Notes: Our Family History

Matches 7,951 to 8,000 of 8,913

#	Notes	Linked to
7951	MKM	TECHENTIEN, Albert (I26226)
7952	MKM	TECHENTIEN, Johan Friedrich (I26230)
7953	MKM	TECHENTIEN, Johann Peter (I26242)
7954	MKM	WALLER, Maria Elisabeth (I26243)
7955	MKM	CRAWFORD, John (I26302)
7956	MKM	WYNNE, Permelia (I26303)
7957	MKM	CRAWFORD, Marquis DeLafayette (I26304)
7958	MKM	CRAWFORD, William (I26320)
7959	MKM	CRAWFORD, Christena (I26322)
7960	MKM	CRAWFORD, Mary Margaret (I26328)
7961	MKM	CRAWFORD, William (I26329)
7962	MKM	CRAWFORD, Nancy (I26334)
7963	MKM	JENKINS, Mary J. (I26345)
7964	MKM	CRAWFORD, Mary Ellen (I26362)
7965	MKM	CRAWFORD, Priscilla (I26388)
7966	MKM	DENBO, Soloman (I26405)
7967	MKM	WOODFORD, Ann (I26406)
7968	MKM	DENBO, Betsy (I26689)
7969	Month 1, Day 28: Bro. Lamb died of a calenture (high fever) by a great cold." His remains lie in the family lot, which is now at the corner of Washington and Eustis Streets, Boston.	LAMB, Thomas (I6300)
7970	Mordecai and Mary (Parsons) Price are the 6th great grandparents of Richard Milhous Nixon, president of the United States. The line is through their son Mordecai Price.	PRICE, Mordecai (I961)
7971	Mordecai and Sarah are first cousins, their fathers William and Jonathon II are brothers.	Family: Mordecai TIPTON / Sarah TIPTON (F448)
7972	Morning Sun, Pittsburg, KS Retired U.S. Navy Captain Randall F. Kennon, 80, of 2602 S.Taylor, died at 2:30 a.m., Sunday, Jan. 24, 1993, at his home. He had been ill the past year. Mr. Kennon was born Jan. 13, 1913, in Red Oak, Iowa the son of Fred LaRue and Emma Madison Kennon. He attended schools in Red Oak. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy and served 30 years retiring Jan. 1, 1959, with the rank of captain. He was at Pearl Harbor on Dec. 7, 1941 when it was bombed by the Japanese. A pilot in the Navy Air Force, he participated in the Battle of Midway and in 1942 was ordered to Guadalcanal. He was awarded the usual air medals, but his most treasured was a Unit Citation he received from Admiral William F. "Bull" Halsey for locating the Japanese forces coming down the slot at Guadalcanal. When he was selected for test pilot*school, he was four classes ahead of John Glenn and Alan Sheppard, who later became astronauts. He was promoted to lieutenant commander while he was attending this school. After retiring in 1959 he came to Pittsburg and attended Kansas State Teachers College, now Pittsburg State University, graduating with a bachelors of science degree in accounting. He stayed on the staff at PSU for five years. He also, was employed at the Army Ammunition Plant at Parsons where he retired in 1974. He married Phyllis E. Armstrong Jan. 18, 1946, in Kansas City, Mo. Membership was in the Sigma Tau Fraternity, the Melrose Masonic Lodge No. 602 and, Consistory in California, Mirza Shrine in Pittsburg, a former member of the Lions Club and a member of the Silver Eagle Association. Survivors include the wife, of the home; one son, Fred L. Kennon of Overland Park; three daughters, Donna M. Cory of Plattewood, Mo., M. Susan Pierce of Shawnee, Kan., and Karen J. Kiss of Piqua, Ohio; one brother, Maurice Kennon of Stanton, Iowa; one sister, Patricia Kugler of Inavale, Neb., and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by two sisters. Services will be 10:30 a.m.Tuesday at the Brenner Chapel with Dr. Wayne Black of the First Christian Church officiating. Flag-folding services conducted by Jimmie Friend and Ben Moore of the Benjamin A. Fuller Post No. 64 of the Pittsburg American Legion will follow the services. The body; will be cremated and the cremains will be buried at a later date in the National Cemetery at Fort Scott. The family will receive friends, from 7 to 8 p.m. today in the Brenner Chapel with masonic services by the Pittsburg Masonic Lodge No. 187 at 7:30 p.m. Friends may call at the Brenner Mortuary, 114 E. Fourth St., Pittsburg, after 2 p.m. today.	KENNON, Randall Frederick (I96)
7973	Moses Bloom became a naturalized citizen on Oct. 19, 1883. He gives his date of arrival as June 1877, his occupation as, agent. His birthdate is given as Apr. 22, 1862 and his former nationality as Russian.	BLOOM, Moses (I18315)
7974	Most Michauds in North America are descended from a single individual, Pierre Micheau (or Michel) dit Michaud, an immigrant from the Poitou -- now called Vendée -- region of western France. The name Michaud itself actually means 'little Michael', and as such, has been adopted by other French "Michael" families around the world at various times. Pierre came to New France/Canada in 1656 as an indentured worker to Jacques Pepin, a ship's factor and merchant. He traveled aboard the ship La Fortune, out of La Rochelle, France. He worked off his 3-year contract to Pepin as a laborer, then became a land owner and farmer on several sites along the St. Lawrence river in Quebec. His final bequest to his family was a plot of land facing the St. Lawrence in Kamouraska, Quebec. A granite monument was erected there in June 1990 by his ancestors, members of The Michaud Association, in his memory.	MICHAUD, Pierre (I11237)
7975	Mountain lion hunter - Gold miner - Rancher	MADISON, James Russell (I4741)
7976	Moved with Arina and children, by covered wagon to Finlayson, MN.	SPICER, William Harrison (I18181)
7977	Mr. Moriah Cemetery records indicate Thomas Cole was 80 years, 29 days at death. This puts his birth date as March 30, 1816, which is a bit too young if he married in 1831. In addition it does not jive with census records.	COLE, Thomas R (I509)
7978	Mr. Stephen Caplin of 338 McDonough St., Brooklyn, announces the engagement of his daughter, Stella Lillian Capln, to Mr. Nathaniel Bloom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bloom of of 1232 56th St., Brooklyn. Reception at home on Sunday, Feb. 27, from 3 to 6 P.M. No cards.	Family: Nathaniel BLOOM / Stella Lillian CAPLIN (F3237)
7979	Mrs. M. G. Burrell, a resident of Bedford and Taylor county for many years, died at St. Francis hospital, Maryville, Friday, Feb. 18 after an illness of ten months. Funeral services were held at the Wetmore Funeral Home Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Fred H. Cowles. Burial in Fairview Cemetery. Mary Geneva Crawford, only daughter of Francis Marion and Nancy Rebecca Dailey Crawford was born July 13, 1872 at Galesburg, Ill., and died at the age of 82 years, seven months, five days. Her parents and three brothers preceded her in death. In 1890 she was married to Joseph A. McElfish, and to them four daughters were born who survive. They are Stella M. Marley and Edith H. Ackley of Bedford; Nora M. Loy of Pittsburg, Kansas, Helen M. Smith of Lincoln, Nebraska. She is also survived by a half-sister, Mrs. Cora Geiskein; a half-brother, Howard Phillips; qq grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, all dearly loved by her. Mrs. Burrell was a member of the Bedford Methodist church for more than 50 years. She came to Bedford at the age of three years in 1875 with her widowed mother and three brothers, and lived the rest of her life in Taylor County and northern Missouri. She was married to R. T. Burrell in 1917. He passed away in 1930. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, the O.E.S. Past Matrons club, Triangle club and the Twentieth Century club.	CRAWFORD, Mary Geneva (I396)
7980	Mrs. Max (Stella) Hamernik, 76, died Monday at St. Gabriel's Hospital. Mrs. Hamernik was born Feb. 20, 1906, in Little Falls to the late August and Anastasia Winczewski. She married Max Hamernik June 30, 1942 and was a long time resident of the Little Falls area. Survivors include one brother, Joe, Minneapolis. She was preceded in death by her husband, five sisters and six brothers.	WINCZEWSKI, Stella Eleanor (I7688)
7981	Mrs. Neikirk Dies at Harford Home Mrs. James W. Neikirk, aged 71 years, died at her home near Rocks, Md., late Wednesday evening, after a long illness. Mrs. Neikirk wasa a native of Virginia, but moved with her family some years ago to Delta, where she resided for several years. Later they disposed of their property here and moved to Harford County. Besides her husband she is survived by two sons and three daughters: F.C. Neikirk, Jarrettsville; C.B. Neikirk, Bel Air; Mrs. W.W. Greer, Ashland, W. Va.; Mrs. Lewis Wilburn, Roanoke, Va; and Mrs. Viola Burgard, Manheim, Pa. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at Highland Presbyterian Church, at 10 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. G. W. Jones, pastor of Slateville Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in the Highland Cemetery. Funeral director, Hubert P. Harkins has charge of the funeral arrangements.	PIERCE, Elizabeth Virginia (I17897)
7982	Mrs. Nina Larowe travelled giving "dramatic recitals in costume" and later dramatic readings and dance instruction. The first ads I see are in about 1876.	CHURCHMAN, Nina (I16394)
7983	Mrs. Rachel Avery, 74, of the town of Herman, died at her home Wednesday morning after a long illness. She had been a resident of the town of Herman for 25 years, and prior to that lived in Duluth, coming here in 1880. She is survived by her husband, Charles L.; two daughters, Mrs. S. Burton, Jamestown, N.D., and Mrs. J. S. Spence, Duluth; and one son, Elvin of Herman. The body is at Joseph Olson's mortuary pending funeral arrangements. Rachel is buried in Section E, Block 8, Lot 38, Grave 3.	ANDERSON, Ragnild (Rachel) (I11318)
7984	Mrs. Reba Smith is listed as a guest at the 63rd wedding anniversary party of Fred L. and Emma (Madison) Kennon, held in 1973.	WEST, Reba (I6195)
7985	Mrs. Scott Was Hostess At Valentine Party Mrs. W. A. Scott entertained a coterie of neighors and friends very appropriately in the nature of a Valentine party on Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 609 South Silver Ave. The home was artistically decorated with hearts and crepe paper in honor of St. Valentine. During the business hour two Larkin clubs were formed which other members will entertain during the coming year. Several kodak pictures were taken, after which a scrumptious luncheon consistin (sic) of pimento cheese sandwiches, pickles, assorted cake, snowball dessert and coffee was served. The list of attendees include her daughter Mary with her daughters Mary, Esther and Mildred and her son Forrest.	WELDON, Leona Leota (I22028)
7986	Mrs. Shaughenessy who died in Omaha being the daughter of his first wife. Mrs Shaughenessy had several children - names: Mrs. O'Rourke, Mrs. Hawley, Mrs. Duffy, John Shaughenessy.	Family: Edward RYAN / (F238)
7987	Murphy,- Jan. 17, of West Springfield, formerly of Watertown. Mary A. Murphy nee McGoldrick, beloved wife of the late Daniel B. Murphy. Funeral from the home of her brother, Mr. Bernard F. McGoldrick of 72 Conant Road, Atlantic, on Saturday, at 8:30 am. Solemn high mass in Our Lady of Mercy Church, Belmont, at 10 o'clock. Relatives and friends invited. Internment will be at Calvary Cemetery, Waltham.	MCGOLDRICK, Marie Annette (I136)
7988	My father, William James McGoldrick, Jr. remembers Emma (who made corsets) and her sister Sara (Sade). They lived near or in Boston when he and his family lived in Marshfield, MA. Sade was cheery and outgoing and Emma staid and sober.	RYAN, Mary Emma (I202)
7989	My father, William James McGoldrick, Jr. remembers Emma (who made corsets) and her sister Sara (Sade). They lived near or in Boston when he and his family lived in Marshfield, MA. Sade was cheery and outgoing and Emma staid and sober.	RYAN, Sarah Jane (I198)
7990	My fourteen acres of land in the great meadow, and thirty acres in the West field, I give unto my son Robert Foote...he paying for these lands 45 lbs. - to be payed to the children of my daughter Sarah Judson, deceased , and to my four daughters, my daughter Churchill, my daughter Goodrich, my daughter Barnard, and my daughter Smith. There were also sums left for the two sons and grandchildren of her deceased son Nathaniel. In a codicil she takes back the money she willed to her son Nathaniel's two sons and divides it amongst her daughters, giving the two brothers instead the land she had formerly willed to her son Robert who had died.	DEMING, Elizabeth (I4318)
7991	My will is that Johan my wief shall have all my house Messuage or Tenement wherin I nowe dwell with all lands meadowes leazowes (enclosed pastures) and pastures to the same belonging...........for and during the terms of her naturall liefe paying and discharginge the rents Dues and paymts yearelie Issuing out of the same. Itm I give to my sonne Frauncs Hulings and to his heires....all that Close of pasture....in Rodboroughe aforesaid called whoopers contayninge by estimacon two Acres (be it more or less)...ymmediatly after the decease of the said Johan my wief...... Itm I give to the said Frauncs one baye horse to be delivered ymmediatlie after my decease. Itm I give & Bequeath to John Hulings my sonne and to his heires for ever all my said house Messuage or Tenemt wherein I dwell in Rodborough aforesaid withall lands....immediatly after the death of the said Johane my wief... itm I give to the same John Hulings Five Sheepe. Itm I give and bequeath to Thomas Hulings my sonne Five Sheepe. Itm I give and bequeath to Willm Hulings my sonne Five sheepe. Itm I give and bequeath to Henry Hulings my sonne my little bay mare and ten Sheepe. Itm I give to Henry Hulings the sonne of my sonne John Hulings one Sheepe. Itm I give and bequeath to my three daughters Alice Elizabeth and Agnes one bedd apeec with furniture to each of them to be deliv'd at the discretion of myne executrix. Itm I give to the poore of the parishe of Rodborough viij's iiij'd Itm The residue of all my goods and cattle....I give unto Johan my wief whom I doe ordeyne and make my full sole and whole wxecutrix..... Itm I desire and put in speciall trust my welbeloved in Christ Maister Richard Webb pastor of the Congregation of Rodborough aforesaid and Michaell Hollidaye of Rodborough Clothier to be my overseers....I doe give them xij'd apeece. Signed with a mark Debts to me payable: John Adros of Wootton, Thomas Stratford of Standley, Richard Griffin Witnesses: Hy???? John Rolles John Walkley.	HULINS, Henry (I1755)
7992	Name: John Sherwood Free White Persons - Males - Under 10: 2 : William, John Free White Persons - Males - 10 thru 15: 1 Stephen Free White Persons - Males - 16 thru 18: 1 : Solomon Free White Persons - Males - 26 thru 44: 1 : John Free White Persons - Females - Under 10: 3 : Matilda, Phebe, Eleanor Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 15: 2 : Margaret, Polly Free White Persons - Females - 26 thru 44: 1 : Elizabeth	SHERWOOD, John S. (I26509)
7993	Named in the will of his father Richard, his brothers William and Richard. He had a daughter 'Augurye' who received a legacy from her grandfather Richard in 1557.	WARREN, Henry (I4383)
7994	Named in the wills of his father Richard in 1557, his brother William in 1573, and his brother Richard in 1580. He witnessed the will of John Foote in 1558, then of Bassingbourn.	WARREN, Nicholas (I4382)
7995	Nancy Rebecca Phillips, Nancy Rebecca Daily (sic), daughter of John Wesley (sic) and Mary Dailey, was born in Marrow (sic) county, Ohio, October 21, 1838, and died at the home of her son Howard Phillips in Worth, Mo. July 9, 1926, aged 87 years, 8 months, and 18 days. She was the youngest of ten children, two brothers and seven sisters, all of whom preceded her to the great beyond. In 1855 she moved, with her parents, to Knox Co. Ill, where she was united in marriage to Francis Marion Crawford in 1862. To this union four childrenn were born, as follows: Harley, of Ontario, Cal.; Elmer , of Gravity, Ia.; Willard. of Elk City, Okla; and Mrs. Geneva Burrell, of Bedford, Ia. After the death of her companion at Galesburg, Ill in 1873, she moved with her little family to Missouri, where on April 28, 1877, she was married to Isaac Phillips. To this union two sons and two daughters were born: Edward Arthur who preceded her in death in March, 1914, Howard Isaac and Mrs. Della E. Long, both of Worth, and Mrs. Cora Agnes Giesken, of Parnell, Mo. Besides those mentioned above, she leaves to mourn her passing twenty grandchildren, ten great, grandchildren and seven step children, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Grandmother Phillips, as she was lovingly called by her many relatives and friends, was converted at the age of fifteen years and united with the Methodist church and remained in that faith until the end. Grandma always had a smile and a pleasant word for everyone and was truly a model of Christian fortitude and patience in her many trials and afflitions. For the past several years she had made her home with her son Howard, and wife in Worth, and for some time has been quite helpless. On July 2nd she was stricken with paralysis. All that kind and loving hands could do was in vain, and one week later she passed to her reward. O! Dear mother, how we miss you Now that you have gone away; But in heaven we hope to meet you, On a fairer, brighter day. Funeral services were conducted at the M.E. church in Worth at two o'clock Saturday, July 10 by the pastor, A. R. Lamb. The quartette composed of Mrs. Bertha Canaday, Mrs Wilmer Wallace, Luther Pierce and George Wray, sang "There is no Disappointment in Heaven," "Lead Kindly Light," and "Abide With Me." Pall; bearers were Joseph Hughes, Matt Schuster, Amos Faw, Frank Moore, Chas. Harris and Wm. Lattimer. Interment was in the Barnes cemetery west of town.	DAILEY, Nancy Rebecca (I390)
7996	Nathan died at age 31 and is not named in his mother's will.	PEARSON, Nathan (I3422)
7997	Nathan married twice and his second wife is included in his will but no other information is available about her.	PEARSON, Nathan (I3323)
7998	Nathaniel and Martha (Buel) Holcombe are the ggg-grandparents of President Rutherford B. Hayes.	HOLCOMBE, Nathaniel (I13887)
7999	Nathaniel B. Alden was among the early members of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Brandon, Vermont (a few miles south of Leicester), organized in 1801. After that church was split by dissention, Nathaniel and Barbara began worshipping at the Methodist Church of Middlebury (north of Leicester and Salisburt), where they were among the members listed in 1809. Nathaniel and a Thomas Carpenter were listed as local preachers. Nathaniel was licensed to preach in 1810 and was the first pastor of the Methodist Church of Goshen, Vermont, organized in 1818.	ALDEN, Nathaniel Butler (I16963)
8000	Nathaniel Chapin, Sr. was in the Cape Breton expedition which surrendered to the American and English forces, june 16, 1745, where he died. Administration on his estate was granted to his widow Sarah Chapin, Jan. 10, 1748, who was also guardian of Nathaniel and Eliphalet. As Jabez was not mentioned it is presumed that he had died. From the Nova Scotia GenWeg: "From its establishment by the French in 1713 until the withdrawal of the last British troops in 1768, Louisbourg played an important role in the Anglo-French struggle for hegemony in North America. For three decades after its founding Louisbourg enjoyed peace and prosperity, though the threat of war always hung over the fortified town. In 1745 an army of New Englanders, supported by a British naval squadron, captured Louisbourg after a 46-day siege. The town was returned to the French by treaty, and then besieged again in 1758. The assault lasted seven weeks, pitting a combined British army and naval force of 27,000 against 7,000 French defenders (soldiers and sailors). In the end the French stronghold and naval base fell again, opening the way for the British conquest of the rest of New France."	CHAPIN, Nathaniel (I2187)

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