Matches 1,801 to 1,950 of 3,418
# |
Notes |
Linked to |
1801 |
Graveside funeral service held at 2:00pm. | King, Verna May (I69)
|
1802 |
Gravestone inscription: Son of Jas. B & F.V. Oliver | Oliver, Middleton B. (I18935)
|
1803 |
Gravestone inscription: Son of T.E. & M.J. Lamb Age 5 yrs 6 mos 27 days | Lamb, Isaac D. (I18934)
|
1804 |
Great grandfather of Rev. John Lothropp, the American Pioneer, was John Lowthroppe of Cherry Burton, a parish about for miles from Lowthorpe around the reign of Henry VIII. Through John Lowthroppe's son, Robert Lothrope, the story of Rev. John begins, where he is listed in the will of Thomas, son of Robert and Robert's second wife, Mary. — A Genealogical Memoir of the LO-LATHROP FAMILY in this Country, Embracing the Descendants, as far as known, of The Rev. John Lothropp, of Scituate and Barnstable, Mass., and Mark Lathrop, of Salem and Bridgewater, Mass. and The First Generation of Descendants of Other Names. - by the Rev. E. B. Huntington, A.M. - Completed by Mrs. Julia M. Huntington, Ridgefield, Conn. 1884 - pages 15-19 | Lothropp, Rev. John the Pioneer (I14257)
|
1805 |
Greenlawn 1-10 | Adkins, Lida Shade (I18593)
|
1806 |
Greenlawn Section | Abell, Jessie Matilda (I12678)
|
1807 |
Groom's name: Jesse Adkins
Groom's age: 24 years
Groom's estimated birth year: 1834
Groom's birthplace: New River, ... Co., Va.
Bride's name: Letha R Adkins
Bride's age: 23 years
Bride's estimated birth year: 1835
Bride's birthplace: New River, ... Co., Va.
Event type: Marriage
Marriage date: 02 Feb 1858
Marriage place: Cabell County, West Virginia
Marital status: Single
Film number: 559887
Digital GS number: 4130635
Image number: 162
Reference number: vol 2 p 6 ln8A
Source: County Records
Collection: West Virginia Marriages 1853-1970
| Family F25146
|
1808 |
Gundred married William de Warenne, 1st Earl of Surrey (d. June 20, 1088), who rebuilt Lewes Castle, making it his chief residence. In 1078 he and Gundred founded a Cluniac Priory at Southover, adjoining Lewes, where both were buried. The Countess had died at Castle Acre, Norfolk, one of her husband's estates. In the course of the centuries which followed both tombstones disappeared from the priory but in 1774 William Burrell, Esq., an antiquary, discovered Gundred's in Isfield Church (seven miles from Lewes), over the remains of Edward Shirley, Esq., (d. 1550), whose father John was Clerk of the Kitchen to King Henry VII, and had it removed on October 2, 1775, to St. John's Church, Southover, the nearest place to its original site, and placed inside and at the south-west corner of the church, where, until 1847, it could be seen on the floor between pews with a very fine inscription detailing its origins etc. In 1845, during excavations through the Priory grounds for the South Coast Railway, the lead chests containing the remains of the Earl and his Countess were discovered, and deposited temporarily, for the next two years, beneath Gundred's tombstone. In 1847 a Norman Chapel was erected by public subscription, adjoining the present vestry and chancel. Prior to re-interring the remains in this chapel, both cysts were opened to ascertain if there were any contents, which was found to be the case. New cysts were made and used, and the ancient ones preserved and placed in two recessed arches in the southern wall. Gundred's remains in a good state of preservation although the Earl's has lost some lead. Across the upper part of the right arch is the name Gvndrada. Her tombstone is of black marble. | OF ENGLAND, Gundred (I6941)
|
1809 |
GYLES2 HOPKINS. Son of STEPHEN by his first wife. Died at Eastham, in 1690, before 26 April. He married, 19 October, 1639, Katharine Wheldon, who died after 15 March, 1689. (alt info) | WHELDON, Catherine Catone (I977)
|
1810 |
GYLES2 HOPKINS. Son of STEPHEN by his first wife. Died at Eastham, in 1690, before 26 April. He married, 19 October, 1639, Katharine Wheldon, who died after 15 March, 1689. (alt info) | Family F3907
|
1811 |
Had 5 children. | HENRY, Howard Marvin (I817)
|
1812 |
Hadwig was Hugh's 3rd wife and sister of Otto. | OF SAXONY, Hedwige (I5880)
|
1813 |
Hager records show Floyd as born abt 1856 in Boone Co, VA (WV) | Smith, Floyd (I2033)
|
1814 |
Halfdan's parentage is undetermined. Halfdan was a common name, meaning Half Dane. | Jarl, Halfdan (I8306)
|
1815 |
Ham (variously Cham), son of Noah and Emzara, is believed to have sired thirty sons, including Cush, Mizraim, Phut and Canaan. | Ham (I8056)
|
1816 |
Hannah Nash, to Deliverence Weaklin as Spouse, citing marriage as 1678 — "Connecticut, Vital Records, Prior to 1850", compiled by Lucius A. and Lucius B. Barbour, housed at State Library, Hartford, Connecticut, microfilm 008272241 | Family F788
|
1817 |
Hannah Weaklin, citing birth as 15 Oct 1679, Stratford, Fairfield, Connecticut, British Colonial America, Parents: Deliverence Weaklin & Hannah — "Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906", database, FamilySearch | Wakely, Hannah (I18210)
|
1818 |
Hardy County was formed from part of Hampshire County in Virginia in 1786. | Claypoole, James III (I7518)
|
1819 |
Hardy County,
State of Virginia
12 July 1807
WILL OF JAMES CLAYPOOLE
Will Book 2, Page 10,
In the name of God Amen I James Claypool of Hardy County and State of Virginia ---------- being in health of body and of perfect mind and memory thanks be given unto God cauling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die do make and ordain this my last will and Testament that is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the earth to be buried in descent Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors nothing doubting but I shall receive the same again at the General resurrection by the power of God and as ----------- such worldly Estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life I give and devise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form first it is my will and I do hereby order that in the first place that all my just debts and funeral charges be paid and satisfied. Item). I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Margaret Claypool the lower part of the plantation I now live on joining the lines with David Roberts and so up the creek with that part of the New survey that joins the same to a swamp oak clost by the run where we lift our water to be run by a direct line from the West to the East line crossing the New survey the same course of the north or lower line also one half of the uper orchard with the tenements thereon freely to be possest whilst she remains my widow also a bed and furniture and her saddle and one third part of all my moveable Estate and slaves at her disposal to be taken of at the appraisement Item) I give and bequeath to my beloved Daughter Esther Jacobs Eighty dollars Item) I give to the children of my beloved Daughter Ann Wilson deceased Thirty dollars to each of them I give to the children of my beloved daughter Jane Peppers to each of them Thirty dollars (I also give to the children of my beloved daughter Rachel Berry to each of them thirty dollars I also give to the children of my beloved daughter Rhoda Jeffries to each of them thirty dollars The above leg----- named I alow to be paid out of my moveable Estate before division after division I allow to be made taking in the price of my Stoney Lick place which I alow to be sold with the moveables and to be equally divided between my sons & daughters (To wit) Abraham Claypool Isaac Claypool Jacob Claypool Margaret Thomas Hannah Ivins (Evans) Esther Jacobs Ruth Denton Elizabeth Wollard and Tirzah Blizzard. Item) I give and bequeath to my beloved son Jacob Claypool all the land that I have at Hawkins Which I have in partership with himself to him his heirs and assigns forever. Item) after the death of my beloved wife Margaret or second marriage I alow the plantation I live on to be sold and after my death I allow the upper part of said place to be rented out and the income arising from such rent to be joined to the price of the place when sold and an Equal division of the same to be made between my sons and daughters after named (to wit) Abraham Claypool Margaret Thomas, Isaac Claypool Hannah Ivins (Evans) Esther Jacobs Ruth Denton Elizabeth Wollard and Tirzah Blizzard. I alow what I have left to my Daughter Hannah Ivins (Evans) to be paid to her at the discretion of my Executors and what she leases of it to be divided between her children I also alow that if any of my Daughters dies before me their part shall be for their children and that their surviving husband shall have no share of it. I alow my Estate both real and personal to be sold either by publick or privet sale at the discretion of my Executors I allow my clothes to be equally divided between my sons I likewise concetute make and ordain my beloved sons Abraham Claypool and Jacob Claypool of this my last will and Testament and I do hereby utterly disalow revoke and disannul all and every other previous testament wills legesees bequests and Executors by me in any way before ----- med willed and bequested ratifying and confirming this no other to be my last will and Testament in Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this twelfth day of July One thousand eight hundred and seven.
James Claypool (seal)
Signed Sealed published pronounced and declared by the said James Claypool as his last will and Testament in presence of us who in his pressentse and the pressence of each other have hereunto subscribed our names
George Harrison John Hanass Mary (X) (her mark) Mary (X) (her mark) Triplett Henry(X)(his mark)Harnass Simeon Pain
Abigail (X) (her mark) Pain
At a Court held for Hardy County the 10th day of September 1811. This last will and Testament of James Claypool decd was produced in Court by Jacob Claypool one of the Executors named therein and proved by the oaths of John Hanass Henry Hanass Simeon Pain three of the Witnesses thereto and ordered to be recorded and on the motion of the said Executors Certificate is granted him for obtaining a probat thereof in due form he having taken the oath of an Executor & together with William Cunningham Jun his security entered into and acknowledged a bond in the penalty of Three Thousand dollars conditioned as the Law directs.
Teste Ed Williams Clerk | Claypool, James (I7522)
|
1820 |
Harold II "Blaatand" (Bluetooth), King of Denmark, King of Norway founded the Jomsborg Viking colony and established Christianity in Denmark. He was surnamed "the Old" because of the length of his reign--58 years. He was the first Christian king of Denmark, 931-979. | KING OF DENMARK, Harold II 'Bluetooth' Gormsson (I6502)
|
1821 |
Harold's father is given as Wm. Kerns in his birth record. His mother is not listed. | Kurns, Harold (I8416)
|
1822 |
Harriet "Hattie" Jane Litherland
| LITHERLAND, Elizabeth Catherine (I3115)
|
1823 |
He graduated at Yale College
| COUCH, Simon (I3215)
|
1824 |
He had an early career with Seaboard Airline Railroad. Later, a 20-year career with the Pilot Lofe Ins Co. in Greensboro & Wilmington, rising to District Mgr. A past president of NC Assoc of Life Underwriters. | ANDERS, Carvel King (I715)
|
1825 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ANDERS, William King (I720)
|
1826 |
He spent some years of his later life in the Soldiers Home at North Park, Kent Co, Michigan, but died on 12 Oct. 1906 while living with his wife in Detroit. - Ancestral Lines of Chester Everts Howell — Note that his gravestone gives Oct. 6, 1908. | Connor, Henry Howe (I2534)
|
1827 |
He spoke "...English, he read and spoke Greek, Latin and French. He spoke the Wyandot, Delaware, Shawnee, Miami, and Pottawatomie Indian languages." - ibid. | Walker, Gov. William (I7091)
|
1828 |
He used the name Ordie O. Adkins very early, possibly indicating his parents made that choice, perhaps correcting a birth record entered incorrectly. | Adkins, Ordie Otis (I18587)
|
1829 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Strickland, Jonathon David Gaige (I7910)
|
1830 |
He was a bastard son of Edward I and a distinguished soldier; Govenor of Briavel's Castle, in Gloucester, 1291; Admiral for the Northern Seas 1294-97, and again 1315. He was one of the Barons who signed the letter to the Pope in 1301, and was summoned to Parliament from 13 July 1305 to 1 September 1324, by writ, whereby he became Lord Botetourt. He was Govenor of Framlingham Castle in 1314. He joined in the rebellion of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, and fought at Boroughbridge on 16 March 1321/2, for which he was fined 1,000 pounds, and waspardoned on 8 October 1322. He married, probably soon after 1 July 1285 when she was a minor and certainly before June 1292, Maud, the sister and heir of Otes FitzThomas, being co-heir of William de Beauchamp, feudal Lord of Bedford. John Botetourt died 25 November 1324. His widow was living 28 May 1329. Inquisitions post mortem shows that John Betecourt of Mendlesham, who had married Maud, held the manor of Mendlesham, County Suffolk; Hamerton, County Huntingdon; and manors and lands in the counties of Bedford, Norfolk and Essex. | DE BOTETOURT, John (I5728)
|
1831 |
He was also known as Walter FitzEdward and Walter the Sheriff, son and heir. He was Sheriff of Wilts under Henry I, but lost the office for a time in that reign. He was present at the Council of Northampton in September 1131. He was with Stephen at Westminister at Easter 1136, and at Salisbury at Christmas, 1139. He founded the Priory of Bradenstoke, Wilts, and was a benefactor to Salisbury Cathedral. He married Sibyl, daughter of Patrick de Chaources (Chaworth), by Maud, daughter of Ernulf de Hesdin. She died before her husband and buried near the quire in Bradenstoke. He took the habit of a canon there and died in 1147, and was buried in the same grave as his wife. | DE SALISBURY, Walter Baron (I6207)
|
1832 |
He was Ambassador of Ecuador to Argentina, and Fire Chief of Quito. Alberto had a car dealership in Quito (or Yaqui?). | Balladaires, Alberto (I4282)
|
1833 |
He was bred a churchman and became Aldee abbot of Dunkeld. | MORAY OF SCOTLAND, Ethelred (I5759)
|
1834 |
He was only ten years of age at the time of his death. | OF ENGLAND, Earl Alfonso of Chester (I6481)
|
1835 |
He was the Earl of the Midlands. He was murdered in 1049 by Sweyn, son of Earl Godwine. | OF DANISH MERCIA, Beorn Ulfsson (I6495)
|
1836 |
He was the last Roman emperor of the family of Theodosius. | OF WEST ROMAN EMPIRE, Emperor Valentinian III (I5816)
|
1837 |
He was trustee of Union Township from 1843 to
1849; justice of the peace from November 3, 1849, to
December 13, 1846, in all fifteen years; postmaster of
Port Union from May 11, 1850, to October, 1865, and
notary public since January 25, 1866. He was assessor
of real estate in the township in 1859, and also in 1880,
and revalued them in both years. From 1855 to 1877
he settled nearly all the estates of deceased persons as
administrator, and acted as guardian of minors within the
township, their estates amounting in gross to nearly two
hundred thousand dollars. | Patchell, James G. Jr. (I2272)
|
1838 |
He [Richard Higgins] was married to Mrs. Mary (Yates) in Oct 1651 in Eastham, Massachusetts.
| Mary (I5206)
|
1839 |
Henrietta came to the USA with her brother Herman and her sister Gerarda in 1911. | Speyers, Henrietta (I8397)
|
1840 |
Henry Co is was formerly Pittsylvania Co. | Family F213
|
1841 |
Henry de Bohun II, the Surety, was born before 1177 (1176?). He became the 1st Earl of Hereford of this family, being so created by King John, dated April 28, 1199; but the office of Lord High Constable of England he inherited from his father. He was one of the leaders of the barons who forced King John to sign the Magna Charta, and he was one of the twenty-five sureties, in 1215. He had his lands sequestered, but they were restored at the signing of the Magna Charta, at Runnemede. He was subsequently excommunicated by the Pope, and did not return to his allegiance on the death of King John, but was one of the commanders in the army of Louis le Dauphin, at the battle of Lincoln. He was taken prisoner by William Marshal at the battle of Lincoln, in the 1st year of Henry III. After this defeat he joined Saire de Quincy, and other Magna Charta barons in a pilgrimage to the Holy Land in June, 1220. His body was brought home and buried in the chapter-house of Llanthony Abbey, in Gloucestershire. He was also Sheriff of Kent. He married Maud Fitz Geoffrey, Countess of Essex, daughter of Geoffrey Fitz Piers, 4th Earl of Essex, and his first wife, Beatrix Saye, only daughter of William de Saye, eldest son of Lord William de Saye and his wife, Beatrix Mandeville. Geoffrey FitzPiers, also Baron of Mandeville, died in 1212. Maud was eventually heiress of her brother, William de Mandeville, last Earl of Essex of that family, by whom he acquired the honor of Essex and other extensive lordships. | de Bohun, Henry II "the Surety" 1st Earl of Hereford (I7200)
|
1842 |
Henry I (4 May 1008 | KING OF FRANCE, Henry I Capet (I5873)
|
1843 |
Henry II was the 1st Earl of Hereford of the Bohun family. Previously, Miles Fitz Walter of Gloucester was the 1st Earl of Hereford of the Fitz Walter family. He was succeeded by his son and heir, Roger,* the 2nd Earl of Hereford; however, when Roger died without an heir (and his brothers without issue), the Earldom of Hereford became extinct, although the shrievalty of Hereford and Gloucester passed to Roger's brother, Walter. Later (1199), their eldest sister, Margaret, took the bulk (Liber Niger) to the Bohuns, in recognition of their descent from Miles, earls of Hereford, and constables of England.**
* Round 1890, p.439
** et al, p.440 | de Bohun, Henry II "the Surety" 1st Earl of Hereford (I7200)
|
1844 |
Henry II. Plantaganet, first Plantaganet King of England (1154-1189), known as Curt Mantel, was born at Le Mans, France, on March 15, 1133. At eighteen in 1151 he was invested with the Duchy of Normandy, his mother's heritage, and within a year became also, by his father's death, Count of Anjou; while in 1152 he married Eleanor of Aquitaine, the daughter of William X, Duke of Aquitaine (see his ancestral lineage elsewhere in Vol. I.), and divorced wife of King Louis VII. of France, added Poitou and Guienne to his dominions. In January 1153 he landed in England, and in November a treaty was agreed to whereby Henry was declared successor to King Stephen; he was crowned in 1154 and ruled until his death in 1189. He confirmed the laws of his grandfather, King Henry I, reestablished the exchequer, banished the foreign mercenaries, demolished the hundreds of castles erected in Stephen's reign, and recovered the royal estates. The whole of 1156 he spent in France, reducing his brother, Geoffrey of Nantes, who died in 1158, and having secured his territories, he spent the next five years warring and organizing his possessions on the Continent. Henry's objective was that of all Norman kings, to build up the royal power at the expense of the barons and the church. From the barons his reforms met with little serious opposition; with the clergy he was less successful. To aid him in reducing the church to subjection, he appointed his chancellor, Thomas a Becket to the see of Canterbury. Henry compelled him and the other prelates to agree to the 'Constitution of Clarendon', but Bechet proved a sturdy churchman, and the struggle between him and the monarch terminated only by his murder. In 1174 Henry did penance at Bechet's tomb, but he ended by bringing the church to subordination in civil matters. Meanwhile he organized an expedition to Ireland. The English Pope, Adrian IV, had in 1155 given Henry authority over the entire island of Ireland; and a number of Norman-Welsh knights had gained a footing in the country, among them Richard de Clare, Earl of Pembroke, styled Strongbow, who in 1155 married the heiress of Leinster and assumed rule as the Earl of Leinster. Henry was jealous at the rise of a powerful feudal baronage in Ireland, and during his stay there (1171-1172) he broke the power of Richard Strongbow and the other nobles.
Henry was raised in the French province of Anjou and first visited England in 1142 to defend his mother's claim to the disputed throne of Stephen. His continued possessions were already vast before his coronation. He acquired Normandy and Anjou upon the death of his father in September 1151, and his French holdings more than doubled with his marriage to Eleanor of Aquitane (ex-wife of Louis VII of France). In accordance with the Treaty of Wallingford, a sucession agreement signed by Stephen and Matilda in 1151, Henry was crowned in October 1154. The continental empire ruled by Henry and his sons included the French counties of Brittany, Maine, Poitou, Touraine, Gascony, Anjou, Aquitane and Normandy. Henry was technically a feudal vassal of the King of France, but, in reality owned more territory and was more powerful than his French lord. Although King John (Henry's son) lost most of the English holdings in France, English kings laid claim to the French throne until the fifteenth century. Henry also extended his territory in the British Isles in two significant ways. First, he retrieved Cumbria and Northumbria from Malcolm IV of Scotland and settled the Anglo-Scot border in the North. Secondly, although his success with Welsh campaigns was limited. Henry invaded Ireland and secured an English presence on the island. English and Norman barons in Stephen's reign manipulated feudal law to undermine royal authority. Henry instituted many reforms to weaken traditional feudal ties and strengthen his position. Unathorized castles built during the previous reign were razed. Monetary payments replaced military service as the primary duty of vassals. The exchequer was revitalized to enforce accurate record keeping and tax collection. Incompetent sheriffs were replaced and the authority of royal courts was expanded. Henry empowered a new social class of government clerks that stabilized procedure--the government could operate effectively in the king's absence and would subsequently prove sufficiently tenacious to survive the reign of incompetent kings. Henry's reforms allowed the emergence of a body of common law to replace the disparate customs of feudal and county courts. Jury trials were initiated to end the old Germanic trials by ordeal or battle. Henry's systemanic approach to law provided a common basis for development of royal institutions throughout the entire realm. Henry's plans of dividing his myriad lands and titles evoked treachery from his sons. At the encouragement, and sometimes because of the treatment of their mother, they rebelled against their father several times, often with Louis VII of France as their accomplice. The deaths of Henry, the Young King, in 1183 and Georffrey in 1186, gave no respite from his children's rebvellious nature. Richard, with the assistance of Phillip II Augustus of France, attacked and defeated Henry on July 4, 1189 and forced him to accept a humiliating peace. Henry II died two days later, on July 6, 1189.
Henry II's contemporaries were Louis VII (King of France, 1137-1180), Thomas Beckett (Archbishop of Canterbury), Pope Adrian IV, Frederick I (Frederick Barbarossa, Holy Roman Emperor) 1152-1190. Henry II, first of the Angevin kings, was one of the most effective of all England's monarchs. He came to the throne amid the anarch of Stephen's reign and promptly collard his errant barons. He refind Norman government and created a capable, self-standing bureaucracy. His energy was equaled by his ambition and intelligence. He survived wars, rebellion, and controversy to successfully rule one of the Middle Ages' most powerful kingdoms. | PLANTAGENET, Henry II 'Curtmantle' King of England (I5729)
|
1845 |
Henry of Scotland (Eanric mac Dab | 9TH EARL OF HUNTINGDON, Henry of Scotland (I6923)
|
1846 |
Henry Plantaganet, Associate King of England, born February 28, 1155, known as Henry "the Young King," was crowned as his father's successor in 1170. Henry married Margaret, daughter of Louis VII., King of France. In 1173, incited by their jealous mother, Queen Eleanor, this prince and his brother Richard rebelled against their father, and their cause was espoused by the King of France and the King of Scotland. The latter, King William the Lion, was ravaging the north of England when he was taken prisoner at Alnwick in 1174, and to obtain his liberty he submitted to do homage to Henry II. In a few months King Henry II. had reestablished his authority in all his domains. During a second rebellion, Prince Henry died June 11, 1183. He married Margaret, daughter of Louis VII., King of France. | PLANTAGANET, Henry 'the Young King' (I6940)
|
1847 |
Henry served as a Private (Artificer) for 15 months with the US Army, 50th New York Regiment. | Shear, Henry (I10409)
|
1848 |
Her birth record shows her as Elizabeth, mother as Rachel Persinger, and father not named, as reported by her grandfather, K. Persinger. She appears as a daughter in the 1880 census in the family of Chas. Persinger, son of Kenneth Persinger (according to the marriage record for Chas.). Her mother, Rachel, appears in the 1860 census as the daughter of Kenneth Persinger. It may be that she was adopted by her Uncle Charles Persinger and his wife Emily. | Persinger, Rachel Elizabeth (I17292)
|
1849 |
Her first marriage. | Family F25691
|
1850 |
Her gravestone gives her death year as 1870. | Waddel, Laura Belle (I10029)
|
1851 |
Her marriage record says she was born in Boone County. Since her birth record (which gives Lincoln County) is a compilation, either of these could be correct. | Egnor, Mary Frances (I18623)
|
1852 |
Her mother died when she was eleven years old and she went to live with her aunt Ella Jester, who taught at Chowan College in Murfreesborough, North Carolina. She graduated from Chowan College and went to Garland to teach the private school of William Sloan famiy. She met Dr. Sam Cromarties then. | Jester, Mary Blanche (I1172)
|
1853 |
Her name is given as Cerilla Foucher on the marriage license, but as Cyrilla Fouche on the marriage certificate. | Fouche, Cyrilla (I14377)
|
1854 |
Her name was given as Lac(?) E. R. Horton. | Horton, Lacy (I18835)
|
1855 |
Her son, Alexander's death certificate gives her birthplace as Raleigh County, WV (now, WV, and around 68 miles from Giles County, VA). | White, Araminta (I18751)
|
1856 |
Her surname also given as Persering. | Persinger, Rachel Elizabeth (I17292)
|
1857 |
Herman died in college. | van Baak, Herman F. (I8402)
|
1858 |
Herman's birthplace was formerly given here as Amsterdam, Holland, some 100-120km to the west on the coast. This has been adjusted to reflect information in the Netherlands, Archival Indexes, Vital Records 1600-2000. | Speijers, Hermanus Antonius (I4179)
|
1859 |
Herod and Israel are twins. | Briney, Herod M. (I2752)
|
1860 |
Herod is a twin to Israel. | Briney, Herod M. (I2752)
|
1861 |
Hester's maiden name also given spelled Kaericher. | Kercher, Hester (I4592)
|
1862 |
Higgins Farm Cemetery is southwest of Friendsville, on the Levi Couch heirs farm. | HIGGINS, Mary A. (I4642)
|
1863 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association
1900 Census entry is difficult to read. The spelling Maurio is but one of several which might be correct...and the others not necessarily being even similar to Maurio as the letters are hard to ascertain, and a line goes through most of the letters. | COUCH, Maurio (I4743)
|
1864 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association
Doug Couch comment - No information is given why Joel B. has the surname Couch rather than Hazelton. Possible earlier union, possible adoption. He appears to be named after Joel Bostwick Couch, a great uncle if Lora Sophia is his mother. | COUCH, Joel B. (I4731)
|
1865 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association
| COUCH, Eunice (I2803)
|
1866 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association
| Ruark, Robert Martin (I4606)
|
1867 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Lora Sophia (I2798)
|
1868 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Lora Sophia (I2798)
|
1869 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Mary Diantha (I2799)
|
1870 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Mary Diantha (I2799)
|
1871 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Mary Samantha (I2800)
|
1872 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Sarah K. (I2801)
|
1873 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Sarah K. (I2801)
|
1874 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Cynthia (I2802)
|
1875 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Cynthia (I2802)
|
1876 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Eunice (I2803)
|
1877 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Couch, Levi (I2805)
|
1878 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Couch, Levi (I2805)
|
1879 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Couch, Patience M. (I2806)
|
1880 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Couch, Patience M. (I2806)
|
1881 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | WOOD, Joshua (I3134)
|
1882 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | COUCH, Elizabeth (I4074)
|
1883 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Mapes, Patience (I4604)
|
1884 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Showalter, John (I4607)
|
1885 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, John (I4608)
|
1886 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, William (I4609)
|
1887 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Ransom (I4610)
|
1888 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Patience (I4611)
|
1889 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Eunice (I4612)
|
1890 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, George Willis (I4613)
|
1891 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Sophia Anna (I4614)
|
1892 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Nancy (I4615)
|
1893 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Betsey (I4616)
|
1894 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, William (I4617)
|
1895 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Delia (I4618)
|
1896 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, George (I4619)
|
1897 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Betsey (I4620)
|
1898 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Sophia (I4621)
|
1899 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, John (I4622)
|
1900 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | JORDAN, Jane (I4623)
|
1901 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | GUNN, Havillah (I4624)
|
1902 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HAMMOND, Permelia (I4625)
|
1903 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | WOODWARD, Horace A. (I4626)
|
1904 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | KERACHER, Judah (I4627)
|
1905 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | ROGERS, Sarah (I4628)
|
1906 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Anna (I4629)
|
1907 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Euretta (I4630)
|
1908 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Phoebe (I4631)
|
1909 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Ransom (I4632)
|
1910 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Elisha (I4633)
|
1911 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, William (I4634)
|
1912 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Lovila (I4635)
|
1913 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | ARMSTRONG, Abner (I4636)
|
1914 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | GRIFFITH, Seymor (I4637)
|
1915 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | DAWSON, Araminta (I4638)
|
1916 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | CRANE, Sarah Jane (I4639)
|
1917 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | NEWKIRK, Zachariah (I4640)
|
1918 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | KROH, Alzina M. (I4641)
|
1919 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Mary A. (I4642)
|
1920 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Elisha (I4643)
|
1921 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | MCCLINTOCK, Eva (I4644)
|
1922 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | BARNEY, Mary (I4645)
|
1923 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | MYERS, Jane (I4646)
|
1924 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | BULLARD, Ann (I4647)
|
1925 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Willis (I4648)
|
1926 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS (I4649)
|
1927 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Anna (I4650)
|
1928 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Barney (I4651)
|
1929 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, William Henry (I4652)
|
1930 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Israel (I4653)
|
1931 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Samuel B. (I4654)
|
1932 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Mary Margaret (I4655)
|
1933 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Lucy D. (I4656)
|
1934 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | Gibson, William (I4657)
|
1935 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | SMITH, Lucetta (I4658)
|
1936 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | BULLARD, Charity (I4659)
|
1937 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | SIMMONS, Terresa M. (I4660)
|
1938 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | SMITH, Lora M. (I4661)
|
1939 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | JACKMAN, John (I4662)
|
1940 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | CUSICK, Isaac H. (I4663)
|
1941 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | HIGGINS, Ransom Bryant (I4664)
|
1942 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | MARNEY, Sarah E. (I4665)
|
1943 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, Elisha (I4666)
|
1944 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, Elisha Nelson (I4667)
|
1945 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, George Wilber (I4668)
|
1946 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, Moses D. (I4669)
|
1947 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, Jarirus (I4670)
|
1948 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, Ira (I4671)
|
1949 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, William Burnett (I4672)
|
1950 |
Higgins-Mapes Family Association | STRONG, Angelina (I4673)
|
|