Matches 3,001 to 3,150 of 3,418
# |
Notes |
Linked to |
3001 |
Sec C | Caven, Wilson Shannon (I16296)
|
3002 |
Sec C | Wilcox, Mary Frances (I16297)
|
3003 |
Sec C | Caven, Wilson Shannon (I16271)
|
3004 |
Sec C | Wilcox, Mary Frances (I16272)
|
3005 |
Sec C, Lot 81 (single grave) | Hankinson, K. Rachel (I16194)
|
3006 |
Sec C, Lot 81 (single grave) | Hankinson, Rachel K. (I16198)
|
3007 |
Sec O, Lot 8 | Lamb, Franklin Pierce (I19400)
|
3008 |
Sec YY, Lot 13, Row 3 | Abell, Daniel J. (I16048)
|
3009 |
Sec YY, Lot 13, Row 3, NE grave | Seright, Margaret E. (I16082)
|
3010 |
Section 1, Block 1, Lot 152, Grave 2 | Lyle, Mr. Alonzo M. (I14028)
|
3011 |
Section 1, Lot 84, Grave 5 | Fraser, Allen Joseph (I16843)
|
3012 |
Section 1, Lot 84, Grave 6 | Brigham, Alice Maud (I16844)
|
3013 |
Section 20, Lot 37 | Lord, George F. (I16260)
|
3014 |
Section 20, Lot 37 | Freese, Eleanor E. (I16261)
|
3015 |
Section 20, Lot W 1/2, Grave 1E | Svoboda, Aloisie C. (I4570)
|
3016 |
Section 3, Block Q, Plot 3 (City of Calistoga, Pioneer Cemetery, Update - November 2015) | RUARK, Nancy Adeline (I12947)
|
3017 |
Section 3B L.197. Sp.6-8 | Nelson, Victor James (I18398)
|
3018 |
Section 4, Site 750 | Couch, Glenn Norman (I18402)
|
3019 |
Section 41, Lot 183-0 | Sprosty, Clarence Anton (I17363)
|
3020 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pitman, Ephraim (I1589)
|
3021 |
Section 6 | Briney, Squire Christopher C. (I2747)
|
3022 |
Section A, Lot 122 | Schwartz, Albert George (I279)
|
3023 |
Section A, Lot 122 | Barbara (I280)
|
3024 |
Section A, Row 1, Grave 4 | Wood, Juda L. (I77)
|
3025 |
Section A, Row 1, Grave 5 | Couch, Glen (I2742)
|
3026 |
Section A2 | Fletcher, Miriam (I2533)
|
3027 |
Section B | Fletcher, Ethel Grace (I9538)
|
3028 |
Section B | Swan, Mary Ann (I9531)
|
3029 |
Section B, Lot 102, Grave 8 | Billingsley, Daniel Weston (I16160)
|
3030 |
Section C | Fletcher, Gordon Drummond (I9496)
|
3031 |
Section H | Bevis, Theodore (I16087)
|
3032 |
Section H | Bevis, Daniel (I16086)
|
3033 |
Section I | Setliff, Freda Virginia (I11405)
|
3034 |
Section I | Gibson, Sollie Claudis (I15082)
|
3035 |
Section II | Kingery, Wily F. Taw (I2489)
|
3036 |
Section II | Plumley, Pink Lillie (I2103)
|
3037 |
Section K | Walker, Gill Diane (I14759)
|
3038 |
Section P, Site 1974 | Nelson, Jeneva (I18397)
|
3039 |
Section P, Site 1974 | Maynard, Oliver J. (I18971)
|
3040 |
Section Q | Partridge, Ann (I16088)
|
3041 |
Section: 1E, Lot/Row: 544, Grave: 6 | McClellan, Robert W. (I2092)
|
3042 |
Section: MICH, Row: 28, Plot: 69 | Campbell, William Stewart (I15125)
|
3043 |
See 1900 census on James Teel's page (Daymon's grandfather) for information on his given name. Records show him as Damie. I knew him when I was a child as Dane. Census record shortly after his birth indicates Daymon. | Teel, Daymon Clarence (I50)
|
3044 |
See death record of daughter, Marie A. Sprosty, listing her as mother. | Maystrik, Marie (I4564)
|
3045 |
See more information on Alice Catherine Cardinal McCormick's spouse, William McCormick and their children on Find-A-Grave. | Cardinal, Alice Catherine (I53)
|
3046 |
see note on name change under son, Joseph Marion Edgar (Edgar = stepfather's name) | JENSEN, Marinus (I3442)
|
3047 |
Sergeant of the 43rd Regiment - HBMS | Campbell, John (I12654)
|
3048 |
Serug (variously, Saruch), son of Reu, was born in 2181 B.C. he died in 1951 B.C. Serug married Melka, daughter of Kaper, his uncle. Serug and Melka gave birth to Nammu, Engur, and Nahor. Serug was a Governor of Ur. | GOVERNOR OF UR, Serug (I8037)
|
3049 |
Served as private and lieutenant in East Nottingham company of Pennsylvania. (DAR records) | Walker, John (I6685)
|
3050 |
Settled at Achallader | Family F2080
|
3051 |
Settled at Glen Aros, Mull. The Glen Aros estate of Duncan & Jane Fletcher passed to Jane's nephew, Henry Scott at her death. | Family F26891
|
3052 |
Settled in Australia | Family F26893
|
3053 |
Settled in Cowal | Family F2082
|
3054 |
Several proposed lineages exist for St. Arnulf, none of which have substantial documentation. One shows Bishop Arnouldis as father, with Bodegisal II as grandfather. One shows Bodegisal II as father. One shows Bodegisal as father with different lineage back to Augustus Caesar. These lineages are given as anecdotal interest only.
View Wikipedia Article
| DE METZ, Bishop Arnulf II (I6309)
|
3055 |
Shasta Masonic Western Star Lodge #2 F & AM; Shasta Gem and Mineral Society. | Walling, Haskell Eugene (I9969)
|
3056 |
She is given as Della Mays in her birth record; however, as early as the first census she appeared in at age 4 months, she was given as "Mary D.". | Mays, Mary Della (I15877)
|
3057 |
She might be the Anna Schwartz buried in Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Cemetery Old on findagrave.com. | Gerdes, Anna (I17322)
|
3058 |
Shem (variously, Sem), son of Noah and Emzara, was born in the year 2454 B.C., and died in 1842 B.C. He married Sedeqetelebab, a daughter of Eliakim, and granddaughter of Methuselah and Edna. Shem is believed to have sired twenty-seven sons, including: Elam, Asshur (variously, Asser), Arphaxad, Lud (variously, Loeb), Aram, Uz, Hul (variously, Hoel), Gether (variously, Gheter), Meshech (variously, Mechec), and Persius. | Shem (I8051)
|
3059 |
Sherman is buried in a unmarked grave in the same plot as his parents. | Atkins, Sherman Carl (I7343)
|
3060 |
Sheth, the third son of Adam and Eve, lived for 912 years. In the lore of the Pre-Sumerian culture of the Anunnaki, Sheth correlated with Sati (aka He Who Life Binds Again). His birth is believed to have taken place in the year 3870 B.C. Sheth married Kalimath Azura (variously, Aklia, Climia Aklemia and Kali Azura), a daughter of Lilith, Adam's consort before the arrival of Eve. Certain scholars assign (Kalimath) Azura as a daughter of Adam and Eve, and sister to Sheth. Sheth and Kalimath gave birth to two children: Enosh and Neom. Sheth died about 2978 B.C. | Sheth (I8079)
|
3061 |
Shot and killed by his stepson. | Walling, Samuel Hart (I10099)
|
3062 |
Shown as Drady Creek in the marriage record of William & Ruth. | Family F1403
|
3063 |
Shows in 1900 census as neice in household of Walter R. Couch. | GRAYSON, Lily (I4596)
|
3064 |
Sidney's delayed (1901) birth certificate (filed later than his 1922 marriage) shows him as born in Elmwood, Mason Co, WV. His marriage record shows him as born in Cabell Co, WV. Sidney lived in St. Albans when his delayed birth certificate was filed i 1942, and signed the certificate. However, a compilation of transcriptions of birth records for Mason Co, WV gives "sketchy record fragments showing him as Sidney L. Ray, born */*/1902 in Elmwood, indicating his mother Alice signed the transcribed record in 1902. | Ray, Sidney Clay Sr. (I16763)
|
3065 |
Signed with the Chicago Cubs in 1964 and played A league ball for Middlesboro, KY and St. Cloud, MN. | Walling, Kenneth Burl (I9989)
|
3066 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pailthorpe, Robert William (I10006)
|
3067 |
Signer of the Declaration of Independence.
| PAINE, Robert Treat (I1492)
|
3068 |
Sigurd came to England with Danish invaders. By 1042 Siward, Earl of Northumbria, had driven the Scots from Cumberland and ruled north to the Tweed and the Solway Firth. He was one of the leading supporters of King Canute. He is said to have murdered an earlier Northumbiran earl. He was called both Siward and Sigurd , and also called Earl of Northumbria, Northampton and Huntingdon. He was also called Digera. Siward was a hero character, larger in size and nature, to whom many exploits were traditionally attributed. His significant service to Edward the Confessor was to cut off the head of a rebellious earl (Jarl Tosti) and deliver it to the King. Siward Dirga (Valiant) led a large army of his own Northumbrians, plus Danes and Anglo-Saxons over the border into Scotland and slaughtered many Scots Siward lost his own son, Asbeorn Timber-Axe, in the conflict. He was killed in the battle with MacBeth. | BIOMSSON, Earl Sigurd "the Strong" (I5804)
|
3069 |
Sigurd Slembe was deemed a pretender to the throne, and not proven to be a son of Magnus. | King of Norway, Sigurd Slembejakn Magnusson (I8379)
|
3070 |
Silversmith | FLETCHER, John Edwin (I2595)
|
3071 |
Simon Couch - Will 22 Dec 1687, probated 1689. | Couch, Simon (I2771)
|
3072 |
Simon Couch II - Will 2 Mar 1712/13, probated 7 Apr 1712/13. (History of Fairfield, Vol.1, p.365) | Couch, Simon II (I2681)
|
3073 |
Simon Couch, brother of Thomas, settled in Redding, on Umpawaug Hill, about the same
time. He married, January 7th, 1776, Eleanor, daughter of Jonathan Nash, of Fairfield. Their
children were: Elizabeth, born October 9th, 1776; Jessup, born August 3d, 1778; Seth, born
August 31st, 1780; Eleanor, born August 26th, 1782. Simon, born December 1st, 1784;
Nash, born April 23d, 1787; Priscilla, born June 27th, 1790; Edward, born July 14th, 1792;
Simon A., born December 6th, 1794; Caroline, born June 23d, 1801. Simon Couch died April
16th, 1829. Of the children, Simon and Jessup graduated at Yale College. Jessup graduated
in 1802, and in 1804 removed to Chillicothe, Ohio, where he practised law until his
appointment as Judge of the Superior Court of Ohio in 1815. This office he continued to hold
until his death in 1821. In the War of 1812 he was also aide-de-camp to Governor Meigs, of
Ohio, and bearer of dispatches to General Hull.
Simon Couch, his brother, settled at Marion, Ohio, where he practised medicine until his
death in 1826.
Source: History of Redding Connecticut
| Couch, Simon Jr. (I3221)
|
3074 |
Simon treated slavery as indentured servitude. He became a free man in 1665 having endentured himself to the Andrews family for his passage over from Plymouth. Plymouth is close to Cornwall, England. By the time of his death, he owned two neighboring "bankside farms," on Long Island sound in CT and had 3 businesses. In his will, his slaves were to be set free and were each given 8 acres of the farm lands.
Unfortunately, when I copied the above statement about Simon Couch's treatment of slaves, I did not record the source. It is important to note that despite any benefit received by indentured people (of all colors including white), indentured people were essentially owned and treated poorly. Some did become free and climb to success, but this was not typical. If they did not in their "owner's" view prove to be loyal, many were sold into slavery. During Simon's lifetime, freeing slaves and giving them land may have been a good thing, and yet it was really only a small thing compared to what slaves endured in slavery. In later years, slave owners were required by law to support slaves they had liberated, and were also required to give them 50 acres each...so Simon's gifts, while perhaps better than many slave owners of his time, were not special and good, but were minimal, and could easily leave his freed slaves to a life even worse than slavery in his care. In fact, it was practices such as his, of freeing slaves and not necessarily assisting them afterward, that prompted the passing of laws to prevent such practices or penalize them to ensure freed people could survive without criminal activities they were often forced to engage in just to stay alive. Footnote by Doug Couch, 2020
| Couch, Simon (I2771)
|
3075 |
Single | Goodner, John Rupert (I10317)
|
3076 |
Sir Giles Howland, seventh son of John, married first, Anne, daughter of Sir John Hart, .and second, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Rivers, both wives being of London. The fruits of these unions were three sons and four daughters. His eldest son, Sir John Howland, of Streatham, Co. Surrey, Knt., died 1621, and was succeeded by his brother Geoffrey, as Lord of the Manor of Tooting Bec. Elizabeth Howland, grand daughter of Geoffrey, married Wrotherby Russell, Marquis of Tavistock, afterwards Duke of Bedford. He died 1711 ; she 1724; from whom the present Duke of Bedford and Baron Howland. p.5-6. | HOWLAND, Sir Giles (I5012)
|
3077 |
Sir Henry Haydon was a knight of Basconthorpe, which is five miles from Haden Hall. | Haydon, Sir Henry (I11167)
|
3078 |
Sister of the Earl of Breadalbane, and 2nd wife of Robert MacNab, of Bouvain, 10th Clan Chief. (sic) | Campbell, Anne (I8965)
|
3079 |
Siward led Malcolm's army as it advanced on Scotland by land and by sea. Siward was a Northumberland-Danish warlord. The English met little resistance from the Scots in the lowlands and were confronted by Macbeth just outside Scone, the Scottish capital. The "Annals of Ulstar" maintain that 3,000 Scots were killed and 1,500 English and Danes slain. Still, it was far from a vistory and Siward had to withdraw his troops from Scotland, Malcom having to be content with lordship over Cumbria. the next year, Siward died and in 1057 Malcom alone had to lead the battle against Macbeth. | BIOMSSON, Sigurd Danish Earl of Northumbria (I6071)
|
3080 |
Snorre names "Ragnhild the Mighty, a daughter of King Eirik from Jutland" as one of the wives of King Harald, commenting that "it is said that he put away nine wives" when he married her. | of Jutland, Queen Ragnhild "the Mighty" Eiriksdatter (I8254)
|
3081 |
SOC plat Square 1 St Magdalene's Aisle Alley 1-R H 3 | Pilie, Louis Bernard Armand Esq. (I19385)
|
3082 |
Social Security Death Index | Turley, Thelma (I16959)
|
3083 |
Some children of AJA used ADKINS, while some used ATKINS. All children were born of the same parents.
Son, Virgil, said Andrew's brothers were Emery and Bellam. | Atkins, Andrew Jackson (I21)
|
3084 |
Some confusion exists regarding the reinterment of Alexander's and Rachel's; which were moved from the Old Kirk churchyard in 1883 to Bowmanville Cemetery. Said to have been moved to his son Gordon Drummond Fletcher's plot, they are not there. However, there are two unmarked non-empty graves next to the grave of Alexander's great uncle, Drummond Gordon Fletcher. Neither those graves nor Alexander's or Rachel's graves are in the cemetery interment records. Please view the provided PDF file for more information (same as media under Headstones below). | Fletcher, Alexander Squire (I2571)
|
3085 |
Some family trees show John David Fletcher also married to Kathrine Harvey. Additionally, some show his wife as Emma Catherine Morton, rather than Emma Morton Brady. Neither of these are substantiated. | Fletcher, John David (I9466)
|
3086 |
Some give his burial place as Adkins Cemetery, Glen Fork, Wyoming Co, WV. Likely, that is this same cemetery. | Adkins, Ordie Otis (I18587)
|
3087 |
Some give James as having a middle name or initial (L. or Lindsay); however this is not documented. | SKAGGS, James (I4789)
|
3088 |
Some have given Thomas's birthplace as in Kanawha County. This may be true, since the unincorporated area, Liberty, Putnam County, is partly in Kanawha County. | Wilkinson, Thomas David (I17478)
|
3089 |
Some have listed her as Mary Ann Egnor with nickname Margaret. I listed her here that way for years and while previous researchers may have been correct in listing her that way, I see no basis for it. The 1950 census at age 12 shows her as Margareth A. Egnor clearly. Her 1856 marriage record (year per contiguous years listed for those marriages showing a year) is extremely difficult to read. According to extreme magnifications up to 600% and variations in brightness and contrast, her name seems to be Margreta A. Egnor (age 18). Her husband's name is even more difficult to read but appears to be Sylvester Plumly (age 23). Therefore, her name here has been changed to read Margareth A. Egnor and her marriage year changed from 1854 to 1856. [Note: archive.wvculture.org had a difficult time with Sylvester's name also, listing him as "Cubredea" Plumly. Magnification shows the "C" is actually what remains of an S, the "u" is actually a y, the "red" is actually a ves with the s being the left part of what was given as a "d" and the right part of that "d" is a t, followed by what they give as "ea" but is actually er. Other corroborative information researched by others long ago confirms that Sylvester is correct.] | Egnor, Margareth A. (I5046)
|
3090 |
Some have presented a birth year of 1712, and Carrickfergus as Erin's birth place. This place makes sense, as he allegedly lived there, but documentation is lacking. The year estimate fits as well, although making him 35 years old when Matthew was born. It may well be (and is likely) however, that Matthew and William had siblings unknown to us; who did not emigrate. | McCauley, Erin (I2145)
|
3091 |
Some have presented Erin as having died in 1780 in Ireland. Lacking documentation about his death, this year has been removed. A death place of Ireland is probable, but unproven. | McCauley, Erin (I2145)
|
3092 |
Some have suggested her name was Jane. | MacDonald, Unnamed (1st Wife of Archibald Fletcher) of Glencoe (I8957)
|
3093 |
Some information lists Martha as Susan Martha Denton or Nancy Martha Denton. Any records found so far simply show her as Martha Denton Walling. | Denton, Martha (I10060)
|
3094 |
Some list him as born Dec 1894. Birth record gives 27 Dec 1884 in Raleigh Co, WV | Adkins, Anderson Clifton (I18590)
|
3095 |
Some of Levi D. Couch children migrated to Washington to take part in the paper industry's mills in Oakville, Grays Harbor County, Washington.
"In the 1800's more lumber tonnage was shipped from Oakville than any other town West of Chicago, Sawmills and shake mills lined the creeks. The logging industry supported the thriving city of Oakville until the middle of the 20th century." - On oakville-wa.org from the Montesano Vidette, October 20, 2005 in the Pages of the Past, 100 Years ago, October 20, 1905.
| Couch, Charles Emmett (I4897)
|
3096 |
Some records apparently give his birth year as 1856 & 1857; however, his gravestone shows both his birth and death dates (1859-1921). | Adkins, Cumberland (I9875)
|
3097 |
Some records give Simon as Simeon. | Smith, Simon (I15574)
|
3098 |
Some records indicate Sarah was born around 1854 in Ohio. The 1900 census gives Sep 1856 in Kentucky, with her father born in Germany and her mother born in Ohio. | Clinger, Sarah E. (I12332)
|
3099 |
Some records show her as Nellie Mary. | Jourdan, Mary Nellie (I15937)
|
3100 |
Some records show Lewis's first name as Louis. | Aldrich, Lewis Rodman Sr. (I70)
|
3101 |
Some sources list Ann as the daughter of Thomas Halsey and his wife Phebe. [Rootsweb WorldConnect Sutton Folk Family Tree]
| HALSEY, Ann (I4479)
|
3102 |
Sometimes given as Chilton and typically given with middle name or initial as Rufus or R., but his birth record shows Chilt and has no middle name. | McCormick, Chilt Rufus (I16022)
|
3103 |
Sometimes William is shown with a surname of Breeam. This is due to how the handwritten surname appears in the death record of his daughter, Martha. Close examination reveals that the "am" portion is actually "den" with the ascender of the d not showing in this image. On that page, all lower case e's are closed like an i without the dot. | Breeden, William (I13392)
|
3104 |
Somewhere in Mr. Cannon's lineage is surname Carson, unrelated to his wife's maiden name of Carson. | Cannon (I5576)
|
3105 |
Son died 20 minutes after birth | Fletcher, John W. Jr. (I12653)
|
3106 |
Son Ira's Florida death record shows his mother's name as Elizabeth G. Wills, born in Stratford, CT. | WELLS, Elizabeth C. (I3317)
|
3107 |
Son, Charles (Charlie) H. Richmond's Fayette County, WV death certificate shows his parents as Merridia Richmond and Mary Richmond. | Family F1355
|
3108 |
Son, Nicholas 1578 born long after 1559. Perhaps this Nicholas 1530's actual death date was misread/transcribed and is actually 1599? | SNOW, Nicholas (I911)
|
3109 |
Sons Johnathan and Benjamin were by first wife, Lydia Chandler. It is said Richard had 10 children by his second wife, Mary Yates. Richard came to Plymouth in 1633.
Doug Couch notes 2008:
In initial online records viewed, Robert Higgins was given as husband of Julian Meals, daughter of Christopher Meals and Elizabeth. While this relationship may exist at some point, more documented records show that this Julian Meals was married to Edward Higgins (given as Robert's father in the online records), with a quote from Julian's gravestone, verifying her marriage to Edward. Thus, the relationship has been unlinked from Robert and relinked to Edward.
| HIGGINS, Richard (I5204)
|
3110 |
Source for marriage place...may be inaccurate.
Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.
Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Family F4618
|
3111 |
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. Washington Death Index, 1940-96 [database online]. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2002. Original data: Index created by: Washington State Department of Health. Microfilmed copy of index obtained from: Washington State Archives.
| COUCH, Jennie Estella (I2850)
|
3112 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F8
|
3113 |
Source referred to this as Hadley, CT; however, it appears there never was a Hadley in CT. Hadley is in Massachusetts to the north, and is along the Connecticut River. | Smith, Simon (I15574)
|
3114 |
Source: Illinois Statewide Marriage Index | Family F18773
|
3115 |
Source: Mrs. J.R. Phipps, Dothan AL
Born Scotland, lived Bladen Co., NC, New Hanover Co., NC...which became Columbia Township, Pender County, on his plantation on White Oak Creek (W.O. Plantation) where buried.
Loyalist along with James Hendry in American Revolution. At Charleston, SC on December 1, 1781, in Capt. Robert Hendry's Co. (Robert Demond's "THE LOYALISTS OF NORTH CAROLINA DURING THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION").
Had graddaughter, Mary Ann Thankful (Hendry) Rodman.....either from additional marriage of one of his daughters, or from a stepdaughter, previously married? | Hendry, Alexander (I170)
|
3116 |
source: pers knowledge Alvira (Schwartz) Brown (ggdau), Alvira's marr cert & birth cert, Ida's death cert | Biskup, Ignatz J. (I258)
|
3117 |
source: pers knowledge Alvira (Schwartz) Brown, birth certs & marr lic Richard & Alvira | Brown, Dr. Richard John (I254)
|
3118 |
source: pers knowledge Vera (King) Harris, Joanne (Angel) Bittner, Verna (King) Aldrich, marr record Matthew J. King & Caroline Newton, family records, marr cert, will, county record of death
Matthew administrated the estate of his father-in-law, Jesse Newton.
Ark Militia Desha Co
| King, Matthew J. (I95)
|
3119 |
Source: Personal knowledge of his daughter-in-law, Elvira (Schwartz) Brown, birth certificate and marriage license of his son, Richard John Brown, and death certificate of his son, Frank Otto Brown. | Brown, Dr. Otto Richard (I275)
|
3120 |
Source: See Alabama SAR Application provided | Family F449
|
3121 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | LEGROS, George (I2866)
|
3122 |
Source: Title: Index to Marriage Record 1854 - 1920 Inclusive Volume 3 Letters L to R Inclusive
Record Location: Knox County, Indiana
W. P. A. Original Record Located: County Clerk's Office Vincennes Compiled by Indiana Work Progress Administration 1940
| LEGROS, Paul L. (I2867)
|
3123 |
Sources: marr lic cert King McCauley, pers knowledge Verna King and Vera Harris (gr.granddaus). & Joanne (Angel) Bittner, History of Arkansas pp957-8 | KING, William (I129)
|
3124 |
Sources: pers knowledge Verna Aldrich & Vera Harris (gr.granddaus of Jesse), Joan (Angel) Bittner (neice of Verna & Vera) | Newton, Jesse W. (I137)
|
3125 |
sp. Zeuetta? | Gallap, Zerella (I14182)
|
3126 |
Spelled in various public records as: Michall, Mechell, Michael, Michal, Mica, and Micha. | Harris, Micha (I5625)
|
3127 |
Springdale? | Burch, Angeline (I2223)
|
3128 |
Springdale? | Burch, Angeline (I2223)
|
3129 |
St. Louis Cemetery #1 Interments, 1 Jan 1838-31 Dec 1838
"Demoiselle GRENOT, daughter of Jean Charles GRENOT", pg.41 from The Louisiana Genealogical Register, submitted by The Louisiana Genealogical and Historical Society April 1998 | Grenot, Unnamed daughter of Jean Charles (I19432)
|
3130 |
Starting sometime after Marge's divorce in 1976, she lived with Gerry, at least partly in the Hayward/Oakland area. Together, they ran a pawn shop in Oakland. My wife and I visited them there.
Information from a family member was sketchy. No last name was provided for Gerry and unfortunately I cannot remember it. Her being with a Mr. Cook was given (but unclear if this was Gerry or not). A son named Jerry/Gerry was given but exactly who his parents were was not given, indicating he might have been the son of Gerry or a significant other. Information clarifying this would be most welcome.
Briefly, I knew Marge as my older first cousin, Joann, when her family traveled from West Virginia and visited my mother (her aunt) and my family in Mission Valley, San Diego Co, California sometime before 1955. | Miller, Margaret Joann (I65)
|
3131 |
Stella's birth record shows her as born in 1914. If correct, she was only 16 when married in 1930. Her marriage certificate says she was 22 in 1930. | Dotson, Stella Mae (I18611)
|
3132 |
Stepfather of Robert Jaye Goodson | Pearson, Joseph (I12978)
|
3133 |
stepfather Richard adopted Ronnie Jr. | Family F27533
|
3134 |
Stephen died during the Civil War. | THOMPSON, Stephen Bliss (I11501)
|
3135 |
Stephen is son of Thomas Lansford Farrar...need information on which wife was his mother. | Farrar, Stephen (I12064)
|
3136 |
Stephen1 Hopkins; second wife Elizabeth Fisher; son Gyles2 and daughter Constance2, both by first wife, Mary. [TAG 291:73:170]
perhaps Mary Constance Dudley? dispute exists that Constance Dudley was a wife of Stephen [see Caleb Johnson's web site for refuting evidence]
Constance Dudley, b. 1580, London, Eng, d.5-25-1626, Eng., m.5-9-1599, London, Eng.
two additional children listed in some accounts: (mother unclear, refuted)
1. William, b. ?, d. 1609, London, Eng.
2. unknown, b. 1609, d. 1609.
First wife said to be Constance Dudley (disproved), also Mary ?...unknown source. | MARY (I914)
|
3137 |
Stepmother of Robert Jaye Goodson | Dottie (I12994)
|
3138 |
Stillborn | Fletcher (I12649)
|
3139 |
Stobhall Castle & Drummond Mansion (Collectively called Drummond Castle), Muthill Parish, Perthshire, Scotland, south of Crieff.
| Drummond, Sir Malcolm 3rd of Cargill & Stobhall (I9414)
|
3140 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
ALBERT KING
Born Jan 26, 1854
Died Sept. 21 1878
Aged 24 Yrs. 7M. 25D's
"In the midst of life we are in death" | King, Albert (I100)
|
3141 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
ANNA V. KING
Born July 25, 1863
Died July 18, 1871
Aged 7 Yrs. 11M. 23 D's
"Budded on earth to bloom in heaven" | King, Anna (I105)
|
3142 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
JESSIE J. KING
Son of H.M and M.J. King
Born April 7, 1893
Died July 15, 1895
"Thy will be done"
(Transcriber, Joan Angel Bittner said she believes the stone should have read Son of H.N. and M.J. King...Henry Neely and Maggie J. King) | King, Jessie J. (I10788)
|
3143 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
Lewis KING
Son of H.M and M.J. King
Born Jan. 19, 1895
Died Feb. 26, 1898
"Budded on earth to bloom in heaven"
(Transcriber, Joan Angel Bittner said she believes the stone should have read Son of H.N. and M.J. King...Henry Neely and Maggie J. King) | King, Lewis (I10789)
|
3144 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
MAJOR KING
Born May 31, 1830
Died May 20th 1859 | Newton, Major (I143)
|
3145 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
MARY E. KING
Born Jan. 29, 1856
Died Sept. 13, 1883
Aged 27 Yrs. 7M. 14D's
"She is not dead but sleepeth" | King, Mary Elizabeth (I101)
|
3146 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
NARCISSA NEWTON
Born Oct. 12, 1836
Died Oct. 7, 1863
"Gone but not forgotten" | Newton, Narcissa (I142)
|
3147 |
Stone Inscription:
------------------
OPHELIA A. KING
Born Oct. 19, 1857
Died May 4, 1866
"Into thy hand I commend my spirit" | King, Ophelia (I102)
|
3148 |
Storekeeper, Marion Power Shovel. | Pinkerton, Gilmer Bravis (I11342)
|
3149 |
Stories as told to Tammy Beckemeyer from Audrey Purdin and Dorothy Edgar:
Norman and his brother Clyde were stricken with Scarlett Fever about
1871. There sister Mary was
to have been a infant and did not get it. They were both left deaf from
this illness.
After moving to Portland, Oregon Norman moved to Canada.
| LITHERLAND, Norman E. (I3426)
|
3150 |
Subj: Re: GWYN: NC
Date: 97-06-14 08:53:56 EDT
From: susanh1042@aol.com (SusanH1042)
To: declight@aol.com (DECLIGHT)
I don't have a great deal of information about the Gywns, but an ancestor of mine married Nathan Hunt Gwyn of Caldwell Co, NC. According to the county marriage records, his parents were Enoch Newton Gwyn and Mary Jane jones (dead) of Wilkes Co, NC. There is a book called Echoes of Happy Valley which our local library has which has some information about the Gwyns. Do you think there is a connection?
-SusanH
| JONES, Mary Jane (I286)
|
|