irish Presbyterians, the Stevensons, Flemings and others, who migrated from North Carolina to Missouri in 1819" Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, 1995. Library of Congress 95-75306 | Mills, Cynthia Jane (73843818)
|
| 987 | B & D dates from: Find A Grave Memorial# 147948297 | Kathleen (17623392)
|
| 988 | b. 1761 NC d. 22 May 1831 in Harris County, GA. David m. Rebecca Willingham daughter of William Willingham and Nancy Williams (Probably his second wife). 5th Great Grandparents of Thomas Allen Satterwhite III. David (Mitchell) Satterwhite received a Richmond County, Georgia land grant in 1787 which later became Columbia County. He served on jury duty in Columbia County in 1797. In 1803, David purchased land from a William Reid in Columbia Co., GA, and in 1805 David served in the Columbia Co., Militia. He is recorded in the 1806 Columbia Co., Tax list. Cousin William Satterwhite and his wife Milly Dunn Satterwhite (see Chapter 5.7) are also on this tax list. He participated in the 1807 Georgia Land Lottery and drew land in Baldwin Co., in the amount of 202 acres. In 1808 he served as power of attorney for a certain Millinor Hammock in Jones Co., GA. He sold her land to Stephen Satterwhite. David Satterwhite was a witness to John Childs will. In 1810 David sold a house he built in Jones Co. Georgia to his Sister Susannah and John Childs for $1,100.00. David Satterwhite was a traveler he had to go from NC to check on his cattle being cared for by an Indian tribe in Indian Territory (TN) proven by passport applications; I have copies of them. He lived in Indian Territory (TN) for a few years. Then he had a daughter born in SC. I think that he was a single man when he applied for the land grant in Georgia; his Uncle William Satterwhite lived in Richmond County, Georgia at that time. His daughter Amy was born about 1783-4 in VA; christened 1785 in (TN) Indian Territory, several children were born in Indian Territory. He finally settled in GA and more children were born there. Researchers must keep in mind what was going on in NC, TN and GA during this period. The British did not give up and go home until 1783. Indian Territory (TN) in particular was a tough place to live; getting out of there to GA would have been a smart move. Losing a wife to disease, war or other mishaps was common. I think that is what happened to David and that would explain why his elder children were not in the GA will; they had inheritance at the time of their mother’s death. Pure conjecture but possible. David Satterwhite returned to Granville County from Georgia when his father died in 1804 and went back to Georgia. I have a paper that shows David being present when his father’s will was read. A reference to him as David senior in his Son James’ Bible makes it likely that his middle name was Mitchell because James named a son David Mitchell Satterwhite who also named a son David Mitchell Satterwhite. He has been documented in NC, VA, TN, SC, GA. His second wife’s name was probably Rebecca Willingham. She may have been Mary Willingham Manning’s sister. Two of Mary’s daughters Elizabeth and Rebecca Manning m. David and Rebecca Satterwhite’s sons (James and Elijah). | Satterwhite, David Mitchell (15923563)
|
| 989 | Baptisim Record: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS79-1S5J-L?cc=2787821 Entry #2 | Goltz, Shirley Elvira (59578650)
|
| 990 | Baptism name: Friedrich Wilhelm Ferdinand Gustav | Leimbach, William Jr. (99588798)
|
| 991 | Baptism Record is from familysearch.org Microfilm #007948333, image 466. | Leimbach, William Jr. (99588798)
|
| 992 | Baptism Record is from familysearch.org Microfilm #007948333, image 466. | Leimbach, William Jr. (99588798)
|
| 993 | Baptism Record is from familysearch.org Microfilm #007948333, image 484 | Leimbach, Hulda (84303866)
|
| 994 | Baptism Record is from familysearch.org Microfilm #007948333, image 484. | Leimbach, Hulda (84303866)
|
| 995 | Baptism record Trinity Lutheran Church | Astholz, Agnes A. (47035632)
|
| 996 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (10235981)
|
| 997 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (43036793)
|
| 998 | Baptized as Joseph Anton Heberer | Heberer, Anton Joseph (36463338)
|
| 999 | Baptized by Pastor Umbeck - listing #170 in Pastor Friedrich Wilhelm Umbeck's note book | Huters, Wlliam Henry (68742564)
|
| 1000 | Baptized in the church of Upstedt 1834, page 25, record number 9: Day of birth: 2 July Day of baptism: 13 July Name of the baptized: Johanne Sophie Amalie Mankopf Wille Name of the parents: Carl Mankopf, father (!!!) Mother: Johanne Dorothee Charlotte Wille | Mankopf, Johanne Sophie Amalie (63336480)
|