Matches 8,201 to 8,250 of 8,913
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8201 | Orange Chapin genealogy lists Luther as the probable son of Thomas and Jerusha. | CHAPIN, Luther (I14257)
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| 8202 | Orange Chapin genealogy lists this marriage as probable. | Family: Thomas MORGAN / Elinor CHAPIN (F3401)
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| 8203 | Original burial in Old Quarry Yard Cemetery, but later removed to the Episcopal Church Yard Cemetery on Main Street. This section was first known as East Middletown, and after 176as Chatham. Find A Grave e-Memorial | BLISS, Thomas (I4475)
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| 8204 | Original data compiled from microfilmed county records. | Source (S327)
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| 8205 | Original Data: Works Progress Administration. Index to Marriage Records Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. | Source (S141)
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| 8206 | Original Data: Works Progress Administration. Index to Marriage Records Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. | Source (S1167)
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| 8207 | Original Data: Works Progress Administration. Index to Marriage Records Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. | Source (S1168)
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| 8208 | Original Data: Works Progress Administration. Index to Marriage Records Indiana: Indiana Works Progress Administration, 1938-1940. | Source (S1312)
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| 8209 | Originally buried in the 5th Marine Division Cemetery on Iwo Jima, was returned to the US in 1948 for permanent burial. Find A Grave e-Memorial | RENZO, Tony Franklin (I24718)
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| 8210 | Orr was a graduate of Michigan University Class of 1878. Census data first shows as a principal of the public school and later as superintendent of schools in Eaton Rapids, Michigan. | SCHURTZ, Orr (I13705)
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| 8211 | Oscar and Gerda came to the United States aboard the S. S. Drottningholm, sailing from Gothenburg, Sweden in November of 1925. They are listed as Oscar Henning Eriksson, 36, carpenter; his wife Gerda Matilda, 27, and their infant son Oscar Valfrid, 11 months. They give their last address as Lillån, Örebro, Sweden and each lists their nearest relative in Sweden as Maria Eriksson of Örebro County in Sweden. They give their destination as Frederic, Wisconsin. | LANDSTRÖM, Gerda Mathilda (I12619)
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| 8212 | Oscar and Gerda came to the United States aboard the S. S. Drottningholm, sailing from Gothenburg, Sweden in November of 1925. They are listed as Oscar Henning Eriksson, 36, carpenter; his wife Gerda Matilda, 27, and their infant son Oscar Valfrid, 11 months. They give their last address as Lillån, Örebro, Sweden and each lists their nearest relative in Sweden as Maria Eriksson of Örebro County in Sweden. They give their destination as Frederic, Wisconsin. | CARLSON, Oscar Henning (I12618)
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| 8213 | Oscar first traveled to the United States in 1913. | CARLSON, Oscar Henning (I12618)
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| 8214 | Oscar's birth place is given as Lillån on the ship manifest when the family came to the U.S., his is seen in the 1927 Household Examination in Bäcketorp. | CARLSON, Oscar Walfrid (I12607)
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| 8215 | page 368, Federal Census. | UNKNOWN, Elizabeth (I3462)
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| 8216 | page 368, Federal Census. | DAILEY, Esau (I702)
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| 8217 | pages, 104, 249, 334-335, & 376-377. | Source (S40)
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| 8218 | Pardshaw Cragg is a limestone formation to the north of Ullock,where the Quakers held outdoor services until they built a Meeting House. Christopher was educated at the Parish School,evidently paid for by his grandfather. Christopher Pearson, his family and sister Dorothy became Quakers when George Fox preached in Cumberland in 1653, the same year the first Meeting House was erected at Pardshaw.Christopher Pearson held his own farm and followed a rustic life similar to that of his forebearers. He lived in an exciting age,when the monarchy of England was temporarily suspended. Also in the religious ferment of the seventeenth century, a more liberal Christian sect arose in England, the Society of Friends, more commonly called the 'Quaker' faith, founded by George Fox. There was no official ministry among the Friends; each congregation tended to its own spiritual and temporal needs, while certain inspired people served as missionaries and teachers. If they had meeting houses they held their church affairs there, if not,they would hold services at a Friend's house. Christopher married Eleanor Fearon in Richard Fawcett's house in Eaglesfield on June 9th, 1670. Eleanor Fearon Pearson was a member or a devout and active Friend family, with generations of equally devout Anglican yeomanry in her background. Christopher and Eleanor continued to live in Ullock and were members of the Paardshaw Meetings. Christopher died in Ullock and was buried probably at Pardshaw Crag or Eaglesfield, April 19, 1711. Elinor followed and was buried May 2, 1714. Pardshaw, or Pardsey, is a small hamlet, 4½ miles S.S.W. of Cockermouth; and Pardshaw Hall is another small hamlet in this township, 4 miles S. by W. of the same town. There is here an ancient Meeting House, belonging to the Society of Friends; and Burn says Pardsey Cragg, was formerly a "most famous place for Quakers, being remote from any church." (http://www.stevebulman.f9.co.uk/cumbria/dean.html) | PEARSON, Christopher (I3436)
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| 8219 | Parents may be Nicholas & Jane Lobdell. She had a sister Ann, B.ca 1634, d. 1684 in Springfield, MA and married Samuel Terry (d.1703 ae 98) on 5/16/1660 in Springfield. Came to the US in 1645 and was in Boston by 1650. Brother Simon resided in Hartford, CT in 1655; Springfield, MA in 1666 and Milford in 1671. | LOBDELL, Elizabeth (I2533)
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| 8220 | Passed Away John Mahar, residing at 719 Mason Street died last evening of inflammation of the bowels, aged 39 years. The deceased has been a resident of this city for the past 24 years, was a stone mason by trade, and leaves a wife and one child. Arrangements for the funeral have not been completed. Saginaw Courier 6/21/1885 The funeral of the late John Mahar will be held at St. Mary's Church this morning at 8 o'clock. Saginaw Courier 6/23/1885 At 8:30 am on Sunday occurred the funeral of the late John Mahar. Services were held at St. Mary's Church, and many sorrowing friends were in attendence. | MAHER, John James (I124)
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| 8221 | PAYTON, J. H., farmer and stock-grower, section twenty-four, post-office Bedford, was born in Fayette county, Indiana, August 9, 1821. Grew to manhood in that State and received a common school education. Moved to Henry county, Illinois, when twelve years of age. Came to Iowa in 1873, locating in this county, east of Bedford, remained there eighteen months, then moved to his present farm November 10, 1875. The principal part of his life has been spent in farming although he has also engaged in teaching. Has held numerous district and township offices, including assessor, justice of the peace, etc., and has taken great interest in the management of the schools. Was first married April 1, 1844, to Miss Emily Worley, of Indiana. They had one child which is now deceased. Was married a second time, Miss Mary Jane Worley becoming his bride. They have seven children: E. P., W. F., J. S., L. F., L. C., I. A., and one deceased. Mrs. P. died July 8, 1862. He was again married May 11, 1863, to Miss Ellen N. Dailey. Two children have blessed their union: E. E. and M. E. Mr. and Mrs. P. have long been members of the M. E. Church and have been officially identified in the church. They have a fine tract of 360 acres of fine farming land situated where he lives and adjoining the State of Missouri, and has ample means to enjoy the quiet of his beautiful home. | PAYTON, Jacob Harvey (I466)
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| 8222 | Pearl is listed as a roomer in the home of James T. and Margaret McDonald in Los Angeles. Margaret is the manager-operator of a beauty shop and Pearl is an operator at a beauty shop. | COLE, Pearl Ruth (I9765)
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| 8223 | Perhaps married 2nd Hannah or Mary Clark 11/25/1706, she b. ca1685 of Gloucester, Essex, MA | DAY, Thomas (I2226)
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| 8224 | Perhaps the dramatic recitals proved too much and Nina got a "real job." She got a patronage job at the U.S. Mint in San Francisco, on the basis of her father's political conections. Initially she made canvas sacks for silver dollars for 8c a sack. Later, after a personal friend was appointed head of the mint she was promoted to filing gold blanks down to proper weight to be stamped for coins. When a Democratic administration came in to power all the Republican patronage employees were fired. | CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
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| 8225 | Persis was the admisitratix of her second husband's estate jointly with his son,Jonathan Shaw. | DUNHAM, Persis (I1692)
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| 8226 | Peter Dailey was a member of Captain James Archer's Militia Company of the First Battalion in Washington County, during the Revolution. He did not patent any land, but lived close to Fort Jackson until he bought land shortly before removing to Ohio County, Virginia. When living in Ohio County, he and wife, Mary, sold their land in Pennsylvania. He died in Ohio County, Virginia where he made a will on February 7, 1804. Peter Dailey lived in the area called "Long Reach" near present day St. Mary's, West Virginia. | DAILEY, Peter (I698)
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| 8227 | Peter died in St Peter State Hospital. The children went to an orphanage when mother died, except for Bob who stayed with his father. Irene went to the small girls orphanage in St Paul and the boys went to the large Catholic Orphanage in Minneapolis. Irene went next to stay with Uncle George and Gert Dellwo. Although Peter is shown as an inmate of St. Peter Hospital in the 1930 census, his death certificate states he died at Ancker Hospital in St. Paul, MN as a result of heart disease. It states his residence at the time of death was 4th Street in Wabasha, MN. | DELLWO, Peter Henry (I15030)
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| 8228 | Peter Pearson produced a certificate from Pardshaw Cragg in Cumberland, England at Chuckatuck also known as Nansemond Monthly Meeting, VA, 7th mo., 25th day which read: 'Peter Pearson, the bearer therof, who hath in Mind to remove to America, is descended from Honest Parents, who hath been Servicable Among us, and we are Loath to part with him, who hath been of Blameless Conversation.' | PEARSON, Peter (I3418)
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| 8229 | Peter was a farmer and horsemen. He built the log cabin the family lived in, but it since has been entirely rebuilt. | PISTNER, Peter Joseph (I10557)
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| 8230 | Peter was disowned from the Society of Friends for his second marriage, which was outside the faith. | PEARSON, Peter II (I3388)
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| 8231 | Peter ye Son of Christopher Pearson of Ullock with Elieanor his Wife bore to him, born the: 21st day, 12th month, 1679. | PEARSON, Peter (I3418)
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| 8232 | Peters will mentions his son Jonathan, son Nathan Pearson, sons, Peter and John. He then gives to his seven children; Peter,John, Rachel, Nathan, Mary, Jonathan and Betty. He ends by saying "I desire thee my brother Nathan Newby to see that my children bee well done by as for food as thy power lies in." The will is witnessed by Jesse Newby, William Bogue and William Haskit. | PEARSON, Peter (I3418)
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| 8233 | Phillipe was made executrix of the will and residual legatee of George Stone. In his will he bequeathed to Phillipe and her son, Samuell Chapin, his "furnace and all the furniture thereunto belonging" and his "brassen crocke," and to Thomas Chapin, his wife's eldest son, the bedstead over the hall and the tableboard in the hall and the resot of his other crockes. | STONE, George (I2746)
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| 8234 | Phoebe died at the home of their son, Alfred P. Edgerton. | KETCHUM, Phoebe (I1861)
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| 8235 | photocopies of pages 23-24, 464. | Source (S30)
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| 8236 | photocopy of page 155 | Source (S83)
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| 8237 | photocopy of page 27, 86, 139 | Source (S82)
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| 8238 | photocopy of pages 196-197 | Source (S48)
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| 8239 | Photocopy of pages 369 and 370, with a note that says "Sent by Alva Headlee, Greene Co. Historical Society 12/86. | Source (S61)
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| 8240 | photocopy of pages 548 - 551 | Source (S29)
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| 8241 | Pierre R. Stevenson was born August 1878 in New York, the youngest child of John and Sophia (Kennon) Stevenson. When he was two years old, his mother took him and his two older siblings, Albert and Sophie, to Chicago, Cook, Illinois, possibly to visit relatives in the mid-west. Pierre's parents died when he was young: his mother in October 1889 when he was about 11 and his father a few months later in January 1889. He inherited some property from his mother's half-sister, Mary E. (Luther) North who's will dated April 16,1892 left him the following, 'All the balance of my Personal property and all my Real Estate I desire to be divided between Albert N. Stevenson and Pierre R. Stevenson - two shares to Albert N. Stevenson and one share to Pierre R. Stevenson.' He was found in the household of his aunt, Helen Russell, in NewYork City in 1900. He was a salesman. In the New York City directory of 1910-1911, he (under the name of Pierce) and his brother Albert Stevenson were listed as in the cotton goods trade at 78 Grand in New York City, with both living in Port Washington, Long Island, New York. | STEVENSON, Pierre R. (I5394)
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| 8242 | Plantation "Poplar Knowle" was left to his son Richard; "Talbotts Ridge" to his sons, Edward and John, jointly and to Elizabeth, personality. Richard Galloway was a witness to the will. | TALBOTT, Richard (I1072)
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| 8243 | Plaque from Mabel Crawford Kennon showing family of John and Mary. Plaque also includes Daniel Deviese, b. 04Jul1817 and Jane Deviese, b. 30Jan1809, siblings of Mary. | DEVIESE, Mary (I448)
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| 8244 | Plattsburgh Republican: Mrs. Mary E. North, aged 67, wife of late Alexander North, died Sunday p.m., June 12,1892. Her funeral was attended from her late residence on Tuesday at 10.30 a. m, the Revs. A. Nash and F. J. Myera officiating. Her death resulted from abcesseas of an aggravating form for the past seven months. She was confined to her room and during the last two months was an intense sufferer. She was a lady of refined tastes and strong personal characteristics. During her long illness was shown remarkable fortitude to bear up and overcome the decree that had fatally implanted itself. Of her Immediate family one brother and two sisters survive her. Her nephews. Albert N. and Pierre R. and niece Sophie M.Stevenson of New York, having resided with her more or less as foster children and to whom she bequeathed her real estate aad personal property, will greatly mourn her loss. | LUTHER, Mary Elizabeth (I1830)
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| 8245 | Port of Departure, Bremerhaven, Germany aboard the ship Milan. The family stayed in New Orleans until spring and then traveled up the Mississippi to Reads Landing, MN. The ships manifest list the following: George H. Brass, 36, cooper; Marie, 40; Theresa, 14; Bernard, 11; Caroline, 9; Christiana, 6; Clement, 3; Carl, 1, died 14 Nov; Bernard, 66, laborer. I have no proof but wonder if Bernard is the father of Gerhart. | SCHMIDT, Marie (I16706)
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| 8246 | Port of Departure, Bremerhaven, Germany aboard the ship Milan. The family stayed in New Orleans until spring and then traveled up the Mississippi to Reads Landing, MN. The ships manifest list the following: George H. Brass, 36, cooper; Marie, 40; Theresa, 14; Bernard, 11; Caroline, 9; Christiana, 6; Clement, 3; Carl, 1, died 14 Nov; Bernard, 66, laborer. I have no proof but wonder if Bernard is the father of Gerhart. | BRASS, Gerhart H. (I16705)
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| 8247 | Porter Nutting was married four times and had children by each wife. | NUTTING, Porter (I4054)
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| 8248 | Possible | LAMB, Susan (I25585)
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| 8249 | Possibly | MERRYMAN, Nicholas (I723)
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| 8250 | Possibly | MCCOLLOM, John (I739)
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