Notes
Matches 10,951 to 11,000 of 12,847
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 10951 | Note on Find a Grave: The son of William & Mary (Jones) Mavity of Franklin Co VA, late of New Marion, Ripley Co IN, John married Dorothea Real [aka Reel/Rhaal] on 25 Jun 1795 in Franklin Co VA, the daughter of Michael & Anna Elizabeth Real [aka Reel/Rhaal] of Germany, late of Franklin Co VA. Virginia Marriage Bonds 1786-1858, Franklin Co Pg 153: "Mavity, John and Dorotha Reel, June 25, 1795. 65." By 1803 John and Dorothea and four children had migrated to Montgomery Co KY, where in that year John became a Methodist minister. Five more children were born to them. By 1826 they lived on a farm near Rexville in Ripley Co IN. There, John died in October of that year. Children with Dorothea: 1) Michael Mavity (1796-1855); m. Sarah Shively (1791-1877). 2) Mary "Polly" Mavity (b. 1797); m. James McCormick (1793-1856). 3) Anna Mavity (1799-1878); m. Reverend Jacob Banta Shively (1797-1868). 4) John Wesley Mavity (1802-1847); m. Sarah Thomas (1808-1885). 5) Reverend William Fletcher Mavity (b. 1804); m. Marie Antoinette Raisond (1811-1858). 6) Reverend Jesse Mavity (1806-1840); m. Sarah Tilford (d. 1839). 7) James Mavity (1808-1872); m. Kesiah Evans (1803-1863). 8) Reverend Henry Real Mavity (1810-1901); m1. Susannah Ryan Penn (1810-1877); m2. Ann Clark (1826-1899). 9) Eliza Mavity (1813-1904); m. Pascal Vawter (1813-1899). New information indicates John and wife Dorothea are buried in the Mavity family graveyard located on farmland once belonging to John's father William. This land is located off Old Michigan Rd, near Rexville in Ripley Co IN. | Mavity, John (I358)
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| 10952 | note on Find a Grave: The source for his middle name is unknown, so Hicklin may be incorrect. Gravesite Details Same stone as Polly. | McNabb, Thomas Hicklin (I5527)
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| 10953 | Note on Find a Grave: There are two possible spellings for Ollie's maiden name. Some places show Harryman the way it is spelled on her parents tombstones and some show it as Harriman. | Harryman, Alla Dell "Ollie" (I1602)
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| 10954 | Note on Find a Grave: This is a military stone that provides no dates. Simply states that he was a member of Company K - 13th Kansas Infantry. | Ringo, George A. (I5660)
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| 10955 | Note on Find a Grave: Twin brother of Elizabeth Perkins. Son of Edward and Susannah Perkins. | Perkins, Elijah (I6210)
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| 10956 | Note on Find a Grave: U.S. Federal Census Mortality Schedules, 1850-1885 Name: Henry K Reed Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Estimated Birth Year: abt 1801 Birth Place: Kentucky, USA Age: 59 Death Date: Mar 1860 Cause of Death: Bilious Fever Census Year: 1860 Census Place: English, Iowa, Iowa | Reed, Henry K. (I6205)
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| 10957 | note on Find a Grave: VISIT WITH GEORGE WASHINGTON. In March of 1748, when he was sixteen years of age, Washington participated in a surveying expedition beyond the Blue Ridge Mountains. He spent several weeks camping in the wilderness. Married 1769 13 Aug 1770 - Frederick County, Virginia, Deeds, Book 14, pages 68 & 70 Lease & (Release) - Between Solomon Hedges & Rebecca his wife of Hampshire County & Silas Hedges their son & heir to John Willson of Frederick County... consideration of 5 shillings (£160)... tract of land situate lying and being in Frederick County aforesaid... Containing 200 acres... which said Tract was devised to said Rebecca by the Last Will of John Vanmetre deceased her father... Rent of one peppercorn on Lady Day next... Signed: Solomon Hedges, Rebecca (O) Hedges, Silas Hedges. Witnesses: Phil Pendleton, William Willson, Alexander White, Peter Hogg, Jno Magill. Recorded 4 Dec 1770. The field-officers included Colonel Silas Hedges, husband of Margaret Hoagland. "At a Council of War held at Catfish Camp in the District of West Augusta the 28th day of January, Anno Domini 1777. Present, Dorsey Pentacost, Co'y Lieut. . . . Silas Hedge, Colo., David McClure, Lieut.-Colo. . . . Captains: . . . Henry Hogland. . . . John Hogland." Brooke County, Virginia, Wills - William Hedges --- constitute this to be my last will & testament in the manner and form following (to wit): 1st, I do give & bequeath unto Margaret Hedges, wife of my son Joseph, & her two daughters Rebekah & Catherine £10 each Pennsylvania Currency. I do likewise desire that all my estate both real & personal shall be sold at my decease at public sale & equally divided between my four children & their heirs. That is to say to Silas Hedges, Joseph Hedges, Rachel Vause & the heirs of Catherine McCollach, after the legattes is paid; and I do also appoint my two sons Silas Hedges & Joseph Hedges to be my sold executors of this my last will & testament hereby revoking all former wills by me made. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this 6th day of January in the year of our Lord 1797. Solomon Hedges. Witnesses: Stephen Jno Francis, William Hedges & Silas Hedges. Property near Patterson's Creek and the South Branch of the Potomac River. Buffalo Creek, Brooke, Stafford CO, VA son of Solomon Hedges and Rebecca Van Meter. Isaac Meek buys 50 acres on Buffalo Creek from Derrick Hoagland in 5 Jun 1775, Deed Book 1 p13 . Lt. Isaac Meek served in the Virginia Militia in 1781 serving at Ft. Pitt and Ft. Henry. A person named Isaac Meek received a land grant 10 Nov 1785 in Ohio Co., VA. This land adjoined Silas Hedges. Silas Hedges was listed in the 1810 census of Brooke County, Virginia. Living next to him was Jacob Meek, age 16 to 26. James Meek, age 26 to 45 was near by. This land is east of the Ohio River in modern day West Virginia, just a few miles from Washington County, Pennsylvania. By 1820 Silas Hedges, Jr. was in Harrison County, Ohio. | Hedges, Silas (I5229)
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| 10958 | note on Find a Grave: When William Ribelin Turley was born on April 24, 1813, in Montgomery, Kentucky, his father, David, was 29 and his mother, Mary, was 28. He married Mary Hanna and they had seven children together. He then married Uraney and they had one daughter together. He died on September 22, 1877, in Logan, Illinois, at the age of 64. | Turley, William Ribelin (I5528)
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| 10959 | Note on Find a Grave: Widow of Norman E Richards and Hubert W Green Mother of James E Richards Daughter of Arthur Blanton and Marie Daniels | Blanton, Mary Louise (I4850)
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| 10960 | note on Find a Grave: Wife of Abraham Denton | Barber, Elizabeth (I6227)
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| 10961 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Bazeleel Hunt.. Maiden name listed as Freer or Fryer or a variation of those 2 names... 9 children.. Most likely buried Union Cemetery where 2 of her sons and possibly 2 of her daughters are buried.. | Freer, Elizabeth (I6291)
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| 10962 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Benjamin Northcutt Hunt - Married 27 Oct 1839 Randolph Co, IN by Rev William Hunt Mother of Mary A., Fairfax, Edward & William F Hunt | Ross, Sarah A. (I6185)
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| 10963 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Elijah Perkins. Daughter of Abraham Denton & Sarah Hunt. Children Reuben Perkins wife Emily Hopkins Martha Perkins Kincaid Stewart - Wife of Irvin Kincaid) who is buried at Locust Grove., 2nd Wife of Robert Stewart, Buried Fleming Co., Susan Ann Perkins Rogers Lynam, H. F. Rogers 2nd W. H. Lynam Joshua Parker Perkins Emily Emmons Edmond Perkins - md Rhoda Moren- Rhoda buried Concord Sarah Hunt Perkins Calvert - Wife of William Page Calvert, buried Bethel Cemetery Riley Perkins (died young 1853, Buried in Locust Cemetery) William Morgan Perkins - Husband of Susan Harmon Perkins. (Susan is Daughter of Daniel Harmon and Mary Polly Grose) Buried Locust cemetery Armenia Matilda Perkins Lynam - md. William H. Lynam buried Carlisle Cemetery George Denton Perkins-md. Mary Jane Jones, Buried Carlisle Cemetery D/o Stanfield Jones & Eveline Harmon | Denton, Cecelia (I6209)
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| 10964 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of H.K. Reed Jane is the daughter of Abraham Denton and Sarah (Hunt) Denton | Denton, Jane Jennie (I6204)
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| 10965 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Isaac Sapp. Daughter of Jeremiah and Mary (Ross) Hunt. | Hunt, Nancy (I6070)
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| 10966 | Note on Find a Grave: Wife of Jeremiah. Information published in The Hoosier Genealogist, Vol. 44, No. 2 (Summer 2004), pp. 89-92. | Denton, Nancy (I6206)
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| 10967 | Note on Find a Grave: Wilcox fought in the Rogue River Indian War in the Oregon Militia from August to September of 1853. He served as the Colonel of the 154th Indiana Infantry during the Civil War. He was a resident of Covington, Indiana before the Civil War. Service Record: Commissioned an officer in Company E, Indiana 63rd Infantry Regiment on 30 Aug 1862. Promoted to Full Major on 24 Jun 1864. Promoted to Full Colonel on 1 Feb 1865. Mustered out on 01 Feb 1865 Enlisted on 4/17/1865 as a Colonel. On 5/15/1865 he was commissioned into Field & Staff 154th Indiana Infantry. He was Mustered Out on 8/4/1865 at Winchester, VA Other Information: Member of GAR Post # 140 (Colonel Nodine) in Champaign, IL * * * * * * Margaret F Fields Wilcox married Levi Francis (5) Wilcox in Leavenworth, Kansas, on September 22, 1859, when she was 24 years old. Her mother Margaret A. passed away on April 13, 1856, in Covington, Indiana, at the age of 58 Levi and Margaret had at least three children that passed away at very young ages. See more at https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/79895583/person/130066069809/facts?_phsrc=Sfh1883&_phstart=successSource | Wilcox, Levi Francis "Frank" (I6541)
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| 10968 | note on Find a Grave: Willard "Pete" McKenzie was the son of John Hargus and Agnes Scott McKenzie. He was married to Vinnie Lee Kirk and had two children, Williard "Roger" McKenzie and Nancy McKenzie Haddix. He and his family lived in Lumberton, Ohio for many years. He is interred next to his wife Vinnie at Hillcrest Memorial Park. | McKenzie, Willard "Pete" (I3245)
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| 10969 | note on Find a Grave: William and his sister Ann were killed by their cousin William Martin Ringo in September of 1850 when he went on a murderous rampage. | Pleak, Ann M. (I5663)
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| 10970 | note on Find a Grave: William and his sister Ann were killed by their cousin William Martin Ringo in September of 1850 when he went on a murderous rampage. | Pleak, William S. (I5661)
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| 10971 | note on Find a Grave: William HEDGES is the son of Charles HEDGES and his wife Elizabeth STILLE of Chester County, Pennsylvania. Ann PRICE, age 24, was first married to William HEDGES, age 20, in 1729 in Prince George's County, Maryland, British Colonial America. They were the parents of four children before William died on 11 Aug 1742. 1. Joseph HEDGES 2. Catherine HEDGES 3. Ann HEDGES 4. William HEDGES Jr. | Hedges, William (I1587)
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| 10972 | Note on Find a Grave: [In listing her birth, FindAGrave has no function for choosing older, colonial names. Her birth is probably Gravesend, Long Island] ............................................... Agnietie Truax (or du Trieux) was said to be born on Christmas Day and baptized on 29 Dec 1675 in New Amsterdam. Her parents were Jacob du Trieux and Lysbeth Post. Agnes married Benjamin Stout sometime before 1711, most likely in New Jersey. Some genealogists think he may have been married before to a Mary Leonard. In 1712, Agnes is a member of the Middletown Baptist Church and Benjamin has served as Sheriff of Monmouth. By 1715, they have moved to Appoquinimink Hundred, Delaware. (This becomes New Castle, Kent Co, DE) Benjamin appears to already have children when his father, Richard Stout, dies in 1705. [WFT 9 June 1703 - proved 6 Oct 1705, Middletowne, NJ. Six sons (including Benjamin) and 3 daughters are named, as well as a dau/law - meaning there is a dec'd son = 10 known children. Benjamin gifts land in 1721 to adult sons Charles (of nothing further, except he sells this land in 1727) and to Benjamin. (d. Delaware 1740: WFT 25 Apr 1740, proved 10 June) Father Benjamin died in 1734, with Agnes and son Jacob petitioning the court to sell the house. 1740 is not only the year Agnes' son Benjamin died but also the year her daughter Agnes and husband Alexander Blackshear sell his inherited land and begin their move to North Carolina. Several accounts say Agnes (and one other person not named) accompany them to NC. She may have died there sometime around (or after) 1745. The other person is not Jacob's or Benjamin's widow (Elizabeth Lewis) as they can be accounted for in Delaware. It is unknown what happened to son Charles or who this traveling companion might have been. Anyone having further information on Agnes after 1740, please share. The above biography is a compilation of several accounts. Other than the land records, WFTs (Wills and Final Testaments) or other court actions, the story needs more proof. | du Trieux, Agnietie "Agnes" (I6005)
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| 10973 | Note on Find a Grave: [In listing her birth, FindAGrave has no function for choosing older, colonial names. Her birth is probably Gravesend, Long Island] ............................................... Agnietie Truax (or du Trieux) was said to be born on Christmas Day and baptized on 29 Dec 1675 in New Amsterdam. Her parents were Jacob du Trieux and Lysbeth Post. Agnes married Benjamin Stout sometime before 1711, most likely in New Jersey. Some genealogists think he may have been married before to a Mary Leonard. In 1712, Agnes is a member of the Middletown Baptist Church and Benjamin has served as Sheriff of Monmouth. By 1715, they have moved to Appoquinimink Hundred, Delaware. (This becomes New Castle, Kent Co, DE) Benjamin appears to already have children when his father, Richard Stout, dies in 1705. [WFT 9 June 1703 - proved 6 Oct 1705, Middletowne, NJ. Six sons (including Benjamin) and 3 daughters are named, as well as a dau/law - meaning there is a dec'd son = 10 known children. Benjamin gifts land in 1721 to adult sons Charles (of nothing further, except he sells this land in 1727) and to Benjamin. (d. Delaware 1740: WFT 25 Apr 1740, proved 10 June) Father Benjamin died in 1734, with Agnes and son Jacob petitioning the court to sell the house. 1740 is not only the year Agnes' son Benjamin died but also the year her daughter Agnes and husband Alexander Blackshear sell his inherited land and begin their move to North Carolina. Several accounts say Agnes (and one other person not named) accompany them to NC. She may have died there sometime around (or after) 1745. The other person is not Jacob's or Benjamin's widow (Elizabeth Lewis) as they can be accounted for in Delaware. It is unknown what happened to son Charles or who this traveling companion might have been. Anyone having further information on Agnes after 1740, please share. The above biography is a compilation of several accounts. Other than the land records, WFTs (Wills and Final Testaments) or other court actions, the story needs more proof. | Stout, Benjamin (I6006)
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| 10974 | NOTE: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/132252931/helena-laican Search for answer. | Lom, Helena (I5724)
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| 10975 | note: Addison's full name and place of birth come from the death certificate of his daugher Sarah Francis Hedges | Smith, Addison Jerry (I1810)
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| 10976 | Note: His death certificate states he was born in Rowan County, Kentucky (information provided by his brother J. A. Hedges). His obituary states he was born in Fleming County, Kentucky. | Hedges, William Riley (I10)
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| 10977 | Note: MHR gave birth date as 4 Oct 1859. | Hyatt, Robert A. (I727)
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| 10978 | Note: MHR gives birth year as 1898 | Sandlin, Sylvania (I167)
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| 10979 | Notes Aernoudt Viele and Gerritje Gerritse Vermeulen had the following children: 43. i. WILLEMPIE4 VIELE was born in 1664. She married (1) SIMON JACOBSE SCHERMERHORN, son of Jacob Janse Schermerhorn and Jannetie Egmont, about 1683 in Albany, Albany, New York. He was born in 1658. He died about 1698. She married (2) LEVINUS WINNE on 20 Jun 1699 in Albany, Albany, New York. She married (3) JOHANNES VAN HOESEN on 19 Jun 1709 in Albany, Albany, New York. 44. ii. MARIA VIELE was born about 1668. She died on 08 Feb 1690 in Schenectady, Albany, New York. She married (1) MATHYS VROOMAN. She married (2) DOUWE AUKES. iii. AERNOUT VIELE was born about 1677 in Albany, Albany, New York. https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Viele, Aernoudt (I5811)
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| 10980 | Notes for Cornelis Volkertszen ( Viele ) VELIUS - 7514 12 Feb 1996 Page 89 Cornelis Volkertszen VELIUS was born 6 May 1574 in Hoorn, North Holland, in the Netherlands. In 1592, when he was about 18 years old, he married Brecht VALICHS; they had nine children from 1593 to 1608. Evidently Brecht died before 1638 when he settled in America. In Jun 1614 " we find that he was a bookmaker (and book-seller), and resided at Horn on the Nieuwland (Street) in the house called T Vergulde Claver' (The Golden Clover). He was director of the New Netherlands Co." We learn from various documents that: Cornelis was "part owner in the ship named The Fortuyn' ", which made early voyages to New Netherland (America) 1613-1615;" He was Director of the New Netherland Company, merchant of Hoorn and brother of Dr. Dirck Volkertszen;" "He requests payment of the wages earned by Phillip du TRIEUX according to the certificate of the council and the power of attorney executed in the New Netherlands. Reference to the commissioners of the New Netherlands." In 1638 , when Cornelis was about 64, he arrived at New Amsterdam to stay. About 3 or 4 years later he married Marie du TRIEUX, daughter of Phillip du TRIEUX. On 25 Jun 1639 a Bond of Hans Jansen van Rotterdam to Cornelis Volckertsen was issued concerning a debt he had to Cornelis and the promises to pay said debt. This was done in Fort Amsterdam, in New Netherlands . In 1624 Marie du TRIEUX, about 7 years old, had arrived in New Amsterdam with her father, Phillippe du TRIEUX and her stepmother. She was about 21 when Cornelis came here in 1638 . Marie was really something . She was a wild one. She had a little hanky-panky going with Pieter WOLPHERSEN. About 1637 a daughter was born - named Adeltjan Pieters WOLPHERSEN. Later on he adopted this child. Then Marie and Cornelis had an illegitimate son, Aernout, baptised in 1640. They were married in 1641, and had 3 more children. Cornelis lived only about 8 years after they married, leaving Marie with a small children. Evidently, the Marie proved to be a good wife to Cornelis, as she was capable in taking care of his business when he was away. Cornelis was an Indian trader as well as a tavern owner. When he would be gone for long periods at a time out trading, Marie would manage the tavern. It seems that she was constantly getting into trouble, squabbling with people and selling (called tapping) liquor to the Indians. (She was taken to court over this in 1646) Between Jan 1642 and 16 Jan 1647, Cornelis was involved in 10 different court cases. Between 22 Sep 1644 and 11 Oct 1646, Marie was involved in a different court cases. On 3 July 1643, Cornelis Volkerson was granted a double lot at New Amsterdam, New Netherlands, New York on Manhattan Island, from the West India Company. " A double lot for two houses and two gardens lying on the east side of the Common Highway, the breadth along said road is 9 roods and 8 feet and below on the marsh of the same breadth; its length on the north side is 18 rods 2 feet 5 ins and on the S. side of the of the same length amounting to 187 rods, 8 feet and 5 ins subject duty bound, and shall be subject to all burdens and imposts as the Noble Lords have already enacted or shall in the future enact. " This land was at the intersection of the present Exchange Place and Broadway. He appears to have lived there until he died. . . " "In 1644 he was one of the citizens who selected the Committee of eight to safeguard the interests of the community, and in 1648 he and other innkeepers pledged themselves as good men and true to pay the recently levied excise tax. His was one of the twelve taverns which were really trading posts where the bartering was done over the convivial glass. Cornelis Volkertszen signs the document of 1648, as only about two-thirds of the others can, showing him to have been a man of some education; that he signs it simply Cornelis Volkertszenis according to custom and argues him to be well known. Later his sons Arnoult and Cornelis, both traders and Indian interpreters, were also licensed innkeepers, the one in Albany and the other in Schnectady." When Cornelis Volkertszen died he left an estate of some size, part of which was held by guardians for the use of his children. Cornelis died in 1649, aged 75. Marie wasn't long a widow as she and Jan PEECK were married the next year in February. It appears they kept the tavern and they both got into trouble. Jan was also an Indian trader and spent a long time away. He established a little trading post at the mouth of a creek up the Hudson River. This became known as Jan Peek 's Kill, and later became the town of Peekskill, Westchester, New York. Sometimes Marie would go with him on these trips. They were constantly complained of for selling spirits to the Indians. They became the parents of four children . Finally the liquor license was taken away from them. Then Jan went into the real estate business. He became a broker between the Dutch and the English. Later on they are back in the tavern business. He appears to be dead by 1650 or 1660?? Marie is constantly in trouble and finally is banished from the Island of Manhatten, in 1664. It was said that she was one of the oldest inhabitants of New Amsterdam. She went up to the New village of Schenectady to be with some of her children living there. Later she came back to the town of New Amsterdam, now called New York City." There is a record of her buying a house and lot on Duke Street near the Town Hall." However , it is believed that she was living back in Schenectady, Schenectady, New York when she died , perhaps about 1671?? Source : Book IV of " Allied Families of Van Leuven " by Audrey Van Leuven. The Emigrant Ancestors of Orson Sperry Davenport. Volume 4. Compiled by Duane A. Josephson. 1995. Pages 89-90. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS3J-XS55-C | Viele, Cornelis Volkertsen Seylmacker (I5764)
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| 10981 | Notes from Find a Grave: In Loving Memory of Laura Alice Sexton… Mother of Alphonso, Eva Jane and Bessie Sexton. Laura A. Duncan married Andrew J. Sexton on 19 Oct 1880 in Grayson, Carter, Kentucky. Note: Death place Hoods Creek, Boyd, KY. Death certificate gives Laura Alice Sexton’s date of birth as 11 June 1853 and lists parents as Elie Duncan and Jennie Richards. There is a birth record for Lucretia Allace Duncan daughter of Eli Duncan and Jailey Richards on 11 June 1852 in Tygarts Creek, Carter, KY. Trying to determine if they are the same person or sisters. Bio by: arborvitae | Duncan, Laura Alice (I2843)
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| 10982 | Notes from Find a Grave: Parents- John Wentz and Elisabeth Miller Derr Wife- Julia A. R. Hedges Derr Children- Charlie Henry Derr Thomas Shaw Derr, b. Feb.3,1847 Clarelia Amera Derr, b. Jul.22,1849 Catherine Elizabeth Derr Brendel, b. Oct.17,1851 William Lycurgus Derr, b. Nov.2,1853-d. Jul.21,1853 Samuel Wentz Derr, b.Nov.10,1855 Edwin Hall Derr, b. Jun.4,1858 Florence Idella Derr Murray, b. Aug.1,1862 Minnie Eliza (Mamie) Derr, b. Mar.11,1865 Lillian Julia Derr Cayle, b.Sept.7,1867 Marion Bantz Derr, Apr.19,1870 Ralph Jefferson Derr,b.Oct.13,1874 | Derr, William Henry (I3380)
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| 10983 | Notes from Find a Grave: Samuel is the son of Johannas and Cadarine Brubacher Tilton. He married Fannie Lourash on April 6, 1865 in Macon County, IL. DAILY REVIEW 3/17/1919. SAMUEL EHRHART, AN OLD RESIDENT OF THE COUNTY, DIED AT 11 OCLOCK SUNDAY MORNING AT HIS HOME NEAR BEARSDALE. HIS AGE WAS EIGHTY SIX YEARS, TWO MONTHS AND FIVE DAYS. HIS DEATH WAS DUE TO INFIRMITIES INCIDENT TO OLD AGE. HE HAD RESIDED IN THIS PART OF THE COUNTRY FOR THE PAST FIFTY YEARS AND WAS WELL KNOWN AMONG THE OLD RESIDENTS OF THE COUNTY. MR. EHRHART WAS BORN IN YORK COUNTY, PA. DEC 11, 1832. HE AND MISS FANNIE LOURASH WERE MARRIED APRIL 6, 1865 AND SHE SURVIVES HIM. SHE IS NOW SERIOUSLY ILL, BOTH HAVING TAKEN SICK ON THE SAME DAY. MRS. EHRHART IS SEVENTY THREE YEARS OLD. BESIDES HIS WIFE MR. EHRHART IS SURVIVED BY TWO SONS AND TWO DAUGHTERS, MRS. J. L. KELLER OF HARRISTOWN, MRS. WALTER DREW OF DECATUR, FRANK EHRHART OF BEARSDALE AND CHARLES EHRHART OF MT. VERNON, ILL. ANOTHER SON DIED IN INFANCY. THERE ARE EIGHTEEN GRANDCHILDREN AND TWO GREAT GRANDCHILDREN. THE FUNERAL WILL BE HELD SOME TIME TUESDAY MORNING. THE INTERMENT WILL BE IN THE BOILING SPRINGS CEMETERY. OBITUARY BY JANET DONNER | Ehrhart, Samuel (I3298)
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| 10984 | Notes from Frederick. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. Frederick City, MD., Feb. 10. - Mr. George F. Kussmaul died at his residence, in this city, on Tuesday, aged seventy-seven years. He was a native of Stuttgart, Germany, but had been a resident of this county for forty years. He leaves five children. The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. Thursday, 11 February 1892. | Kussmaul, George Frederick (I3483)
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| 10985 | Notes from MRH: Lawrence was a bridge contractor. Belonged to the German Lutheran Church. | Hintz, Lawrence Everett (I276)
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| 10986 | Notes from records of the Tennessee Valley Cemetery Relocation Files: Anthony O. Cassity. Grave No.6 Description of marker: Anthony O. Cassity July 13, 1860 Mar. 6, 1900 He was a kind & affectionate husband, a fond Father, and a friend to all. Footstone: A.O.C. Remarks: Grave is covered with clamshells. | Cassity, Anthony (I1748)
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| 10987 | notes on Find a Grave: She was born in Danville to Marion and Olive Lancaster Cook. She married Eugene Smith on Aug. 19, 1956. He survives. Also surviving are two children, Raymond Smith of Allerton and Debra Beeson of Tuscola; one sister, Carolyn Baker of Jacksonville; a grandson, Alexander Hunter Smith and two stepgrandchildren, Michelle Beeson of Chrisman and Scott Beeson of San Diego, California. | Cook, Charlotte Louise (I1038)
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| 10988 | Notes on Find a Grave: Bowman Davis Clester was born 14 Apr 1874 in Saint Joseph, Champaign County, Illinois; son of Jacob and Lucinda (Peters) Clester. Bowman was united in marriage 16 Feb 1897 in Illinois with Zella "Myrtle" Yeazel; daughter of Adam Wallace and Sarah Amelia (Cessna) Yeazel. Bowman and Myrtle were the parents of three children: 1. Bonnie Mae born 1898 married Owen Robert Wade 2. Mona Virgie (1901-1923) 3. Bowman Vernon "Verne" born 1903 married Margaret D. McAlpine Bowman passed away 03 Feb 1953 in Fairmount, Vermilion County, Illinois at the age of 78 years. He was laid to rest in Homer GAR Cemetery in Homer, Champaign County, Illinois. Myrtle passed away 21 Feb 1972 in Fairmount at the age of 92 years. She was laid to rest in Homer GAR Cemetery with Bowman. | Clester, Bowman Davis (I1899)
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| 10989 | Notes on Find a Grave: Daughter of William Crull and Mabel Lyons Source: U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 *************************************************** George W. Maxwell, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Maxwell of Henry and Fern Krull, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Krull, of Chillicothe, were quietly married at the Methodist parsonage, Henry, by Rev. John K. Kruwell. at the witching hour of midnight, Saturday, June 19, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V Hankins of Peoria, brother in law and sister of the bride-groom were the attendants. Page 10 of the Henry News Republican Thursday June 26th, 1937 With thanks to Contributor Flesh To Bones (47733024) for this transcription & the death location | Crull, Fern Luella (I3325)
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| 10990 | Notes on Find a Grave: Stella was the daughter of David R Miller and Elizabeth (Charleton) Miller. She was married three times, first to Charles Newton Alkire, second to Patrick Louis Curry, and third to Louis H Meska. Inscription Stella M. Curry 1896 Dear Mother 1986 Gravesite Details Grave Marker is next to her son in law Edward Raymond Knight | Miller, Estella Mae "Stella" (I1366)
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| 10991 | Notes on Find a Grave: Zella "Myrtle" Yeazel was born 16 Dec 1879 in Homer, Champaign County, Illinois; daughter of Adam Wallace and Sarah Amelia (Cessna) Yeazel. Myrtle was united in marriage 16 Feb 1897 in Illinois with Bowman Davis Clester; son of Jacob and Lucinda (Peters) Clester. Bowman and Myrtle were the parents of three children: 1. Bonnie Mae born 1898 married Owen Robert Wade 2. Mona Virgie (1901-1923) 3. Bowman Vernon "Verne" born 1903 married Margaret D. McAlpine Bowman passed away 03 Feb 1953 in Fairmount, Vermilion County, Illinois at the age of 78 years. He was laid to rest in Homer GAR Cemetery in Homer, Champaign County, Illinois. Myrtle passed away 21 Feb 1972 in Fairmount at the age of 92 years. She was laid to rest in Homer GAR Cemetery with Bowman. | Yeazel, Zella Myrtle (I1898)
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| 10992 | notes on https://www.geni.com/people/Aeltje-van-Couwenhoven/6000000003481726158 About Aeltje Pieterse van Couwenhoven Aeltjem was born an illegitimate out-of-wedlock daughter to her mother Marye du Trieux by Pieter Wolphersen van Couwenhoven. However, Maria's first husband was Cornelis Volckertsen Viele. reference to her illegitimate birth I, the undersigned Pieter Wolphersen, hereby acknowledge for myself, my heirs and successors that this day, date underwritten, I have adopted,as I do hereby adopt, Aeltjem Pieters van Couwenhoven, my own daughter, whom I have begotten and procreated by Maria de Truy, promising therefore that from this date I shall do by the above-named, my daughter, as a god fearing father is bound and ought to do by his own legitimate daughter; therefore, I hereby discharge and release Cornelis Volckersen, husband and guardian of the aforesaid Maria de Truy, from all charges and responsibilities incidental to the bringing up of a child till she becomes of age; I, Pieter Wolphersen, promising to look after the child, to let her learn to read and to bring her up according to my means. Furthermore, if I do not beget any children by my present wife, the above named child shall be my rightful heiress and inheritrix, as if she were duly begotten in lawful wedlock, and if it happens that children be begotten by me and my wife, the above named Aeltjen Pieters shall receive, like the legitimate children on my side, a just child's portion of all such goods, means and effects as it shall please the Lord God Almighty to bestow on me. Requesting that this may have effect before all courts, I have signed this without fraud in the presence of the subscribing witnesses hereto invited. Done, the 7th day of January 1642. This is x the mark of Pieter Wolphersen Jacob Couwenhoven Philippe du Trieux Acknowledged before me, Cornelis van Tienhoven, Secretary on January 7, 1642. Lt. Pieter Wolphertse Van Kouwenhoven commissioned a Lt. during the Esopus War on June 30, 1663. Lt. Pieter Wolphertse Van Kouwenhoven in 1688 at Brewer, Elizabethtown, Essex County, New Jersey. pos Annetje Peterson was the daughter of Lt. Pieter Wolphertse Van Kouwenhoven. I came across this item in the Fall 1997 Swedish Colonial News. It has a Couwenhoven reference which may be of interest to you. Anders Stille's Wife by Dr. Peter S. Craig Deeds by Anders Stille, eldest son of Olof Stille, identify his wife as Annetje, the Dutch form of Anna. In testimony before the New Castle court, Anders stated that he had been familiar with the houses and streets of the town since 1658. In the 1671 English census of the Delaware, Anders was shown as residing in New Castle and married to the owner of his house, named Anna Peterson by the English census taker. Who was Anna or Annetje "Peterson"? This has long stumped me. However, in working up a pending article on this 1671 census for future publication, I was struck by the fact that Wharton's cenuss was a door-to-door survey of each resident. Comparing his census with records of early patents and deeds disclosed, beyond question, that the house occupied by Anders Stille and his wife was owned by a Dutch brewer by the name of Pieter Wolfertsen van Couwenhoven, who was in prison at Manhattan in 1671 because he had defaulted on a mortgage of property in Elizabethtown, NJ, to Governor Philip Carteret of New Jersey. Pieter was not himself named in the census, perhaps to hide his identity from creditors. But, whatever the reason, the father's financial difficulties now tell us that his daughter, known as Annetje Pieters van Couwenhoven to the Dutch, was the wife of Anders Stille, the Swede. The house in New Castle was sold in 1672 and the Stille family moved to Christiana Bridge to live next door to Anders Stille's niece Elisabeth Petersdotter (Yocum), wife of the English soldier, John Ogle. Dr. Peter S. Craig 3406 Macomb Street NW Washington DC 20016. Pos Annetje Peterson was also known as Anna Pieterson. She was also known as Annetje Pieters. Annetje married Anders Olofsson Stille, son of Olof Persson Stille, in May. 1671. | Pieters, Annetje "Anna" (I5287)
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| 10993 | notes on https://www.geni.com/people/Aeltje-van-Couwenhoven/6000000003481726158 Aeltje Pieterse van Couwenhoven's Geni Profile Names in the 1671 Wharton census of the Delaware Aeltje Pieterse van Couwenhoven Also Known As:"Anna Pieterson" Birthdate:January 7, 1642 (56) Birthplace:Amsterdam, Nord-Holland, Netherlands Death:1698 (55) Immediate Family: Daughter of Pieter Wolphertse van Couwenhoven, Lieutenant and Marie Phillippese du Trieux Wife of Anders Olafsson Stille; Dirk Ofmulder and Ludovicus Cobes Mother of Elizabeth Hedges; John Andersson Stille; Jacob Andersson Stille, Sr. and Maria Ludovicus Cobes Half sister of Aernoudt Cornelise Vielè; Cornelis C. Viele; Jacomintje Cobus; Annatje Glen; Johannes Janse Peeck and 4 others Managed by:Erin Spiceland Last Updated:April 27, 2017 | Pieters, Annetje "Anna" (I5287)
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| 10994 | Notes: MHR From Willit T. Summers Spears to Mary Hedges Reiner, February 1977: This account is from a copy of a letter by Jennie E Gano (Jan Elizabeth Jameson Gano), born Oct 3, 1857. "The RIBELIN's" "The ancestor of the RIBELIN's in Kentucky was WILLIAM RIBELIN, who came to Kentucky with DANIEL BOONE some time in 1783. He and his wife, MARY ANNE, were with BOONE at the time in the Fort at Boonesboro, sharing the dangers and hardships of pioneer life. Later he bought land about five miles from Mt. Sterling in what was then Fayette Co. VA., now Montgomery Co. KY. We have the bond for a deed to land purchased by him from Charles Morgan, dated March 10, 1787. There are a number of old deeds but this one is the oldest proof we have of his settlement in KY. The story of his coming with BOONE in 1783, is a family tradition of which no written proof has been found to date. This WILLIAM RIBELIN was a grandson of WILLIAM RIBELIN who came to Charleston, South Carolina from Germany when he was 21 years old, bring a small box filled with gold. You have seen the box many times as we have it now. WILLIAM RIBELIN, who came to KY, (our great-great grandfather), was a soldier in the Revolutionary War and present at the capture of Lord Cornwallis. His discharge from the army was in the family for many years, but now is lost. He died in Montgomery Co. KY, in 1822, and is buried in a family burying lot near his old brick house where he lived on Slate Creek. (Note by M.H.R: He died Nov 4, 1822 in Fleming Co. KY, a farmer and shoemaker. I doubt that his house was brick.) (Further note by M.H.R: Fleming Co. KY., Circuit Court file No. 8721, Dec 18, 1810. A certain ELISHA HURD owned 350 A. which is described in an article between said HURD and one, WILLIAM RIBELIN, to whom said HURD, on the day aforesaid sold said land). On Nov 4, 1822, said RIBELIN departed this life." | Ribelin, William (I406)
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| 10995 | Notice of Intended Sale Under Section 4330 Civil Code of the State of California Notice is hereby given: That Durward P Lair and Ada C. Lair, his wife, Vendor, whose address is 515 Norumbega Drive, in the City of Monrovia, county of Los Angeles, State of California, indents to sell to Clyde D. Duffus and Florence M. Duffus, husband and wife as Joint Tenants, Vendee, whose address is 2756 West 9th street, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, the following described personal property, to-wit: All furniture, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain sanitarium business known as Lair Sanitarium and located at 515 Norumbega Drive ….. Monrovia News-Post, Monrovia, California. Thursday, 23 Jan 1947, page 7. | Maddox, Florence Mabel (I1264)
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| 10996 | Notice of Intended Sale Under Section 4330 Civil Code of the State of California Notice is hereby given: That Durward P Lair and Ada C. Lair, his wife, Vendor, whose address is 515 Norumbega Drive, in the City of Monrovia, cunty of Los Angeles, State of California, indents to sell to Clyde D. Duffus and Florence M. Duffus, husband and wife as Joint Tenants, Vendee, whose address is 2756 West 9th street, in the City of Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, State of California, the following described personal property, to-wit: All furniture, fixtures, equipment and good will of a certain sanitarium business known as Lair Sanitarium and located at 515 Norumbega Drive ….. Monrovia News-Post, Monrovia, California. Thursday, 23 Jan 1947, page 7. | Duffus, Clyde Delmar (I1268)
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| 10997 | Nurse Is Called Succumbs at Hospital Following Operation Mrs. Lucille Hales Evans, 35, nurse at Christ Hospital, Cincinnati, died late Monday at the hospital after an illness of three weeks. She had undergone an operation. Mrs. Evans was a native of Frankfort, Ky. She was a sister of Carter and James Hales of Newport and Joseph R. Hales, Ft. Thomas, and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Hales, Frankfort. Besides these relatives she leaves a son, William Evans Jr. She was a widow. Mrs. Evans was a member of the graduating class at Christ Hospital in May. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Christian Church at Frankfort. Burial will be in Frankfort. The Kentucky Post and Times-Star, Covington, Kentucky. Tuesday, 7 June 1932. | Hales, Lucille (I859)
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| 10998 | O'Brien, Owen C. Jr., age 54 of 1765 Pershing Blvd., Dayton, passed away Monday at Brown Hospital, Dayton V.A.C. He is survived by his wife Camille E., 2 daughters, Patricia Roessler of Dayton, Sheila Metz of York, Penn., 2 sons, Kenneth O'Brien of Waldorf, Maryland, Greg O'Brien of Union, O., 2 grandchildren, Brian Roessler & Tara Metz. He was a formerly retired aeronautical engineer at WPAFB. He was a member of St. Anthony Church. He attended the University of Cincinnati & was a captain in the US Army Air Force, WWII. Funeral service 10:30 am Monday at the Tobias Funeral Home, 648 Watervliet Ave. Mass of Christian burial 11 am., St. Anthony Church. Interment, National Military Home Cemetery. Friends may call 2-7 pm Sunday at the funeral home. Dayton Daily News, Dayton, Ohio. Friday, 29 June 1979. | O'Brien, Owen Campbell (I5024)
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| 10999 | O'Callaghan's History of New Netherland, Volume I, page 172. O'Callaghan says: Van Twiller, Wolfert Gerritsen, Andreas Hudde, and Jacob van Curler, obtained from the Indians, in the course of this summer, without the knowledge or approval of the directors in Holland, three flatts of land on Long Island, amounting, it was estimated, to between ten and fifteen thousand acres. (Footnote: 16th June, 1636. The Director-general and council of New Netherland, residing at Fort Amsterdam, on the island of Manhattans, certify, that before them appeared, this day, Tenkirauw, Ketamiau, Ararykau, Aswackhou, Suarinkekinkh, Wappattawackenis, Ehetyl, owners, who by the advice and in the presence of Penhawis, Cakapeteyno, chiefs in that quarter, have, for certain goods delivered to them, sold, &c., to Jacobus van Curler, the middlemost of the three flatts to them belonging, called Castateeuw, lying on the island Sewanhancky, between the boy of the North River and the East River. Same day, same parties sell to Hudde and Ferrittsen, the westernmost of the above flatts; and on the 16th of July, same year, same Indians sell to Van Twiller the easternmost of those flatts. Alb. Rec. GG,31, 35, 39. Van Curler transferred his part, called Cashutey, to Van Twiller in July, 1638. Alb. Rec.i.,30.) The Director-general established a tobacco plantation on one part of his section; Gerritsen and Huddde had a well-stocked farm, called Achterveldt, on theirs; and Jacob van Curler hired Thomas Hall to superintend another farm, or plantation, which he commenced on his part. Keskachauge, page 257-258. | Van Couwenhoven, Wolfert Gerritsen (I5817)
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| 11000 | O.D. McNulty Dead. O.D. McNulty, patient sufferer for many months by an encroaching disease, was released by death Wednesday, August 13, 1919 at his home on West Dake street, this city. He underwent an operation in Kansas City two weeks ago but it did not result as desired. The deceased was born July 15, 1858, iN Washington county, Kansas. August 12, 1877, he was united in marriage to Miss Sarah Williams who died in 1913. To this union was born two children, Mrs. Ellen Lanus and R.E. McNulty of Brookfield. In February 1915 he married Miss Lela Sharp, who survives him. Also four grandchildren remain: George and Joe Lanus and Etha Jewell and N.D. McNulty; his aged mother of South Haven, Kan.; four brothers, T.S. McNulty of Henryetta, Okla., J.N. and F.C. Jones, Smith Center, Kan., and F.P. Jones of Fairview, Okla. Mr. McNulty lived on a farm northeast of Brookfield until about a year ago when he moved to his present home. He united with the new Garden Baptist church of this neighborhood in 1874. The funeral was held at 3 p.m. this afternoon at the home conducted by Rev. D.M. Trout, and Rev. Wilcox of Marceline. Burial was made in Rose Hill cemetery under the direction of M.Y. Rusk. Linn County Budget-Gazette, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 15 August 1919. | McNulty, Henry O. D. (I2628)
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