Notes
Matches 10,401 to 10,450 of 11,961
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 10401 | Peter Covenhoven was baptized Feb.27, 1669, in the New York Dutch Church (BCD:94), and was probably the first of the family to settle in Old Gloucester County, New Jersey. On ov.29, 1695, he purchased 250 acres of land along Patconk Creek in Great Egg Harbor Township from Thomas Budd, merchant of Philadelphia, "under ye yearly quit rent of one ear of Indian Corne to be paid ye said Thomas Budd or his heirs, if lawfully demanded"; and on Jan.30, 1698, he bought an additional 150 acres there from Daniel Leeds. He married, as her first husband, Mary ____, whose surname has not been determined. In his will, proved Mar.21, 1704, Peter signed his name Cownover . His widow later married Samuel Gale of Great Egg Harbor; her will was proved Jan.26, 1731. Genealogies of Long Island Families, v.2, page 600. | Couwenhoven, Peter (I5776)
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| 10402 | Peter Hansson Steelman, born c.1674, married Gertrude Keen, daughter of Hans Keen, c.1695. He, too, acquired lands in the Atlantic City area, where he died after 1737, survived by five sons and two known daughters. | Hansson / Steelman, Peter (I5706)
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| 10403 | PETER JOCHIMSSON AND HIS YOCUM DESCENDANTS Peter Jochimsson, born in Schleswig in Holstein, was enrolled in Gothenburg in September 1642 to serve as a soldier in New Sweden at a wage of ten guilders per month. He sailed to the colony on the Fama, the same ship that carried the new Governor, Johan Printz. In New Sweden, Peter Jochim (as he was usually called) was first assigned to the new Fort Elfsborg near the mouth of present Salem Creek NJ. Later, when the Dutch in 1648 built Fort Beversrede at Passyunk on the Schuylkill, he was transferred to Fort Korsholm on the Schuylkill. The Dutch commander complained that in September 1648 Peter Jochim "contemptuously pulled the palisades of Fort Beversrede apart and broke through them, making use of great insolence by words as well as deeds." The Swedes built a house in front of the Dutch fort, blocking its view from the river. They also prevented Dutch freemen from settling in the area, effectively preserving the trade with the Indians for themselves. Stuyvesant countered in 1651 by abandoning Fort Beversrede and Fort Nassau (on the east side of the Delaware) and building a new fort at present New Castle (Fort Casimir). To counter this move, Printz sought declarations from the Indians that the new fort was built illegally on land sold by the Indians to the Swedes. Peter Jochirnsson was instrumental in obtaining the needed affidavit from the Indians, which was signed at Fort Elfsborg on 3 July 1651. Shortly thereafter, Peter Jochim married Ella Stille, daughter of Olaf Stille. They made their home at Aronameck on the west shore of the Schuylkill. Their first child was born in 1652, and on 1 November1652 Peter Jochim was granted his discharge and made a freeman. As a freeman, Peter Jochim joined his father-in-law and 20 other freemen in filing a protest with Governor Printz on 27 July 1653, seeking relief from the Governor's oppressive treatment of the freemen, particularly the Finns. This was the last straw for the tormented Governor, who packed up his substantial belongings and returned to Sweden via New Amsterdam and Amsterdam. Upon the arrival of the new Governor, Johan Rising, in May 1654, the Dutch fort surrendered to the Swedes without a shot being fired. Peter Jochim then found his services in demand once more. As one of the few freemen who could read and write and being well-known to the Dutch, Peter Jochim was chosen by Rising to travel overland to New Amsterdam (Manhattan) to deliver a diplomatic letter to Governor Stuyvesant and to find out his intentions towards New Sweden. Peter Jochim and his Indian guide Taques left on 27 May 1654. Taques returned on 25 June with a letter from Jochim reporting that he had become ill in Manhattan and was too sick to return. Shortly thereafter, Rising received a bill from Stuyvesant for 127 guilders for Jochim's burial. Ella Stille Jochim, widowed at the age of 20, married Hans Mansson later in 1654. He took over operation of the Aronameck plantation and "raised her two children by Peter Jochim as his own. In addition, Ella had six additional sons, the eldest of whom, John Hansson, was born in 1655. Hans Mansson died in Senamensing NJ c. 1690. Thereafter, Ella and her sons by her second marriage adopted the surname of Steelman. Ella died in 1718 at the home of her youngest son, Eric Steelman, in Gloucester County NJ. Peter Jochim and Ella Stille had two children: 1. Peter Petersson, born in 1652, grew up in a household where his closest friend was his half-brother, John Hansson Steelman, born in 1655. Both became Indian traders with John Hans Steelman becoming a bigtime operator, establishing trading posts in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Peter, however, remained at Aronameck, which became his own in 1681 when Hans Mansson, having moved to New Jersey, sold the tract to Peter Petersson Yocum, the new surname which Peter had adopted. It was derived, of course, from his father's patronymic. The new spelling can be blamed on the English clerks. Although many spelling variations are to be found, the surname became standardized as Yocum, except among descendants of Jonas, who chose the Yocum spelling. Peter Petersson Yocum was married c. 1675 to Judith, daughter of Jonas Nilsson. Aside from farming and trading with the Indians, Peter also served as an Indian interpreter for William Penn in the negotiation of new treaties and owned a small gristmill m. Mill Creek, a creek just south of present Woodlands Cemetery. He died in 1702 and by his will asked to be buried at Gloria Dei Church in Philadelphia. His widow Judith moved to Berks County with two of her younger sons. She died at Manatawny in Berks County in 1727 and is buried at St. Gabriels Church in Douglassville. Peter Petersson Yocum and Judith Jonasdotter Nilsson had ten children: > Peter Yocum, born 1677, died 1753 in Upper Merion Township; married Elizabeth; one surviving son. > Mans Yocum, born 1678, died 1722 at Aronameck in Kingsessing; married Margaret Boon; no children. >Catharine Yocum, born 1681, died 1723; married Swan Justis; 5 children. > Charles Yocum, born 1682, died 1741, Kingsessing; married Ann Supplee; one son and one daughter. > Swan Yocum, born 1685, died 1758, Kingsessing; married Joanna Collins; two surviving sons. > Julia Yocum, born 1687, not traced. > Jonas Yocum, born 1689, died 1760, Douglass Township, Berks County; married Hannah Enochson; survived by two sons and three daughters. > Anders Yocum, born 1693, died after 1734, Kingsessing; married Elizabeth Troll up; survived by one son and three daughters. >John Yocum, born 1696, died 1727, Berks County; never married. > Maria Yocum, born c. 1699; married William Morgan. 2. Elizabeth Petersdotter, born in 1654, moved from her home as a teenager to help in the household of her uncle, Anders Stille, living on Christina River. Here she met and married John Ogle, an English soldier who had participated in the English conquest of the Delaware in 1664. John Ogle and Rev. Jacob Fabritius were indicted in 1675 for inciting the Swedes and Finns to riot in opposition to orders of the New Castle Court to build a dike and road for Hans Block, a Dutchman. John Ogle and Anders Stille made their homes at Christiana Bridge, Christina River. Ogle, a big speculator in lands and tobacco, died insolvent in the winter of 1683/4. Adding to his widow's troubles was a 1684 raid by Colonel James Talbot from Maryland which resulted in the destruction of her hay and the building of a Maryland "fort" on her property. Elizabeth Ogle and Anders Stille then sold their property and moved to White Clay Creek. She lived at the "Hopyard," which had been surveyed for her husband the year before. Unable to pay all of the estate's debts, Elizabeth Ogle was discharged from all further debts of her husband on 17 June 1690 by the New Castle Court. Meanwhile, her brother Peter Petersson Yocum in 1687 had purchased the "Hopyard" to protect it from creditors. Elizabeth died before 12 Sept. 1702 when John Hans Steelman and Judith Yocum, as executors of the Yocum estate, sold the property. John and Elizabeth Ogle had two sons: >Thomas Ogle, born c. 1672, died 1734 in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County; married [I] Mary Crawford, [2] widow Elizabeth Graham. >John Ogle, born c. 1674, died 1720 in White Clay Creek Hundred; married widow Elizabeth Harris. Dr. Peter S. Craig Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.15, 1997 https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1997-Spring.pdf | Jochimsson, Peter (I5698)
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| 10404 | PETER JOCHIMSSON AND HIS YOCUM DESCENDANTS Peter Jochimsson, born in Schleswig in Holstein, was enrolled in Gothenburg in September 1642 to serve as a soldier in New Sweden at a wage of ten guilders per month. He sailed to the colony on the Fama, the same ship that carried the new Governor, Johan Printz. In New Sweden, Peter Jochim (as he was usually called) was first assigned to the new Fort Elfsborg near the mouth of present Salem Creek NJ. Later, when the Dutch in 1648 built Fort Beversrede at Passyunk on the Schuylkill, he was transferred to Fort Korsholm on the Schuylkill. The Dutch commander complained that in September 1648 Peter Jochim "contemptuously pulled the palisades of Fort Beversrede apart and broke through them, making use of great insolence by words as well as deeds." The Swedes built a house in front of the Dutch fort, blocking its view from the river. They also prevented Dutch freemen from settling in the area, effectively preserving the trade with the Indians for themselves. Stuyvesant countered in 1651 by abandoning Fort Beversrede and Fort Nassau (on the east side of the Delaware) and building a new fort at present New Castle (Fort Casimir). To counter this move, Printz sought declarations from the Indians that the new fort was built illegally on land sold by the Indians to the Swedes. Peter Jochirnsson was instrumental in obtaining the needed affidavit from the Indians, which was signed at Fort Elfsborg on 3 July 1651. Shortly thereafter, Peter Jochim married Ella Stille, daughter of Olaf Stille. They made their home at Aronameck on the west shore of the Schuylkill. Their first child was born in 1652, and on 1 November1652 Peter Jochim was granted his discharge and made a freeman. As a freeman, Peter Jochim joined his father-in-law and 20 other freemen in filing a protest with Governor Printz on 27 July 1653, seeking relief from the Governor's oppressive treatment of the freemen, particularly the Finns. This was the last straw for the tormented Governor, who packed up his substantial belongings and returned to Sweden via New Amsterdam and Amsterdam. Upon the arrival of the new Governor, Johan Rising, in May 1654, the Dutch fort surrendered to the Swedes without a shot being fired. Peter Jochim then found his services in demand once more. As one of the few freemen who could read and write and being well-known to the Dutch, Peter Jochim was chosen by Rising to travel overland to New Amsterdam (Manhattan) to deliver a diplomatic letter to Governor Stuyvesant and to find out his intentions towards New Sweden. Peter Jochim and his Indian guide Taques left on 27 May 1654. Taques returned on 25 June with a letter from Jochim reporting that he had become ill in Manhattan and was too sick to return. Shortly thereafter, Rising received a bill from Stuyvesant for 127 guilders for Jochim's burial. Ella Stille Jochim, widowed at the age of 20, married Hans Mansson later in 1654. He took over operation of the Aronameck plantation and "raised her two children by Peter Jochim as his own. In addition, Ella had six additional sons, the eldest of whom, John Hansson, was born in 1655. Hans Mansson died in Senamensing NJ c. 1690. Thereafter, Ella and her sons by her second marriage adopted the surname of Steelman. Ella died in 1718 at the home of her youngest son, Eric Steelman, in Gloucester County NJ. Peter Jochim and Ella Stille had two children: 1. Peter Petersson, born in 1652, grew up in a household where his closest friend was his half-brother, John Hansson Steelman, born in 1655. Both became Indian traders with John Hans Steelman becoming a bigtime operator, establishing trading posts in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Peter, however, remained at Aronameck, which became his own in 1681 when Hans Mansson, having moved to New Jersey, sold the tract to Peter Petersson Yocum, the new surname which Peter had adopted. It was derived, of course, from his father's patronymic. The new spelling can be blamed on the English clerks. Although many spelling variations are to be found, the surname became standardized as Yocum, except among descendants of Jonas, who chose the Yocum spelling. Peter Petersson Yocum was married c. 1675 to Judith, daughter of Jonas Nilsson. Aside from farming and trading with the Indians, Peter also served as an Indian interpreter for William Penn in the negotiation of new treaties and owned a small gristmill m. Mill Creek, a creek just south of present Woodlands Cemetery. He died in 1702 and by his will asked to be buried at Gloria Dei Church in Philadelphia. His widow Judith moved to Berks County with two of her younger sons. She died at Manatawny in Berks County in 1727 and is buried at St. Gabriels Church in Douglassville. Peter Petersson Yocum and Judith Jonasdotter Nilsson had ten children: > Peter Yocum, born 1677, died 1753 in Upper Merion Township; married Elizabeth; one surviving son. > Mans Yocum, born 1678, died 1722 at Aronameck in Kingsessing; married Margaret Boon; no children. >Catharine Yocum, born 1681, died 1723; married Swan Justis; 5 children. > Charles Yocum, born 1682, died 1741, Kingsessing; married Ann Supplee; one son and one daughter. > Swan Yocum, born 1685, died 1758, Kingsessing; married Joanna Collins; two surviving sons. > Julia Yocum, born 1687, not traced. > Jonas Yocum, born 1689, died 1760, Douglass Township, Berks County; married Hannah Enochson; survived by two sons and three daughters. > Anders Yocum, born 1693, died after 1734, Kingsessing; married Elizabeth Troll up; survived by one son and three daughters. >John Yocum, born 1696, died 1727, Berks County; never married. > Maria Yocum, born c. 1699; married William Morgan. 2. Elizabeth Petersdotter, born in 1654, moved from her home as a teenager to help in the household of her uncle, Anders Stille, living on Christina River. Here she met and married John Ogle, an English soldier who had participated in the English conquest of the Delaware in 1664. John Ogle and Rev. Jacob Fabritius were indicted in 1675 for inciting the Swedes and Finns to riot in opposition to orders of the New Castle Court to build a dike and road for Hans Block, a Dutchman. John Ogle and Anders Stille made their homes at Christiana Bridge, Christina River. Ogle, a big speculator in lands and tobacco, died insolvent in the winter of 1683/4. Adding to his widow's troubles was a 1684 raid by Colonel James Talbot from Maryland which resulted in the destruction of her hay and the building of a Maryland "fort" on her property. Elizabeth Ogle and Anders Stille then sold their property and moved to White Clay Creek. She lived at the "Hopyard," which had been surveyed for her husband the year before. Unable to pay all of the estate's debts, Elizabeth Ogle was discharged from all further debts of her husband on 17 June 1690 by the New Castle Court. Meanwhile, her brother Peter Petersson Yocum in 1687 had purchased the "Hopyard" to protect it from creditors. Elizabeth died before 12 Sept. 1702 when John Hans Steelman and Judith Yocum, as executors of the Yocum estate, sold the property. John and Elizabeth Ogle had two sons: >Thomas Ogle, born c. 1672, died 1734 in White Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County; married [I] Mary Crawford, [2] widow Elizabeth Graham. >John Ogle, born c. 1674, died 1720 in White Clay Creek Hundred; married widow Elizabeth Harris. Dr. Peter S. Craig Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.15, 1997 https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1997-Spring.pdf | Stille, Ella (I5691)
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| 10405 | Peter Larsson Cock (#28) was the presiding justice of the Upland Court. Lovelace had issued him a patent, 1 Oct. 1699, embracing the island he then occupied, described as lying between a creek (Minquas Kill) leading into the Schuylkill and the main (Delaware) River, bounded on the east by the Schuylkill and on the west by Anders Boon's kill. Peter Larsson was born in 1610, the son of Lars Petersson of Bangsta, Stockholm County, Sweden. Imprisoned as a soldier, he was sent to New Sweden in 1641 for punishment. As a cook (kock in Swedish) on board, he acquired his surname. He married Margaret, eldest daughter of Mans Svenson Lom. In 1671, eleven of his twelve children still lived at home: Eric (b. c.1650), Anna (b. c. 1652), Mans (b. c.1654), Johan (b.1656), Peter (b.1658), Magdalena (b.1659), Maria (b.1661), Gabriel (b.1663), Brigitta (b.1665), Margaret (b.1667), and Catharine (b.1669). Peter Coock died on his island, which he called Kipha, 10 Nov. 1687, at the age of 77. | Cock, Peter Larsson (I5728)
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| 10406 | Peter Månsson, born in Roslagen c. 1638, never used his father's surname. He married a daughter (name unknown) of Sven Gunnarsson and in 1673 was shown as a one-third owner of the Bought on the Delaware in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County. He surrendered this interest to Marcus Laurens and moved to Cecil County, where he died in 1677, survived by one child: Anders Petersson. Sven Svensson, Peter Månsson's brother-in-law, attempted, without success, to be his guardian. Anders appears to have died in his minority in Cecil County, without issue. | Mansson, Peter (I5720)
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| 10407 | Peter Månsson, born in Roslagen c. 1638, never used his father's surname. He married a daughter (name unknown) of Sven Gunnarsson and in 1673 was shown as a one-third owner of the Bought on the Delaware in Brandywine Hundred, New Castle County. He surrendered this interest to Marcus Laurens and moved to Cecil County, where he died in 1677, survived by one child: Anders Petersson. Sven Svensson, Peter Månsson's brother-in-law, attempted, without success, to be his guardian. Anders appears to have died in his minority in Cecil County, without issue. | Gunnersson, Unknown (I5738)
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| 10408 | Peter Petersson Yocum, born 1652, who married Judith Jonasdotter, daughter of Jonas Nilsson of Kingsessing, in 1676, and had ten children, seven of them sons, before his death at Aronameck in 1702. | Yocum / Jochim, Peter Peterson (I5699)
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| 10409 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I5185)
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| 10410 | PETER TURLEY was born about 1833 in Montgomery County, Kentucky, and moved as a child with his family to Napoleon, Gallatin County, Kentucky. He was living at home with his mother, working as a laborer, in 1850. His brothers, Joseph and Thomas Jefferson Turley, were appointed his guardians after the death of his mother in 1851. In 1853 they gave an inventory of his estate. On 25 March 1856 Peter Turley sold his share of the property inherited from his father, William Turley, and the smaller share inherited through the death of his sister, Lucy Ann, to his brother, Joseph Turley. In the 1870 census Peter, age thirty five and unemployed, was living with his sister, Martha Jane, and her husband Myrix J. Williams. He probably died unmarried and family tradition says he is buried in the family graveyard on the original William Turley property. Turley Family Record, page 394. | Turley, Peter (I5645)
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| 10411 | Petero - Benjamin F., age 62 years, husband of Mary Petero, father of Anthony, Ollie and Homer Petero, brother of John Petero, Mrs. Mary Geider and Mrs. Della Stroule, passed away Friday. Funeral at the residence, 825 E. Maryland, Monday at 10 a.m. Friends invited. Burial Mt. Jackson cemetery. For additional information friends may call Shirley Bros. | Petero, Benjamin Parker (I4661)
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| 10412 | PFC GEORGE SMITH died in action 20 July 1950, formerly listed as MIA. Telegram received by parents, Mr and Mrs ORA SMITH who survive with sisters RUTH McKENZIE, Meadville MO; LUCILLE HOAG, Fairmount IL; FRANCES DUNCAN, Purdin MO; ESSIE MAYE OERTWIG, Linneus MO; brothers JAY, Browning MO; GLENN, Meadville MO; FRANCIS and NORMAN, Purdin; and JOHN ROBERT of St Louis. The Browning Leader-Record, issue 26 April 1951, Browning MO. | Smith, George Alvin (I77)
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| 10413 | Phil was respected and cherished by all his relatives and friends for his wisdom, common sense and good humor. He set an example for us all in how he lived." Philip Gene Blair passed away December 11, 2010 in Vancouver, Washington. He was born in Vancouver at home on East Mill Plain to Fred and Maude Blair February 27, 1920. He attended Mill Plain County schools and graduated from Union High school in 1938 and later from Linfield College with a Master's degree in education. Phil entered the Army Air corps during WW II and served as a B-26 Marauder pilot flying 72 missions out of England. During the Korean War he served as a pilot adjusting artillery fire and flying VIP's. Phil spent 30 years in the Army National Guard, flying fix winged aircraft and helicopters. In between the two wars, Phil and his brother Don operated a flying business and managed Pearson Field. He was a science teacher at Madison High School in Portland, Oregon for many years and during the summers flew for the Forest Service working full time with them after retiring from teaching. Surviving relatives include three sons: Steve (Barbra Jo) of Port Townsend, WA, Don (Kath) of Carnation, WA, Joe (Lynn) of Camas, WA; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death in March by his wife, Jean, of 65 years. We would like to thank his caregivers Diana, Nijole, Lydia and Community Home Health and Hospice for their friendship and professional care during his last months. A memorial service will be held for Phil at the Pearson Air Museum on Saturday, January 15th at 3:00 p.m. where he will receive Military Honors. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the American Diabetes Association in Phil's name by calling 1-800-342-2383. Published in The Columbian on January 9, 2011 | Blair, Philip Gene (I4311)
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| 10414 | PHILIP DE FOREST was born on 28 Jan 1652 in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands. He died in Aug 1727 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He married Tryntje Kip, daughter of Hendrick Kip, on 05 Jan 1676. Philip De Forest and Tryntje Kip had the following children: i. DAVID DE FOREST4 DEFREEST was born on 08 Sep 1700 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He died in 1791 in North Greenbush, Rensselaer, New York, USA. He married (1) ABIGAIL BOGART VAN ALSTYNE. ii. CATRINA DE FOREST. She married (1) VAN NESS. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | de Forest, Philip (I5930)
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| 10415 | PHILIP DE FOREST was born on 28 Jan 1652 in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands. He died in Aug 1727 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He married Tryntje Kip, daughter of Hendrick Kip, on 05 Jan 1676. Philip De Forest and Tryntje Kip had the following children: i. DAVID DE FOREST4 DEFREEST was born on 08 Sep 1700 in Albany, Albany, New York, USA. He died in 1791 in North Greenbush, Rensselaer, New York, USA. He married (1) ABIGAIL BOGART VAN ALSTYNE. ii. CATRINA DE FOREST. She married (1) VAN NESS. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Kip, Tryntje (I5931)
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| 10416 | Philip du Trieux, one of the earliest Huguenot emigrants to New Netherland and a maternal ancestor of our family, did not use a patronymic name. His daughter was known as Maria du Trieux and not as Maria Philipse, as she would have been known under the Dutch system. Three hundred years with the Corson families in America, page 29. https://archive.org/details/threehundredyear00cors/page/28/mode/2up?q=trieux | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10417 | Philip Groot m. Sarah Keep (No.94 of this record). He settled on the north side of the Mohawk River at Crane's Village; and as drowned in 1716. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10418 | Philip Groot of Schenectady early settled on this land and after his death in 1716 was succeeded by his son Ludovicus (Lewis), who gave name to the creek forming the easterly bounds of this patent. Adriucha is still in possession of the Groot family at what is now called Crane's Village. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 76. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10419 | Philip Groot. He settled on the north side of the river at or near Crane's Village, then called Claas Graven's hoek, or by the natives Adriucka. His land — a portion of the original Cuyler's patent extended down the river, to Lewis' creek. He married Sarah, daughter of Jacobus Peek of the Second flat ; and was drowned in the river in 1717. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 121. | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10420 | Philip Viele and Antje Louw had the following children: i. CORNEILS5 VIELE was born on 11 Sep 1709 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He died on 29 Mar 1783 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He married an unknown spouse on 14 Oct 1734 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. ii. GERRIT VIELE was born on 05 Sep 1711 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He died in 1786 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He married Catherine Bradt on 24 Dec 1746 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Viele, Philip (I5859)
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| 10421 | Philip Viele and Antje Louw had the following children: i. CORNEILS5 VIELE was born on 11 Sep 1709 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He died on 29 Mar 1783 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. He married an unknown spouse on 14 Oct 1734 in Kingston, Ulster, New York. ii. GERRIT VIELE was born on 05 Sep 1711 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He died in 1786 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. He married Catherine Bradt on 24 Dec 1746 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Louw, Antje (I5860)
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| 10422 | Philip, bap. Aug. 21, 1675. Witnesses: Phlip de Foreest, Susanna Verleth. No further information. | Van Bommel, Phillip (I5968)
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| 10423 | Philip, bap. Feb. 18, 1672. Witnesses: Johannes de Foreest, Rebeca du Trieux. Died in infancy. | Van Bommel, Phillip (I5967)
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| 10424 | Philip, bap. July 28, 1652; married Tryntje, daughter of Henrick Kip, Jan. 5, 1676. | de Forest, Philip (I5930)
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| 10425 | Philippe and Jaquemyne joined the Walloon church at Leiden on 15 August 1617, | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10426 | Philippe and Jaquemyne joined the Walloon church at Leiden on 15 August 1617, | Noirett, Jacquemyne (I5791)
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| 10427 | Philippe and Susanna obtained a Certificate of Transfer "pour Westinde" from the Walloon church. | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10428 | Philippe and Susanna obtained a Certificate of Transfer "pour Westinde" from the Walloon church. | du Chesne, Susanna (I5795)
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| 10429 | Philippe Du Treux, a Walloon, came to New Amsterdam during the administration of Governor Minuit, 1624-29; — was appointed court messenger or rnarshall, 1638, aud in 1640 received a patent for a lot in "Smit's valey" [Pearl street], New Amsterdam. He was born in 1585, married Susanna De Scheene and had seven children, three sons and four daughters, of whom Rebecca married Simon Simonse Groot, afterwards of Schenectady, and Susanna was the wife of Evert Janse Wendel of Beverwyck. About the year 1670, his son Isaac, then about twenty-eight years of age, came to Schenectady and settled upon the Second flat on the south side of the river. This flat consisting of 221 morgens with 10 morgens of woodland adjoining, was granted to him and his cousin Jacobus Peek in 1677 by patent of Gov. Andros. He married Maria daughter of Willem Brouwer and had four sons and three daughters. His death probably occurred about 1705; the following year his widow sold eight morgens of her land to Jacobus Peek.* A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 158-159. | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10430 | Philippe Du Treux, a Walloon, came to New Amsterdam during the administration of Governor Minuit, 1624-29; — was appointed court messenger or rnarshall, 1638, aud in 1640 received a patent for a lot in "Smit's valey" [Pearl street], New Amsterdam. He was born in 1585, married Susanna De Scheene and had seven children, three sons and four daughters, of whom Rebecca married Simon Simonse Groot, afterwards of Schenectady, and Susanna was the wife of Evert Janse Wendel of Beverwyck. About the year 1670, his son Isaac, then about twenty-eight years of age, came to Schenectady and settled upon the Second flat on the south side of the river. This flat consisting of 221 morgens with 10 morgens of woodland adjoining, was granted to him and his cousin Jacobus Peek in 1677 by patent of Gov. Andros. He married Maria daughter of Willem Brouwer and had four sons and three daughters. His death probably occurred about 1705; the following year his widow sold eight morgens of her land to Jacobus Peek.* A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 158-159. | du Trieux, Isaac Phillipe (I5805)
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| 10431 | Philippe Du Trieux was born in 1585 in Roubaix, in present-day France, then part of Belgium. Philippe was a worsted dyer and he worked with velvet and other fabrics. Perhaps his father was also a dyer and he learned the trade from him. Philippe later moved to Amsterdam, plying his trade in the Walloon community. In Amsterdam he married Jacquemyne Noirett in May 1615. Their engagement record from April 1615 is found in the Amsterdam Archives. He was 27 at the time, and had lived on the "Wale pad" or Walloon Avenue for three-quarters of a year. His bride Jacquemyne was 22, born in Lille, and had lived on the Wale pad for 12 years. Her parents were listed as Arnauld Noirett and Barbe Du Chesne. Philippe and Jacquemyne had four children: - Philippe Du Trieux, January 1616-1619 in Amsterdam - Maria Du Trieux, April 1617-sometime before 1684 in Schenectady, New York - Philippe Du Trieux, February 1619-about September 1653 in New Amsterdam - Madeline Du Trieux, February 1620-sometime before 1624 in Netherlands The family was received into the Walloon Church in Leiden, Netherlands in August 1617, but moved back to Amsterdam in December 1617. Jacquemyne Noirett died about 1620, leaving Philippe with three young children to raise. Some researchers have noted Philippe's second wife, Susanna Duchesne, may have been a cousin or related to his first wife's mother. Susanna was 20 when she became engaged to Philippe in 1621. She was born in Sedan, France. At the time of her engagement she was an orphan. According to the document below, Philippe was living on the "Runstreat" in 1621. This appears to be Runstraat on the present day Amsterdam map, and not too far from the Walloon Church. Philippe and Susanna received an attestation from the Church in Leiden in March 1624 signaling their intent to transfer to a new church after their arrival in the West Indies. I am descended from Philippe and Susanna through their last son Jacob. They had at least the following children: - Jerome Du Trieux, October 1623-before March 1624. - Sarah Du Trieux, born 1625 in New Amsterdam, died 9 November 1692 - Susanna Du Trieux, born 1626, died 1660 - Abraham Du Trieux, born 1632 - Rachel Du Trieux, born 1635 - Isaac Du Trieux, born 1642 - Rebecca Du Trieux, born 1643 - Jacob Du Trieux, born 1645, died 1709 in Delaware In 1638, Philippe became the Court Messenger of the Governor of New Amsterdam. He died sometime between July 1649 and September 1653 (possibly as early as March 1651). His exploits as the Court Messenger will be covered in another post. Sunday, January 15, 2017 Roots of the Family https://jonesandrelated.blogspot.com/2017/01/roots-of-family.html | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10432 | Philippe du Trieux, born 1587, was therefore among the Wolloons, who sailed at the end of Mar., 1624, for New Netherland on the ship “Nieuw Nederland.” These records from the Walloon Church at Leiden, Holland, establish clearly that Philippe du Trieux was a native of Roubaix, a city in the northern part of France, near the Belgian border, and that his second wife, Susanna du Chesne, was from Sedan, also a city of Northern France. Obviously, they were French Huguenots,* exiles, seeking a country where religious freedom would be granted. * In the strict sense the term, Huguenot, applies to the Protestants of central and southern France, who in the 16th and 17th centuries formed a strong political party, whose chief stronghold was La Rochelle. As Philippe du Trieux came from Roubaix, a few miles northeast of Lille, near the Belgian border, he can hardly be included among the Huguenots, in that sense. The term Huguenot, however, is also loosely used to designate French Protestants in general. In that sense, therefore, it is perfectly proper to speak of du Trieux as a Huguenot, although, racially, he belonged no doubt to the people who are generally called Walloons. The Huguenot Society of London has paid a good deal of attention to the church records of places in Artois and Picardie and includes the members of those churches, who came to England, among the Huguenots. Likewise, the Bulletin de Commission de Vhistoire des cglises Wallonnes, the organ of the Walloon churches in Holland, frequently refers to refugees from the neighborhood of Lille as Huguenots. (Opinion of Mr. A. J. F. van Laer, Archivist of the University of the State of New York, to compiler.) Three hundred years with the Corson families in America, page 100. https://archive.org/details/threehundredyear00cors/page/28/mode/2up?q=trieux | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10433 | Philippe du Trieux: Progenitor of the Truax Family The following Du Trieux family history was prepared by Combs Craig Truax, with annotations and corrections by Mike Truax (newsletter editor and webmaster for the Association of Descendants of Philippe du Trieux) The Du Trieux family were Walloons, people of Celtic stock in northeast France (present day Belgium), French speaking, who became Protestants in large numbers at the Reformation. This small area of Europe, which at the time was under Spanish rule, was marked by bloodshed, repression and wide-spread loss of life. Many of the Du Trieux family fled. Some found sanctuary in England and a large family group went, in exile, to the Netherlands. In the Netherlands, which had recently declared its independence from Spain, the Du Trieuxes and other Walloon families settled in Leiden and Amsterdam. As skilled artisans, these Walloons found employment, assistance, civil and religious freedoms. Among these was Philippe Du Trieux, born ca. 1586 at Roubaix in what is now France. By 1614, Philippe Du Trieux was a skilled craftsman in Amsterdam, serving as a dyer. In 1615, in the Walloon Church of old Amsterdam, he married Jacquemine Noiret, a fellow Huguenot, from Lille, France. In 1620, Jacquemine died, leaving Philippe with three small children [Marie, Philippe Jr., and Madeline, who died in infancy--mjt]. Philippe, in 1621, married Susanna Du Chesne, a Huguenot from Sedan, France. To them was born a son, Gerome, in the fall of 1623 [Gerome died prior to Philippe�s emigration in 1624--mjt]. In the meantime, the West India Company was being established to develop international commerce and to serve as a military arm of the Netherlands. A brisk fur trade had developed in the Hudson Valley region of America, and in 1623 the West India Company made the decision to occupy the land between the Delaware Valley and the Connecticut River with permanent settlers. Philippe and his fellow Walloons had long been seeking the means to settle either in North or South America. His family, along with 29 other families largely of Walloon identification, entered into a contract with the West India Company to relocate to America. Philippe and his family [wife Susanna and children Marie and Philippe Jr.--mjt] departed the Netherlands at the beginning of April 1624 on the ship "New Netherland" and arrived at present day New York in mid-May. He and his fellow emigrants came as free men and were granted freedom of conscience in all religious matters. THE DU TRIEUX FAMILY IN COLONIAL AMERICA Upon the purchase of Manhattan Island in 1626, all Dutch and Walloon settlers were gathered from their original 1624 settlement points and brought to Manhattan. There, Philippe and Susanna�s family continued to expand [four daughters and three sons, all of whom had children--mjt]. He became an employee of the West India Company and served until his death as the court messenger or marshal. He owned a home on Beaver Street, near the Fort, which he sold in 1643, having acquired a sizable farm along the East River in 1640. This first landholding on American soil today is the site of many Commercial ventures, the most famed of which is the Fulton Fish Market. The land is located near the southern tip of Manhattan. It is on the shore precisely south of the Brooklyn Bridge. If you visit the site, be sure to spend time at nearby Battery Park. There rests a beautiful monument erected in 1924 to honor the emigrants of the ship "New Netherlands. Donated by the people of the province of Hainaut in Belgium, the tercentennial observance was supported by the leadership of four nations: Belgium, the Netherlands, France and the United States. Emigrant Philippe Du Trieux is much of record under the Dutch on early Manhattan Island, as are some of his children and his sons-in-law. [There are many records of Philippe's various legal activities--see Philippe's Legal Activities--mjt.] Philippe and his eldest son, Philippe Jr., were killed in 1652. Jennifer's Genealogy Page Last Updated: Wednesday, February 25, 1998 - 12:03:26 PM https://homepages.rootsweb.com/~truax/dutrieux.html https://web.archive.org/web/20041210181325/http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~truax/dutrieux.html | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 10434 | Phillip Henry Bailey, 56 years old, a stationary engineer, died at his home, 909 East Montgomery Avenue, Wednesday afternoon following a week's illness of a complication of diseases. Mr. Bailey is survived by his wife; three sisters, Mrs. H. P. Mathews of Ironton, Mrs. Sue Crab of Terre Haute, Ind., Mrs. Bailey of Huntington, and one brother John A. Bailey, Burlington, Ohio. The funeral services were held at the M. E. Church Burlington at 2:30 this afternoon and burial will take place in the Burlington Cemetery. Obituary from The Courier-Journal (Louisville, Kentucky) * 15 Aug 1925, Saturday. | Bailey, Phil Henry (I1469)
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| 10435 | PHILLIP SYMONSE3 GROOT (Rebecca2 du Trieux, Philippe1 du Trieux) was born about 1668 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. He died in 1716 in Cranes Village, Albany Co. New York. He married Sara Jacobs Peek, daughter of Jacobus Peake and Elisabeth Teunise Van Woert, in 1701 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She was born in 1682 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. Notes for Phillip Symonse Groot: Death Notes: drowned Phillip Symonse Groot and Sara Jacobs Peek had the following child: 83. i. LODOVICUS (LEWIS)4 GROOT was born on 17 Dec 1712 in Crane's Village, Albany, New York. He died on 27 Nov 1794 in Crane's Village, Albany, New York, USA. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Groot, Phillip Symonse (I5909)
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| 10436 | PHILLIP SYMONSE3 GROOT (Rebecca2 du Trieux, Philippe1 du Trieux) was born about 1668 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. He died in 1716 in Cranes Village, Albany Co. New York. He married Sara Jacobs Peek, daughter of Jacobus Peake and Elisabeth Teunise Van Woert, in 1701 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She was born in 1682 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. Notes for Phillip Symonse Groot: Death Notes: drowned Phillip Symonse Groot and Sara Jacobs Peek had the following child: 83. i. LODOVICUS (LEWIS)4 GROOT was born on 17 Dec 1712 in Crane's Village, Albany, New York. He died on 27 Nov 1794 in Crane's Village, Albany, New York, USA. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Peek, Sara Jacobs (I5908)
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| 10437 | PHILLIP TRUEX was born about 1676 in Middleton, Monmouth, New Jersey. He died before 25 May 1734 in New Castle, Delaware. He married (1) SARAH LARUE. She was born about 1675. Phillip Truex and Sarah LaRue had the following children: 113. i. JOHN4 TRUAX was born about 1700 in Monmouth, New Jersey. He died between 05 Sep 1777-14 Apr 1778 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey. He married (1) SEYTJE VAN KIRK, daughter of Janse Ver Kerken and Elsje ?, before 1725 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey. She was born on 29 May 1705 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. She died about 14 Apr 1778 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. He married (2) ANN UPDYKE after 1735. She died in 1785 in Middlesex Co., NJ. ii. PHILIP TRUAX was born about 1704 in Monmouth Co., NJ. He died before 24 Nov 1750 in Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ. 114. iii. LARUE JACOB TRUAX was born about 1705 in Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA. He died in 1774 in Fulton, Pennsylvania, USA (Clearville, Bedford, Pennsylvania). He married Rebecca Abigail Bayles Stillwell, daughter of Elias Stillwell and Ann Burbank, in 1729 in Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA. She was born in 1708 in Hancock, Maryland. She died in 1775 in Bedford Co., Pennsylvania, USA. 115. iv. SAMUEL TRUAX was born on 15 Jun 1715 in Middleton, Monmouth Co., NJ. He died on 15 Oct 1790 in Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ. He married (1) ELIZABETH WALTON. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | du Trieux, Phillip (I6007)
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| 10438 | PHILLIP TRUEX was born about 1676 in Middleton, Monmouth, New Jersey. He died before 25 May 1734 in New Castle, Delaware. He married (1) SARAH LARUE. She was born about 1675. Phillip Truex and Sarah LaRue had the following children: 113. i. JOHN4 TRUAX was born about 1700 in Monmouth, New Jersey. He died between 05 Sep 1777-14 Apr 1778 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey. He married (1) SEYTJE VAN KIRK, daughter of Janse Ver Kerken and Elsje ?, before 1725 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey. She was born on 29 May 1705 in Kingston, Ulster, New York, USA. She died about 14 Apr 1778 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, USA. He married (2) ANN UPDYKE after 1735. She died in 1785 in Middlesex Co., NJ. ii. PHILIP TRUAX was born about 1704 in Monmouth Co., NJ. He died before 24 Nov 1750 in Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ. 114. iii. LARUE JACOB TRUAX was born about 1705 in Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA. He died in 1774 in Fulton, Pennsylvania, USA (Clearville, Bedford, Pennsylvania). He married Rebecca Abigail Bayles Stillwell, daughter of Elias Stillwell and Ann Burbank, in 1729 in Monmouth Co., New Jersey, USA. She was born in 1708 in Hancock, Maryland. She died in 1775 in Bedford Co., Pennsylvania, USA. 115. iv. SAMUEL TRUAX was born on 15 Jun 1715 in Middleton, Monmouth Co., NJ. He died on 15 Oct 1790 in Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ. He married (1) ELIZABETH WALTON. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | LaRue, Sarah (I6008)
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| 10439 | Phipps-Lambert Flora (nee Gilkison) beloved wife of Howard Phipps and the late Winford Lambert, she is also survived by seven step children, 18 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, many nieces and nephews, Tuesday, April 1, 1997. Residence Goshen Twp. Services Evans Funeral Home, Milford, Friday, April 4, 10 A.M. Visitation Thursday 6-8 P.M. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thursday, 3 April 1997. | Gilkison, Flora May (I789)
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| 10440 | Photo caption of a portrait photo of Carl Bivens: The bullet-pieced body of Carl Bivens (above), Brookfield, Mo., flying instructor, was found in a thicket 25 miles north of Macon, Mo., a day after he had taken a passenger aloft at Brookfield. Indiana State Police Superintendent Don Stiver announced that Ernest Fletch, 29, arrested near Bloomington, Ind., had confessed shooting Bivens during a mid-air argument. The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune, Chillicothe, Missouri, Monday, 30 October 1939, page 1. | Bivens, Carl (I2449)
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| 10441 | Photo caption of man pointing to a fence post surrounded by tall weeds. Where Body of Carl Bivens Was Found With the head resting against the ticket-surrounded fence post at spot pointed out by the youth above, the body of the Brookfield, Mo., flyer was found by searchers near Cherry Box, Mo, 25 north of Macon. Arrested by Indiana state police, Earnest Pletch, 29, who, according to reports, confessed to the shooting of Bivens during a mid-air argument, was returned to Macon, Mo. The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune, Chillicothe, Missouri, Monday, 30 October 1939, page 3. | Bivens, Carl (I2449)
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| 10442 | photo of gravestone from Ancestry family web site by Flora McNabb. Shared stone with Harriet | Crouch, Peter Thompson "Thomps" (I343)
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| 10443 | Photo of plaque shows: Beloved wife and mother, Pearlie I. Jaggers Taylor, Jan 17 1885, July 20 1965. | Alkire, Pearlie Irene (I1343)
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| 10444 | Photo with caption: Lucian White, 86, formerly of Artemus Road and now of Great Falls, Mont., has recently begun making and selling musical instruments such as the three-stringed dulcimer he holds above. Mr. White's wife Elsie, whom he married in 1821, is a niece of the late T.W. Minton in whose hickory mill Mr. White once worked. "Lucian is also a great fisherman and gardener and just one of the most famous people I know," said Mr. Minton's granddaughter, Jane Blair. A son, Charles White, is an executive engineer for Cummins Engine Co. of Columbus, Ind. Irene White of Barbourville is a sister-in-law; her husband, the late Ulmont White, was a brother to Lucian. The Barbourville Mountain Advocate, Barbourville, Kentucky. Thursday, 7 May 1980. | White, Lucian Carmichael (I869)
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| 10445 | photocopy of wedding announcement | Family: Adam Simpson / Mary Dalton Hedges (F66)
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| 10446 | Phyllis Colleen Wolfe. Wife of James Ernest McKenzie. Mother of Lori Kaye, Lana Ruth and Lane Ernest McKenzie. ∼ Phyllis Colleen McKenzie, 82, of Hannibal, Missouri, passed away at 3:55 PM, Sunday, December 13, 2020 at Beth Haven Nursing Home in Hannibal, MO. A Private Memorial Services will be at the James O'Donnell Funeral Home in Hannibal, MO. Burial will be at a later date at Elmwood Cemetery in Linneus, MO. Visitation that will be from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM, Tuesday, December 22, 2020 at the James O'Donnell Funeral Home in Hannibal, MO. Phyllis was born July 4, 1938, in Laclede, Missouri to Theo "Cotton" Wolfe and Maude Elliott Wolfe. She was married to James E. McKenzie on July 14, 1956 in Brookfield, MO. He preceded her in death on June 19, 2014. Other survivors include 3 children, Lori McKenzie of Hannibal, MO, Lana Bogeart (Mike) of Atlanta, MO and Lane McKenzie (Kristi) of Maywood, MO, and her mother in law, Ruth McKenzie. Phyllis is also survived by 4 grandchildren, James Eric Hall (Leah), Phoebe Dowell, Jadon McKenzie and Brittnay McKenzie and 1 great grandchild, Lennox Hall. Phyllis was preceded in death by her parents, husband and 1 brother, Joseph Duane Wolfe. Phyllis was a graduate of Meadville High School Class of 1956. Professionally Phyllis worked as a beautician. She also previously worked as a customer service representative at Commerce Bank and as a receptionist at the Children's Clinic in Hannibal, MO. Phyllis enjoyed reading, doing crafts, crocheting and needle work. Phyllis also liked listening to country music. Memorial contributions may be made to the Donor's Choice. | Wolfe, Phyllis Colleen (I5297)
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| 10447 | Phyllis D. Estep Former Muncie resident Phyllis D. Estep, Columbus, died Friday at her home. She was born in Muncie and graduated from Burris Laboratory School. She operated the Scooter Restaurant in Columbus along with her husband Howard G. Estep. Mrs. Estep was a member of the Apostolic Pentacostal Tabernacle in Seymour. Survivors in addition to her husband include her parents, Jesse and Lena May Dungan, Muncie; a son, Gary Joe, and a daughter Terri I. Metz, both in the Columbus area; two grandchildren, Zachary and Amanda Metz, and a brothers, Jesse L. Dungan Jr. of Muncie. She was preceded in death by another brother, Moreland Thomas Dungan. Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Barkes, Inlow and Weaver Funeral Home-Jonathan Moore Pike Chapel, Columbus. Calling is 2-7 p.m. Sunday and from noon until the service time Monday. Burial will be in Rest Haven Cemetery at Edinburgh. Memorials may be sent to the Bartholomew Area Hospice or the American Cancer Society. Muncie Evening Press, Muncie, Indiana. Saturday, 17 September 1988. | Dungan, Phyllis Dean (I4322)
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| 10448 | Phyllis Jane Pierce Wisecup, age 70, of Milford, Ohio, formerly of Hillsboro, Ohio, passed away Thursday, Jan 9, 2014, at her home. She was a teacher in the Hillsboro City Schools. Phyllis was born September 15, 1943, in Hillsboro, Ohio. Phyllis attended Sugar Tree Ridge Elementary School and graduated from Mowrystown High School in 1961. She served as a Highland County court reporter before receiving her B.S. in Elementary Education at Morehead State University and her M. Ed. at the University of Cincinnati. Phyllis is survived by her Daughter of Loveland, Ohio; two Grandchildren of Cincinnati; three Step-Grandchildren; one Step-Great-Granddaughter; Special Friend Ted of Florida and Sister Marie of Florida. Preceding Phyllis in death includes her parents Cyrus "Dewey" and Lillie Jane (Ward) Pierce; brothers Bill, Dewey Jr., Dairus, Joe; sisters Alma Harvey and Velva "Betty" Griffith. A memorial service will be held at 7:00 PM, Monday, January 20, 2014 at the Rhoads-Edgington Funeral Home, 138 E. Main St. Hillsboro, Ohio with Pastor Kraig Walker officiating. Final interment will be at Sugar Tree Ridge Cemetery alongside her beloved parents Cyrus "Dewey" and Lillie and brother Dairus. | Pierce, Phyllis Jane (I3786)
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| 10449 | Phyllis Jean Daulton, 92, of Rochester passed away at 6:35 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, 2015 at Life Care Center of Rochester. On May 5, 1922, Phyllis was born in Fulton County to Andrew and Edna Goss Wilson. Phyllis and Wayne A. Daulton were married on Feb. 16, 1941 in Valparaiso. He passed away on Jan. 14, 1995. Jean is survived by two daughters: Candace (Jack) Ragland, Carmel, and Jill Alber, Rochester; a son Jack (Ninon) Daulton, Atlanta, Ga.; five grandsons: Joe (Katheryn) Foster, John Foster, Dustin (Robin) Overmyer, Eric (Val) Hammel, Jack Daulton; and numerous great grandchildren. Preceding Jean in death are her parents, husband and a brother, Richard Wilson. Private family services will be held. Good Family Funeral Home has been entrusted with the arrangements. InkFreeNews, Indiana. https://www.inkfreenews.com/2015/02/18/phyllis-daulton/ | Wilson, Phyllis Jean (I4583)
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| 10450 | Phyllis R. Gaines Phyllis R. Gaines, 67, of Hillsboro (the Marshall community), died Jan. 8, 1996, at Highland District Hospital. She was born in Georgetown on Oct. 15, 1928, the daughter of Albert and Vadna Faye (Penny) Fiscus. Her survivors include her husband, Osborn E. Gaines, to whom she was married on Aug. 6, 1949; four sons, Lee Wayne (Vickie) Gaines of Hillsboro (the Marshall community), Robert Herschel (Patricia) Gaines of Enon, Jack (Patricia) Gaines of Huber Heights and Anthony Dean (April) Gaines of Arlington, Texas; one daughter, Vadna Lara of Miamisburg; 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Also surviving are one brother, Pete Fiscus of Sardinia; two sisters, Wanda McClain of Sardinia and Charlotte Schwallie of Sugar Tree Ridge; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Turner & Son Funeral Home in Hillsboro where Pastor John Laufer will officiate. Burial will be in the Byron Cemetery. Visitation was scheduled for Wednesday at the funeral home. If desired, memorials may be made in Mrs. Gaines’ name to the United Parkinson’s Foundation, 833 W. Washington, Blvd., Chicago, Ill. 60607. The Press Gazette, Hillsboro, Ohio. Thursday, 11 January 1996. | Fiscus, Phyllis Ruth (I5101)
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