Notes: Our Family History

Matches 6,901 to 6,950 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
6901	Exekiel died intestate, his wife Mariah was appointed administratrix. An inventory and appraisers bill of the goods and chattles belonging to the Estate of Ezekiel Cole deceased: Articles Appraised 1 Bay Mare $ 25.00 1 Sorrel Horse 40.00 1 two horse waggon & harness 30.00 1 Braking plough 12.00 1 Common Seed plough 11.00 1 Grain Craddle & grass Scyth 4.00 3 Cows at $14.00 each 42.00 3 Calves 4.00 ea 12.00 3 Hogs 2.00 6.00 100 bushel Corn 15 cts per bush. 15.00 30 bu Oats 12 ½ 3.75 1 Cook Stove & Furniture 8.00 Other householde furniture 20.00 Tota l 228.75 We the undersigned appraisers, duly appointed and qualified, as will appear by the warrant of appraisment, and certificate hereto attached do hereby certify the for going to be a correct inventory and apppraisment Bill, of the goods and Chattles belonging to the Estate of Ezekiel Cole, as made by us. Given under our hands and seals, this 10th day of March A.D. 1852. John Turnbull Adam Oliver Robert Rule An estimate of the value of each article of specific property allowed by law to Maria Cole widow of Ezekiel Cole deeased as made out by us, to wit. Necessary beds, bedsteads and beddiing for herself and family $ 36.00 Necessary household and kitcken furniture 35.00 One spinning wheel 3.00 One loom and its appendage 15.00 One pair of cards 1.00 One stove and the necessary pipe 15.00 The wearing apparel of herself and family 60.00 One milch cow and calf for every four persons in the family 28.00 One horse of the value of 40.00 One womans saddle and bridle of the value of 15.00 Provisions for herself and family for one year 145.00 Two sheep for each member of the family and the fleeces 32.00 taken from the same. Food for the stock above described for six months 25.00 Food for herself and family for three months 20.00 And sixty dollars worth of other property 60.00 Total $530.00 Given under our hands this 20th day of March AD 1852 John Turnbull Adam Oliver Robert Rule	COLE, Ezekiel T. (I479)
6902	Ezekiel filed for a Revolutionary War Pension but his application was denied because service in Rev. War was less than 6 months.	COLE, Ezekiel (I756)
6903	Ezekiel moved from Maryland to Jefferson County and was one of the first permanent settlers of Salem Township along with James Moores, Edward Devine, Joseph Hall, Stephen Ford, Joseph Hobson, Joseph Talbott, William Farquehar, William Bailey and James Bailey.	COLE, Ezekiel (I756)
6904	Ezekiel Spicer died before his mother wrote her will on April 16, 1763.	SPICER, Ezekiel (I19908)
6905	Faith and her husband are the parents of 11 sons. At the time of his death Edward is listed as having 33 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.	Family: Edward James CORCORAN / Faith Gertrude LARKIN (F5564)
6906	Family story is that Minnie was born in Kansas because the family had gone west because James was keen to go. Leona hated Kansas and the family returned to Kentucky.	KING, Minnie Myrtle (I22030)
6907	Fargo Forum The funeral for Donald J. Mickelson, 66, 2114 10th St. N., Fargo will be at 1 Tuesday in the Church of the Holy Spirit, Fargo, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Fargo. Visitation will be from 5:30 to 8 today, with a prayer service at 7 , in the church. He died Saturday, Oct. 23, 1993. Mr, Mickelson was born Aug. 14, 1927 in Buffalo, ND. He grew up in Fargo and graduated in 1945 from Sacred Heart Academy. He served in the U.S. Navy from 1945 to 1947. He attended Portland (Ore.) State University. He graduated with a degree in mechanical engineering in 1950 from North Dakota State University. He worked for General Electric in Minneapolis for a short time. He married Ruth Hinschberger July 7, 1951, in Fargo. He worked for A. H. Bennett Co. in Fargo for 26 years. He co-founded Roughrider Supply, Fargo in 1975 and worked there until retiring in 1984. He worked as a consultant for Building Sprinkler, Fargo from 1984 -1992. He is survived by his wife; five sons,[HID:]Kevin (Colette), Bismarck, ND, Thomas (Lori), Rochester, Minn., Todd (Peggy), St. Paul, and Dan (Kim) and Rick, both Fargo;[:HID] a daughter[HID:]Deb Dubord, Fargo[:HID]; a sister,[HID:]Dorothy (David) McCracken, Des Moines, Iowa;[:HID]and nine grandchildren.	MICKELSON, Donald Jerome (I16882)
6908	Fargo Forum, 11/2/1994 Ruth E. Mickelson, 2114 10th Street North, Fargo, died October 31, 1994 in a Fargo nursing home. The funeral will be Thursday at 1 pm at the Church of the Holy Spirit. The prayer service will be Wednesday at 7 pm with visitation from 5 - 8 pm Wednesday in the church and one hour before the service Thursday in the church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Ruth E. Hinschberger was born January 9, 1928 in Sanborn, ND where she grew up on a farm. She graduated from Valley City High School and attended Interstate Business College. Ruth and Donald J. Mickelson were married in Fargo on July 7, 1951. They lived in Minneapolis for a short time then returned to Fargo. Ruth was an active member of Sweet Adelines and sang with the "Humbugs." She was active at Shanley High School and the Shanley Quarterback Club, especially during the period that her six children attended Shanley. She was the first woman inducted into the Shanley Quarterback Hall of Fame. Ruth is survived by six children, 9 grandchildren 2, brothers and 2 sisters, She was preceded in death by her husband, Donald, on October 23, 1993 and her son David, in 1955.	HINSCHBERGER, Ruth Evelyn (I16870)
6909	Farmer - The first entry under marriages in the Christiana Church, book 1, lists Peder Swedeen born in Sweden and Helena (Olson) born in Norway. But the date says October 11, 1869 for a "vielsesdatum" marriage date, which seem odd as their first child Anna was from in 1857. Peder preceded his wife in death as she was listed as a widow upon her death in 1900.	Family: Peder Ole SWEDEEN / Helena Maria OLSDATTER (F2881)
6910	Farquer (Forker, Forquer), Allan (Allen), of Manackus, miller, Prince George's County, 30th Nov., 1738; 20th Dec., 1738. To wife Catren 1/3 of estate, other 2/3 to two sons. Ex.: William Forker (Farquhar), (Quaker). Testator directs he be buried at New Meeting House. Test: James Orrick, Ben. Orrick, John Brown, William Daven (Dern). 22.7.	FARQUHAR, Allen (I5186)
6911	Fathered out of wedlock by Timothy Cunningham, used surname Fillmore.	FILLMORE, Ruth (I2009)
6912	Fell on the ice, died 20 minutes later.	WEIDERT, William Bernard (I10546)
6913	Fillmore, Anna DIED - in Porter, Gallia county, Ohio, Sept. 1st, 1864, Anna, wife of Aden Fillmore in her 83d year. She was born in Connecticut, and united in marriage to her now bereaved husband, Sept. 6th, 1801. They came to Ohio, and settled in Gallia county, where she ended her Christian journey. [ . . . ] She had eleven children. Three were taken to the sun bright throne in childhood, and others all lived to have families [ . . . ] her grandchildren have numbered 57. great-grandchildren, 32, great, great, grandchildren, one [ . . . ] A. B. M. The Gallipolis Journal October 27, 1864 Transcribed by Eva Swain Hughes	HARTSHORN, Anna (I1844)
6914	Final Rites Held In Bedford For Stella M. Marley Funeral services for Mrs. John E. (Stella) Marley, 91, of Bedford, held June 19 in Shum-Novinger Funeral Home, were conducted by Rev. Carl Cummings. Mrs. Marley died June 16, 1982 in Rosary Hospital, Corning, Iowa. Interment was at Fairview Cemetery, Bedford, Ia. Stella M. Marley, eldest daughter of Joseph A. McElfish and Mary Geneva Crawford McElfish, was born in Worth County, Missouri, May 21, 1891. Her father was killed in line of duty in World War I and is buried in France. Her mother then married Attorney R. [ichard] T. Burrell; both are deceased. On April 10, 1922 Stella was united in marriage to John E. [arl] Marley of Bedford, Iowa. He served in World War I overseas. To this union, one son, John E. [arl] Marley, Jr. (Jack), was born. In 1909 she went to work for the Payton Abstract Company and continued there until 1917 when she was secretary for World War I draft board. In July 1918 she went to work as an Abstracter of Titles for the firm of Crum & Dinges and she was private secretary for W. E. Crum, Jr., who was an attorney and president of the Bedford National Bank. She retired from public work in 1947 but in 1952-1953 she did some part time work for the Bedford Telephone Company. Her husband drew a homestead in Wyoming, which the U. S. Government opened to World War I veterans, and she spent two summers there and learned much about homesteaders' life. She was a member of the Bedford United Methodist Church since 1907; also a member of the American Legion Auxiliary; school and civic groups. She was preceded in death by her husband July 25, 1965; her mother in February 1955; sister Edith Hamilton Ackley in early September 1955; and sister Helen Smith in late September 1955. She will be sadly missed by all who knew and loved her.	MCELFISH, Stella (I411)
6915	Find A Grave researcher reports that Eliza died on Jan. 22, 1880. She is very clearly the head of a household in the 1880 census, enumerated on June 1, 1880. The picture of the stone is not completely clear as to the date of death.	DAVIS, Eliza Jane (I23804)
6916	Find A Grave website gives a cemetery inscription of d. Jan 6, 1867, age 46 years.	WHITE, Henry Rueben Sherwood (I8690)
6917	Florence married first in 1861 to Pierre Garneau (1814-1868).	Family: Alexis ST. LAURENT / Florence LAVOIE (F6305)
6918	Floyd's death certificate lists wife, Hattie Greer. Hattie is not present in the 1920 census although Floyd is listed as married. The 1930 census clearly lists wife Stella and a stepson named Robertson. The informant for the death certificate was Henry Burgard, husband of Floyd's daughter Ola.	NEIKIRK, Floyd Conley (I17899)
6919	Following the death of his father, George, Nathaniel was taken into the home of his uncle, William Bradford. He became a freeman on January 3, 1636/37. Vircus says Nathaniel came on the ship "Ann" to America with his parents and 4 brothers and sisters. He settled at Plymouth and was secretary of Plymouth Colony. He was freeman 1635 and compiled the Memorial from Gov. Bradford's papers. He was granted many tracts of land for his services and died one of the wealthiest men in the Colony. He was raised by his uncles, Gov. William Bradford and Deac. Samuel Fuller of Plymouth, MA.	MORTON, Nathaniel (I4542)
6920	Following training as a navigator, Leonard was assigned to a crew on a B-17 Flying Fortress with the 8th Air Force, 96th Bomber Group, based at Snetterton Heath, England. He participated in nine missions over Germany and was killed Nov. 26, 1943 on return from a bombing mission on Bremen, Germany. He achieved the rank of first lieutenant and was awarded the Air Medal and Purple Heart posthumously.	HAMERNICK, Leonard John (I16332)
6921	Foote genealogy (A.W. Foote) incorrectly lists his birth year as 1690.	SMITH, Philip (I8587)
6922	For seventeen years, he was one of the Selectman, having first been chosen in 1657. In 1669 he was chosen Deputy to the General Court, to which office he was twice re-elected, sitting in 1671 with Captain William Davis, a son-in-law of William Pynchon and a non-resident......From the frequency that he was called to perform public duties it is evident that he was an influential citizen.	COLTON, George (I1563)
6923	Frances Kennon was born between 1835 and 1840 in New York, the daughter of David and Fanny (Fillmore) Kennon. She grew up in Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York. She was probably included in the 1840 census enumeration of David Kennon's household and was listed as well in the 1850 census. In 1860, she and her sister Helen were enumerated at their aunt and uncle's (George & Laura (Fillmore) Bristol) in Wheatland, Monroe, New York. Why they were there is unclear. Their other sister,Sophia, was also found living away from their parents' home in Plattsburgh and was living with their mother's half-sister Mary (Luther) North and her husband Alexander in Chazy, Clinton, NewYork. All three girls were single. One might guess that finances at home weren't too great and it eased the burden some to have children living with relatives.Frances is said to have married Charles Bristol. As it turned out, there was a Charles E. Bristol in the George and Laura Bristol household in 1860, the same time that Frances and her sister were with the family. I don't know if the cousins married one another as there is no evidence yet to support this, but it's an interesting coincidence for the moment. (25 May 2000 AT).	KENNON, Francis (I1317)
6924	Frances survived her husband and died without issue. Her estate is distributed to her brother, John; children of her sister Margaret Law; Lydia Howard, her sister; ad Mary Root, her sister.	KILBORN, Frances (I8827)
6925	Frances's obituary claims she married Joseph Brass after the death of Peter Schruppel. The 1930 census shows her as Frances Odell, working as a seamstress, living in a boarding house in Minneapolis and gives her marital status as divorced.	Family: Peter SCHRUPPEL / Frances Elizabeth ODELL (F6290)
6926	Francis Billingsley came to the United States with his brothers John and James.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6927	Francis Billingsley was made Constable for the Clifts and was ordered to be present at the next Court to take charge of the office of Constable.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6928	Francis Garrett sailed from Gravesend, ENG on 06Jun1635.	GARRETT, Francis (I618)
6929	Francis resided in Virginia where he operated the farm and a sloop owned by his sister-in-law. He returned when she remarried.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6930	Francis transported his brother William's widow, Sarah from Virginia.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6931	Francis transported his brothers James and Thomas in to the province, from Virginia.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6932	Francis was appointed one of the Commissioners for Calvert County for the purpose of purchasing town lands, ports and survey of the town and ports.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6933	Francis was fined 591 lbs. of tobacco for refusing to take the Oath of a Constable.	BILLINGSLEY, Francis (I588)
6934	Frank and Mary are each listed as divorced in the 1940 census.	Family: Frank O. NELSON / Mary CZARNIK (F3589)
6935	Frank died at age 19, in France, while serving with the Canadian Army in World War I. I find record of a Frank Joseph Goyer, b. Jun 17, 1897 in Alpena, MI, mother named "Mrs. E. Goyer", residing in London, Ontario as a member of the Canadian Mounted Rifles. The affidavit is signed Oct 16, 1915.	GOYER, Francis Joseph (I301)
6936	Frank Hamernick 80, Dies At Culdrum: Frank Hamernick, 80 of Culdrum died at his home in Culdrum township this morning at 11 o'clock. Death was caused by the infirmities of age. He was born in Poland and came to this country about 50 (or 59, illegible) years ago settling on a farm in Culdrum. Surviving are the widow and 10 children, Mrs. John Kowelski, Winona; Mrs. Joseph Copa, Pike Creek; Joseph Hamernick, Flensburg; John Hamernick, Little Falls; Mrs. Joseph Brass, Mrs. Peter Zuka and Mrs. William Crisler, Minneapolis; Mrs. August Mrozik and Frank Hamernick, Flensburg, and Max Hamernick of Ft. Ripley. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at the Sacred Heart church in Flensburg.	HAMERNICK, Francis (I3171)
6937	Frank's obituary, entitled "Death of Frank LaRue" states: The death of Frank L. LaRue under such sad and tragic circumstances was a shock such as seldom comes to any community. That he was a man of numerous and strong friendships was abundantly proved by the feeling of depression and sadness which existed. Mr. LaRue had lived so long in this county, had been prominent for so many years in the business affairs of the town and county, so helpful in all cases calling for public or private charity and so unostentatious in bestowing it, so ready to grant favors and so highly esteemed as a friend and companion, that his death brings a keen sense of loss to hundreds and is a deep personal grief to them. Generous in the extreme, liberal and public- spirited, a friend to every man in need and helpful in his friendships, there are hundreds of people who will always remember him in kindness and whose sorrow for his troubles and their terrible end will be deep and genuine. Although a comparatively young man himself scores of young men owe their start in life to him and he was always ready to assist them with advice and in more substantial ways. Few men received so many requests for favors of all kinds and fewer still had such a habit of granting them. A genial and pleasant companion, a likable and popular man, with personal and social qualities such as attracted others to him, his death is sincerely mourned. For the family which was so dear to him, to the wife and son, the aged father and the sisters, the utmost sympathy is felt. Frank Lander LaRue was born in Lansing, Mich., February 27, 1862 and was the youngest son of Franklin and Amelia Chapin LaRue. He came west with his parents in childhood, their home being for a time at Creston. He was a member of the high school class of 1881 in that city and left school three months before graduation to assist his father in business in this county. He also took a six months’ business course while in Creston of J. N. Mehan, afterwards founder of the Capital City Commercial College of Des Moines. In 1882 he entered the office of county treasurer of Adams county under J. M. Frederick. After six years’ service as deputy he was elected county treasurer, serving one term. He declined a renomination to accept a position as cashier of the Corning State Savings Bank, in whose organization he was prominent and whose doors were opened for business in 1890. About four years ago upon the retirement of A. F. Okey from the bank he was elected president of the institution. The funeral, which was in charge of the masonic order, was held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock. A brief service was held at the house by Dr. Ewing and Rev. M. V. Higbee and the remains were then taken to the cemetery under the escort of the Masons and the Knights Templar, a large delegation of the latter being present from Creston. At the grave Rev. Ira P. Clark conducted the masonic services, which were very impressive.	LARUE, Frank Lander (I1293)
6938	Franklin LaRue held various offices in Stockbridge Township. In 1847 he was Justice of the Peace, 1848, 1851 and 1852 he was Township Supervisor and in 1859 he was listed as a trustee of the township School District.	LARUE, Franklin B. (I522)
6939	Frederic Thomas Stetson was born November 18, 1868 in Albert Lea, Freeborn, Minnesota, fourth child of Samuel and Helen (Boise) Stetson. The Stetsons were homesteading in Minnesota. Unfortunately, Frederic's mother, Helen, died in 1873 of mortification (an infection or gangrene). The family then split up. Frederic and his elder brother John S. Stetson were sent back to the Stetson family in Champlain, Clinton, New York. Frederic and John were in Thomas J. and Mary E. (Bosworth) Stetson's household in 1880. Frederic went to West Point Military Academy and graduated in June 1892. About 10 days after graduating, Frederic married Sophie Mary Stevenson (1872-1954) on June 20, 1892 in Brooklyn, New York. He was in the army and Sophie went with him out west. In 1893, they had their first child, Allyn Fillmore in Couer d'Alene, Idaho. In 1894, their second child, Raymond Reed was born in Lincoln County, Washington while he was stationed at Fort Spokane. By 1900, the family was back in Champlain, Clinton, New York living with Thomas and Mary Stetson, Frederic's uncle and aunt. Frederic resigned from the army in 1900 (he had been posted many places between 1894 and 1900. He had also been to Cuba for the Spanish American War and to the Philippines for the Phillipine Insurrection). In 1903, Frederic's uncle and guardian, Thomas J. Stetson passed away. His father, Samuel Stetson, died in Nebraska in 1905. After his military service; Frederic went to law school and became a lawyer. In 1907, Frederic and Sophie's third and final child was born, Francis Lynde Stetson. They were living in the Bronx, New York in 1907. In 1910, Frederic, Sophie and Francis were found in Champlain, Clinton, New York where Frederic was practicing law. Going through Frederic Thomas Stetson's pension files from his military service, it appears that while he had been showing signs of erratic behavior since his resignation from the military (and there were some signs of it during his service), he became increasingly unstable and mentally ill. From about 1910 until his death, Frederic Stetson spent most of his remaining life in hospital because of his insanity. Frederic died in a hospital in Ogdensburg, St. Lawrence, New York, July 9, 1919.	STETSON, Frederic Thomas (I5389)
6940	Frederick (age 8) and two siblings; Rudolph (10) and Dora (7) are enumerated in the 1900 census at the Society for the Relief of Halp Orphan and Destitute children. The census records all the children were born in New York and both parents in Germany.	LEITKE, Frederick Herman (I16774)
6941	Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14 - 1 : Jonathan Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19 - 2 : William & Lewis Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59 - 1 : William Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14 - 1 : Nancy Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59 - 1 : Nancy	CRAWFORD, William (I26329)
6942	Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 1 : Unknown Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 2 : Solomon, 26; Stephen, 19 Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 : John, 55 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 : Elizabeth, 6; Harriet, 8 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14: 2 : Eleanor, 12; Unknown Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 : Matilda, 17; Phebe, 15 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1 : Elizabeth, 49	SHERWOOD, John S. (I26509)
6943	Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 : Joshua Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 : Unknown Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 : Elizabeth Numbers of Slaves: 1 : Unknown	WYNNE, Joshua Sr. (I26410)
6944	Free White Persons - Males - 45 and over: 1 : Joshua Free White Persons - Females - 45 and over : 1 : Nancy Slaves - Males - Under 14: 2 : Unknown	WYNNE, Joshua Sr. (I26410)
6945	Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 : Joshua Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 : Elizabeth	WYNNE, Joshua Jr. (I26380)
6946	Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 : Joshua & Unknown Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 : Solomon Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 : Joshua Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 : Unknown Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 : Permelia Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 : Elizabeth Slaves - Males - Under 14: 7 : Unknown	WYNNE, Joshua Jr. (I26380)
6947	Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1	HAWKINS, George Washington (I26479)
6948	Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44 : 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1	HAWKINS, George Washington (I26479)
6949	Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 1 : Solomon Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 25: 1 : Joshua Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 1 : Permelia Free White Persons - Females - 16 thru 25: 1 : Elizabeth	WYNNE, Joshua Jr. (I26380)
6950	Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9: 3 Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 14: 3 Free White Persons - Males - 15 thru 19: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Males - 50 thru 59: 1 Free White Persons - Females - Under 5: 3 Free White Persons - Females - 15 thru 19: 2 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 40 thru 49: 1	HAWKINS, George Washington (I26479)

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