Notes
Matches 11,351 to 11,400 of 11,849
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 11351 | Tennessee state marriages, 1780-2002 | Family: Samuel Chrisley Eaton / Virginia Forence Parker (F506)
|
| 11352 | Teresa Kelly Marlette, age 63, of Worthville, passed away Saturday, April 24, 2021 at the University of Louisville Hospital. Born April 14, 1958, in Louisville, she was the daughter of the late Rev. Wayne and Beulah Million Kelly. She was retired from the Commonwealth of KY in the Transportation Cabinet and a member of the Salem Baptist Church. She loved driving her convertible and spending time with her family, especially her grandsons. She is survived by her husband, Chris Marlette; her son Brandon (Leslie) Chappell; her grandsons, Paxton, Carter, Cullen, and Evan; her siblings, Steven (Ginger) Kelly, Vickie (Jim) Rice), Rhonda (Eddie) Smither, and Kimberly Kelly. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews as well as extended family. McDonald & New Funeral Homes are in charge of arrangements. Family will receive friends at the Seminary Street location on Wednesday, April 28 2021, from Noon - 2 PM for a pass-thru visitation. Mask and social distancing are required. Funeral service will follow at 2 pm with Bro. Paul Briscoe presiding. Burial will be in the New Liberty Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the family in care of the funeral home for expenses. Live stream available here. https://www.mcdonaldandnew.com/obituary/teresa-marlette | Kelly, Teresa (I4976)
|
| 11353 | Texarkana Doctor Dies Dr. Richard Brunazzi, 51, prominent Texarkana surgeon, died late Monday night in a Texarkana hospital following an apparent heart attack. The surgeon was stricken at his home. He died about an hour later in Wedley Hospital. His widow is the former Ceciel Cassidy, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. G.H. Cassidy of Shreveport. Also surviving are three daughters, Mrs. T.A. Grant III, of Monroe, La, Mrs. Emon Mahony Jr., of Washington, D.C., and Miss Cecile Brunazzi, a student at Duke University; a sister, Mrs. James Alexander of Texarkana. Dr. Brunazzi had practiced surgery in Texarkana since 1948. He was a past president of the medical staffs of Wadley and St. Michael’s hospitals in that city. A former student of Texarkana College and a graduate of the University of Texas, he got his medical degree from Baylor University, interned at Parkland Hospital in Dallas and did his surgical residency on the Tulane service of Charity Hospital in New Orleans. He was a past president of the Alton-Oschner Society of Tulane, and was a diplomat an the American Board of Surgery, member of the American College of Surgeons, Southwest Surgical Society, and Southeast Surgical Society. Active in civic and social affairs of Texarkana, he was a former vice president of the Chamber of Commerce and past president of the Men’s Camellia Club. He was born in Heavener, Okla., but lived most of his life in Texarkana. His body is at Texarkana Funeral Home pending funeral arrangements. The Shreveport Journal, Shreveport, Louisiana. Tuesday, 25 February 1969. | Brunazzi, Richard Rouse (I4308)
|
| 11354 | Texarkana Doctor Succumbs at 50 Special to the Journal Texarkana, Tex. – Dr. Richard Brunazzi, 50, a well-known Texarkana surgeon died late Monday night in a local hospital following an apparent heart attack. Dr. Brunazzi become ill Monday night at his home and was taken to the hospital where he died about an hour ago. A graduate of Texas University and Baylor Medical School, he had been in active practice of general surgery since 1948. He had been chief resident of Charity Hospital at Tulane University in New Orleans and chief staff at both Wadley and St. Michael hospitals in Texarkana. Funeral arrangements pending with the Texarkana Funeral Home. The Shreveport Journal, Shreveport, Louisiana. Tuesday, 25 February 1969. | Brunazzi, Richard Rouse (I4308)
|
| 11355 | Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 | Housh, Ralph Leroy (I1065)
|
| 11356 | Texas Death Index, 1903-2000. Martin Cassity. D.18 Nov 1990, Dallas County, Texas | Cassity, Martin McCurdy (I1270)
|
| 11357 | Texas marriage collection 1814-1909. | Family: William Harrison Hedges / America Susan Tresenriter (F209)
|
| 11358 | Text from Mary Hedges Reiner: “The following letter is a copy of that from William Ribelin Hedges, written from his home in Rowan County, Kentucky, to his daughter-in-law, Mary Ann (Vawter) Hedges, wife of Peter Thompson Hedges, 30 August 1863 at Bryantsburg, Indiana where she had gone to teach school while her husband was away in the Civil War. Her parents, Pascal Vawter and Eliza (Mavity) Vawter, were with her, as was her four-year-old son, Thaddeus. Her sister, Samantha Jane (Vawter) Hedges and her three small children went to live with her in-laws, as her husband, Levi Marion Hedges, was also away at war. Later, when the war troubles became more threatening, William Ribelin Hedges, wife Malinda, Samantha and her three small children would move to Aberdeen, Ohio, to wait out the war.” August 30, 1863. Dear Daughter: After so long (a) time neglecting to answer your first letter, we now have taken our pen to answer boath. We received yours of the 17 August, and heard your complaint of getting no answer. We think you have a right to complain, not knowing all of our troubles. It was not of any disrespect. About the time we should have wrote, the rebels was in, and thare is no mutch confusion here, that no time we do not feel like we could compose a letter, and we do not want you to think hard of us on that account, but be assured it (is) not for want of respect we have neglected to write to you. And Peter – we got a letter from him, requesting that Thompson should take the mare and to get the money that is in Howard’s hands. We have not went as yet to see about it, but will go in a few days, and he will be bound to have a saddle, and if we do not get that money, we can’t fit him out. The rebels took boath of my saddles so we tell you that we will do the best that we can, and as Malisa has wrote several times, she has give you the occurrences of the neighborhood. You requested to know about the Hedges family. My father said that thare was 3 or 4 brothers landed at Filadelphia and one of them went to Verginia, and the rest we do not remember whare they went. Our grand father settled in merriland state, and when in the revolution, he joined the army and took the small pocks and went home and died. (new page) His name was William Hedges. We had a(n) uncle name(d) Andrew. He lived on the old stand and died thare in merriland. We had an uncle named William. He went to Philadelphia and we never heard of him since. Thare was several cousins in Ohio, about 20 miles north east of Chillocotha. This is the best account we can give of the relations. And now Maryann, as we have not bin prompt in answering yours, do not take the pouts and quit writing to us. Remember that we are old and (have) many difficulties to encounter, for we every fiew days hear some threat, and some depredation from the rebels. We are told that they are coming down after a while and the horses that they do not want, they will kill, so as you have some idea of our troubles, we bid you farewell, hoping that if we meet no more in this world of trouble, we may live so that we may be prepared (to) meet whare trouble never comes, and parting will be no more. Tell Thaddus to be (a) good boy and learn his book, and be good to his mother. Give our respects to grand father and mother Vawter, and all inquiring friends. Yours as ever, Wm. R. Hedges M.R. Hedges (he signed for Malinda, apparently) We forget to tell you that we had frost here this morning. It did not hurt any thing that we have seen. Dear Sister: The children & I are well & getting along well. I am at Papy Hedges. Excuse my short note. Yours, Samantha. End of letter. | Hedges, William Ribelin (I1)
|
| 11359 | Thayne A. Hedges, professor of speech at Fresno State Madera – Memorial services for Dr. Thayne A. Hedges, 64, a professor at Fresno State University, will be at 4 p.m. today at United Christian Church in Fresno. Cremation arrangements will be under the direction of the Madera Funeral Home. Mr. Hedges died Tuesday. He was born in Oklahoma and had lived in Madera for five years. He was a professor of communicative disorders at FSU for five years. Mr. Hedges also taught at California State University Chico for two years. He was a member of the American Speech-Language and Hearing Association and the California Speech-Language and Hearing Association. He taught at Phillips University in Enid, Okla., and was director of the Community Speech and Hearing Center in Enid. In November 1985, the Community Speech and Hearing Center in Enid was named after him. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three sons, Brendan of Madera, Craig of Fresno and Michael of Mendocino; a daughter, Carol Hedges of Visalia; a sister, Thadine Maytum of Kansas; and a grandson. The family requests that any remembrance be sent to the Department of Communicative Disorder at FSU for student scholarships. The Fresno Bee, Fresno, California. Thursday, 23 January 1986. | Hedges, Thayne Alden (I1669)
|
| 11360 | The Baby Died Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cassity have the sympathy of friends in the passing today of their baby daughter at the age of eight months. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 4 January 1921, page 1. | Cassity, Edith May (I4484)
|
| 11361 | The Birth Record has her Mary Mark daughter of Raymond Mark and Fay Moody Aug. 22,1919. Death Record has Infant Still born: Female Mark on Aug. 22,1919. | Mark, Mary (I5431)
|
| 11362 | The body of Mrs. Fannie H. Pleak, who died Thursday morning at Tulsa, Okla., arrived in Decatur Friday at noon, and was taken to the Monson & Wilcox chapel and later to the mausoleum at Greenwood. Mrs. Pleak was well known in Decatur, having lived here for a time. She moved to Oklahoma about seven years ago. She was a member of the Christian church here. She is survived by three sons, Dr. S. M. Pleak of Tulsa. Okla.: Dr. John Pleak of Hillsboro. Ill., and Arthur Pleak of Rosenberg, Tex. The sons accompanied the body to Decatur. Decatur, IL Review March 17, 1916 p16 | Beard, Francis H. "Fannie" (I3592)
|
| 11363 | The bride's father was Philippe du Trieux (later called de Truy or Truax), who was entered in the church record at Amsterdam as a worsted-dyer from Robez (Roubau:), not very far from Avesnes. Philippe had been married twice and he and his first wife, Jacquemine (or Jacqueline) Noiret, had joined the Walloon church at Leydcn in 1617. It is likely that he and Jesse de Forest, being fellowdyers in the same city, were friends even at that early day. Apparently Philippe and his wife moved to Amsterdam, for several of their children were baptized there, the last one in 1620. It was evidently there, too, that Jacquemine died; for in 162 1 in Amsterdam, Philippe du Trieux was betrothed to Susanna du Chesne. There is not much doubt that Philippe and Susanna were among the colonists who came to New Amsterdam on board the New Netherland in 1623. He was long known there as the "Court Messenger" or Marshal, as we should call him now. In 1638 (or possibly earlier, as the official records prior to that date are missing) he owned a detached hillock on the shore of the East River New Nakiriand overlooking "Smit's Vly*' (valley), which is still called "The Swamp/' At the time of his daughter's marriage he was, however, living in a house which he had built on "Bcver Graft" (Beaver Street), In 1637, when the. de Forests arrived in New Amsterdam, Philippe du Trieux was quite an old inhabitant, and we may be sure that he had a warm welcome ready for Jesse de Forest's children. Indeed, it is on record that almost as soon as they established themselves in the Muscoota bouwery Philippe furnished the family with pumpkins! Now pumpkins may not be a very romantic means of communication between two young people, but they must have been extremely acceptable none the less and they certainly indicate intercourse between the two families; it is not surprising, therefore, that Isaack de Forest and Sara du Trieux should have become interested in one another. A Walloon family in America, page 110-111. | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
|
| 11364 | The burning of Schenectady in 1690. pages 244-270 In regard to the number of persons killed and carried away to Canada at the destruction of Schenectady, the best accounts agree substantially. The names of sixty persons massacred and of twenty-seven captives, have been preserved among the historical documents in the office of the secretary of State and are given below, accompanied by remarks as to their residences in the village. It will be noticed that the largest number of the slain resided when living on State Street; hence the survivors called this street Martelaer's straat, in pious remembrance of their slaughtered relatives and neighbors, — a name whose significance and sentiment are in striking contrast with the utter poverty of invention and good taste shown by their descendants in borrowing a name from Albany for their chief business street. " Lyst of ye Persones which ye French & there Indians have taken Prisoners att Skinnechtady and caried to Canida ye 9!h day of February 16f o, Johannes Teller & his negroe." 2 The Teller lot was on the east corner of Union and Washington streets, extending 200 feet along each street. Teller was redeemed from the Indians. " John Wemp sonne of Mynd* Wemp and 2 negroes." 3 The Weinp's lived on the west side of Washington, a little north of State street. " Symon, Abraham, Phillip, Dyrck and Claas Groot all 5 sonnes of Symon Groot." - 6 His house lot was next west of Reynier Schaet's on the north side of Union street, now owned by the county of Schenectady and A. W. Hunter, Esq. All these sons were redeemed with perhaps the exception of Claas. " Jan Baptist sonne of Jan Van Eps." 1 The Van Eps lot was on the north corner of Church and State streets, Jan remained among the Canadian Indians about three years, and in one of their expeditions against the Mohawks escaped and returned home. "Albert & Johannes Vedder sonnes of harme Vedder." 2 Harmen Vedder the father, had a hofstede on the bouwland, now owned and occupied by Mr. John D. Campbell of Rotterdam, and it is not certainly known that he had a village lot. Both were redeemed. " Isaak Cornelise Switts & his Eldest sonne." 2 He lived on the west side of Washington street directly opposite State. Both were redeemed. " A negroe of Barent Janse [Van Ditmars]" • 1 Van Ditmars married Mrs. Bratt in 1664 and lived upon the lot on the east corner of State and Washington streets. " Arnout ye Sonne of Arnout Corn: Viele ye Interp1." 1 Arnout was brother-in-law of Douwe Aukes and was residing at his house on the south corner of State street and Mill Lane near the church. " Stephen ye sonne of Gysbert Gerritse [Van Brakel]" Van Brakel resided on the East corner of Ferry and State streets. " Lawrence Sonne of Claes Lawrence Purmurent [Vander Volgen]." 1 The Vander Volgen home lot included the lots on which are built the Van Home Hall and the Myers' Block. Lawrence remained with the Canada Indians about eleven years, becoming perfectly familiar with their language and customs. After his return he was employed as Provincial interpreter. " Arnout Sonne of Paulyn Janse." Residence unknown. 1 " Barent ye Sonne of Adam Vrooman and ye neger." 2 " Claes sonne of Frans Harmense [Van de Bogart]." ] His father's village lot was on the north side of Front street, now the residence of Mr. Henry Rosa. "Stephen adopted Sonne of Gcertje Bonts." Residence unknown. 1 " John Webb a souldier belonging to Capt Bull," 1 " Jan Baptist sonne of Jan Van Eps." 1 The Van Eps lot was on the north corner of Church and State streets, Jan remained among the Canadian Indians about three years, and in one of their expeditions against the Mohawks escaped and returned home. "Albert & Johannes Vedder sonnes of harme Vedder." 2 Harmen Vedder the father, had a hofstede on the bouwland, now owned and occupied by Mr. John D. Campbell of Rotterdam, and it is not certainly known that he had a village lot. Both were redeemed. " Isaak Cornelise Switts & his Eldest sonne." 2 He lived on the west side of Washington street directly opposite State. Both were redeemed. " A negroe of Barent Janse [Van Ditmars]" • 1 Van Ditmars married Mrs. Bratt in 1664 and lived upon the lot on the east corner of State and Washington streets. " Arnout ye Sonne of Arnout Corn: Viele ye Interp1." 1 Arnout was brother-in-law of Douwe Aukes and was residing at his house on the south corner of State street and Mill Lane near the church. " Stephen ye sonne of Gysbert Gerritse [Van Brakel]" Van Brakel resided on the East corner of Ferry and State streets. " Lawrence Sonne of Claes Lawrence Purmurent [Vander Volgen]." 1 The Vander Volgen home lot included the lots on which are built the Van Home Hall and the Myers' Block. Lawrence remained with the Canada Indians about eleven years, becoming perfectly familiar with their language and customs. After his return he was employed as Provincial interpreter. " Arnout Sonne of Paulyn Janse." Residence unknown. 1 " Barent ye Sonne of Adam Vrooman and ye neger." 2 " Claes sonne of Frans Harmense [Van de Bogart]." ] His father's village lot was on the north side of Front street, now the residence of Mr. Henry Rosa. "Stephen adopted Sonne of Gcertje Bonts." Residence unknown. 1 " John Webb a souldier belonging to Capt Bull," 1 In all - 27. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 264-266. | Groot, Symon Symonse (I5848)
|
| 11365 | The Canton Press-News, Canton, MO La Grange, Mo.--June 3--W. Andrew Hudson, 78, of Canton, was killed Thursday afternoon when his car collided three miles south of her on U.S. 61 with a car driven by Mrs. Rose Day, 25, of La Grange, who was seriously injured. Mrs. Day, wife of Dean Day and mother of three small children, was taken to Blessing hospital in Quincy where her condition Friday morning was reported fair. She received a fractured left wrist, lacerations of the head and knees, puncture wounds of the chest and left elbow and numerous abrasions. Hudson, who died at the wheel of his car, was apparently driving south on U.S. 61 when his auto collided with the one driven by Mrs. Day. the Missouri state patrol at Macon said the point of impact indicated both cars were traveling on the wrong side of the road. The car driven by Mrs. Day halted in the driveway of the John Waring farm on the east side of the road. Hudson's auto came to a halt approximately 150 feet from the driveway. Both cars were extensively damaged. Mr. Hudson, who was born near Newark in Knox county, was retired from the Illinois Manufacturing company. He had also been previously employed by the Moorman Manufacturing company in Quincy. He attended the Christian church and was a member of the Mason. Surviving are his widow, the former Diamond Fern Porter; three daughters, Mrs. Erena May of the home, Mrs. Bernice Zeng of Ft. Collins, Col, and Mrs. Mary Ann Anderson of California; a son, Le H. of Akron, O.; five grandchildren: one great-grandchild; two brothers, Dr. W. L. Hudson of Lewiston, and T. S. Hudson of St. Petersburg, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. Sally VanOsdol of Chicago. | Hudson, William Andrew (I896)
|
| 11366 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Cassity, Amanda (I2472)
|
| 11367 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Cassity, America (I2468)
|
| 11368 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Baker, Aaron (I2289)
|
| 11369 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Neely, Norman Bruce (I2303)
|
| 11370 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Owens, Alfred Lloyd (I1719)
|
| 11371 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Neely, Nellie Mae (I2322)
|
| 11372 | The Cassity Reunion Those attending the Cassity reunion in the city park at Linneus Sunday from Brookfield were: R.T. Cassity, Aaron Baker, N.B. Neely, A.L. Owens, Mrs. A.L. Owens, Allen Owens, Nolan Owens, Walter Liebhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neely, daughters, Myrtle and Freta. Those attending from St. Catharine were: Mrs. Ada Abbott, Tom Cassity, Dick Cassity, Mrs. Helen R. Cassity, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cassity. This was the biggest gathering of its kind held in the Linneaus Park this year, and a big basket dinner was indulged in at the noon hour. Frank Cassity of Purdin was elected president for the next year, and Mrs. William Childress of Linneus, secretary-treasurer. The two eighty-four-year-old twins, daughters of Armstrong Cassity, one of the forefathers of the family, in the county, were present. Mrs. America Moore of Cora and Mrs. Amanda Smith of Purdin. An orchestra from Yellow creek Township furnished the music. Linn County Budget-Citizen, Brookfield, Missouri. Wednesday, 16 September 1931. | Cassity, Ada Mae (I2910)
|
| 11373 | The Cincinnati Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio Wednesday, 8 May 1968 MRS. JOSEPHINE HAMM LAMAR Josephine Lamar, 55, died Monday at the Fleming County Hospital. Her residence was 441 Wallingford St. Surviving is her husband, Omar William Lamar; three sons, James Dudley Lamar and Omar Thomas Lamer, both at home, and Charles Loyd Lamar, Flemingsburg; four daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Gene Burton, Lewisburg, Mrs. Eula Grace Finch, Flemingsburg, and Miss Mary Louise Lamar and Miss Olive Annette Lamar, both at home. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pleasant Valley Christian Church. Visitation at the Russell Barbour and Sons Funeral Home, Tollesboro, from 6 to 9 p.m. today. | Hamm, Josephine (I4798)
|
| 11374 | The City Defeated. Some time ago the city brought suit against Ambrose Hedges, charging him with violating the city ordinance prohibiting the keeping of a dairy in the city limits. The case came up before Judge Howe yesterday, and the motion of Hedges to quash the writ was sustained. A judgement of coasts was rendered against the city. The Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Indiana. Wednesday, 16 October 1889, page 5. | Hedges, Ambrose Dudley (I1972)
|
| 11375 | The Colonial Descendants of William and Mary Hedges, Dr Peter Stebbins Craig, 1988 & 1999 (excerpt): “William Hedges first appears in New Castle, Delaware, records on 3 January 1677/78 when he was issued a warrant to take up a lot in the town. (NCR, 1:175) This leaves a two-year window of opportunity for William Hedges to sail to America and find his way to New Castle. There was no Pennsylvania yet. He either had to have sailed for West Jersey or New York first. If to West Jersey, it would have been under Quaker auspices. (A number of Quakers, dissatisfied with Fenwick's colony, moved across the river to New Castle or to what later became Chester County)... William married Mary. Mary was born about 1650.” http://mosesrawlings.freeservers.com/hedges.html | Hedges, William (I5216)
|
| 11376 | The community was very painfully shocked Monday morning by the sudden death of a friend and neighbor, Marcus Hedges, who lives two miles east and one south of Cestos. The Blumer boys, his nephews, went to his home Monday morning to harvest and as they saw no stir about the place, went to the house and found him dead. So far as anyone knows, he was in perfect health. He had taken supper at the Joe Blumer home on Sunday evening and spent the evening until about eleven o’clock there, then returned to his home. ‘Mike’ as everyone called him, was a friend to all and will be greatly missed by young and old alike. His smiling face will be missed in the church, for he was always there at every service. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved relatives. Henry Humphrey and family were called here Monday by the death of Mrs. Humphrey’s uncle, Marcus Hedges. The Vici Beacon, Vici, Oklahoma. Thursday, 10 July 1941, page 3. | Hedges, Marcus Raymond (I1683)
|
| 11377 | The Daily Reporter Greenfield, Indiana 20 Sept 1993 L. David Kissick, 47, Kennard, died Sunday at Henry County Memorial Hospital. Born April 30, 1946, near Kennard, he was the son of M. Cash Kissick Sr. and Iola Della Wolfe Kissick. Mr. Kissick was employed at Delco Remy, Anderson, Plant 11, for 29 years. He was a member of United Auto Workers Local 662 and was a former member of Indiana National Guard. Survivors include his Judy Strunk Kissick; sons, Andrew and Eli Kissick; his mother; brother, LeRoy; and sisters, Helen Sullivan, Phyllis Wilson and Marguerite Bertram. He was preceded in death by his father in 1980; brother, Cash Jr. in 1991; and sister, Evelyn in 1939. | Kissick, Lamar David (I4058)
|
| 11378 | The Daily Reporter Greenfield, Indiana 8 Oct 1991 M. Kash Kissick Jr., 65, rural New Castle, died Monday at Henry County Memorial Hospital. Born March 18, 1926, in Spiceland, he was the son of M. Kash Kissick Sr. and Della Wolfe Kissick. Mr. Kissick was a farmer. He was a member of Shirley No. 531 F&AM; Scottish Rite and Shrine, Indianapolis; Henry County Shrine; Henry County Rat Patrol; Shirley No 492 Order of the Eastern Star; and New Castle Eagles Lodge. Mr. Kissick was also a board member of Henry County Farm Bureau; deacon and member of Kennard Christian Church; past president of Kennard Lions Club; past worthy patron of Shirley Order of the Eastern Star; president of Greensboro Township Farm Bureau; and was active in the Henry County Democratic Party. Survivors include his wife, Eileen Walker Kissick; mother, Della Wolfe Kissick; son, Duane; daughters, Marilyn Love, Marsha Barnard, Nancy Harrold and Peggy Muncy; brothers, Leory and David; and sisters, Helen Sullivan, Phyllis Wilson and Marguerite Bertram. He was preceded in death by his father in 1980; and sister, Evelyn Kissick. | Kissick, Milford Kash (I4055)
|
| 11379 | The death of Mr. Edward Cobb at his home here last week verifies the truth of the prophecy “Three score years and ten shall they days be.” Mr. Cobb was 70 years of age, had never been ill a day in his life nor taken a dose of medicine from a physician ‘til a few weeks ago he had a stroke of paralysis which developed heart weakness that caused his death Friday, January 6th. Mr. Cobb was of a quiet, retiring disposition and ever seemed haunted by the memory of the great tragedy that clouded his young life, when his two brothers were murdered in their beds by one Charles Collins more than forty years ago. Though quiet and reserved in his intercourse with others, his interest, sympathy and helpfulness responded quickly to the call of need. His wife precede him to the Great Beyond many years ago. During his early life he united with the Church of Christ at Maysville and was immersed by Elder Henry Taylor during his Pastorate there, and the faith then expressed remained with him to the end. He leaves five children, all grown, some of them married, all of them honored and respected. The funeral services at Bethany conducted by Elder T.P. Degman was largely attended. The Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky. Saturday, 14 January 1911. | Cobb, Edward Marshall (I1410)
|
| 11380 | The deceased is the daughter of William and Emma Evaline (Trout) Wolf and was born October 8th, 1864. She was twice married, first to Mike McCulley, and next to Frank Hedges, who is deceased. She is survived by one son, Francis Cleveland (Cleve) Hedges. Four children are deceased. One sister; Mrs. Emma (Wolf) Baker of Lebanon, and four brother's; William, Robert, Joe and Turner Wolf, are living. Two sister's are deceased, Sarah (Wolf) Boots and Nancy. Lebanon Reporter---January 6, 1927. | Wolf, Melvina (I4650)
|
| 11381 | The divorce case of Eunice Jacobs against Robert L. Jacobs was dismissed today. Muncie Evening Press, Muncie, Indiana. Saturday, 3 March 1945. | Jacobs, Robert Louis (I4197)
|
| 11382 | The Father Passed On. George T. Bivens passed away at the home of Raymond Bivens, 427 Market Street, Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The funeral will be held from the Hunter & Rollins Parlor, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by Rev. C.W. Cornn. Burial will be made in Rose Hill cemetery. Mr. Bivens came to Brookfield about ten years ago from Purdin, Missouri, his birthplace. He had been in failing health the past year. In passing, Mr. Bivens leaves two daughters, Mrs. George Ross, of this city, and Mrs. D.F. Sweeney, of Kansas City, Kansas; two sons, Robert and Carl, both of Brookfield. The wife preceded him in death March 31, 1928. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Saturday, 6 January 1934. | Bivens, George T. (I2889)
|
| 11383 | The Father Was Ready The Passing From Life of David Hutchinson Yesterday. Daivd E. Hutchinson, of 222 West North Street, passed away yesterday afternoon following an illness of many months. Burial will be in the Grantsville cemetery Saturday morning, at 10:30, following a short service conducted at the grave by the brother-in-law, Rev. J. Presley Pound, of Macon, Missouri. David E., son of Miles and Lavenia Hutchinson, was born in Grantsville Township, Linn County, Missouri, January 10, 1888. December 4, 1907, he was united in marriage with Miss Nellie Pound, of Purdin, Missouri. Three children were born, Mrs. Marjorie Williams, of Conro, Texas; Hazel and Leonard Hutchinson, of the home. Besides these children and the wife, he is survived by one brother and four sisters, Herman Hutchinson, of Purdin, Missouri; Mrs. Mary Furr, of Oklahoma City; Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Of Yuma, Colorado; Mrs. Etta Mesner, of Kansas City, and Mrs. Lola Cale, of Long Beach, California. Mr. Hutchinson was a member of the Church of Christ at Purdin. He was very devout and spent much time reading his Bible. The Brookfield Argus and the Linn County Farmer, Brookfield, Missouri. Friday, 21 December 1934. | Hutchinson, David Elias (I2567)
|
| 11384 | The floral tribute of the Maysville High School at the funeral of Miss Mary Frances Hedges is said to have been a most beautiful affair, costing, $21. The Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 21 February 1911. | Hedges, Mary Frances (I470)
|
| 11385 | The following is the published translation of an "Inventory of the effects and good at Achtervelt belonging to Andries Hudde and Wolfert Gerritsen." Three milch cows One heifer of two years old One yearling cow, Two old oxen One young calf One young do Two old mares One stallion of three years One mare of one year old One gelding of four years One new wagon and appurtenances One wheel plough and appurtenances One iron harrow Some farming utensils, necessary for the Bowery. "One house surrounded by long round palisades; the house is 26 feet long, 22 feet wide and 40 feet deep with the roof covered above and all around with planks, two garrets, one above the other an a small chamber on the side with an outlet on the side. "One barn, 40 feet long, 18 wide and 24 high with the roof. One Bergh (Footnote: a shed consisting of a movable roof set on posts, upon which is slides up or down, to shelter hay or grain against rain and snow. - B.F.), with five posts, long 40 feet. About 16 morgens of land sown with summer and winter grain. A garden planted with a number of fruit trees. A yawl with appurtenances. This done and fuond on the aforesaid Bowery, called Achtervelt, situate upon Long Island, this 9th of July A 1638." (Col. Doc. Vol. XIV, p.10.) Keskachauge, page 85 | Van Couwenhoven, Wolfert Gerritsen (I5817)
|
| 11386 | The following were the children of Sander Leendertse Glen, the first settler. Jacob the eldest son, settled in Albany as a trader, where he married Catharina, daughter of Jan Tomase Witbeck ; after his death in 1685, f she married Jonas Volkertse Douw. His children were Johannes born 1675, Anna born 1677, wife of Harmanus Wendel, of Albany, Jacob born 1679, Helena born 1683, and Sander born 1685. J Capt. Sander Glen, the second son of Sander Leendertse, was born in 1647 and died in 1695. His wife was Antje, daughter of Jan Barentse Wemp ; after his death she married Abraham Groot in 1696. He left no children. By his will made July f 9, 1690, half of his property was devised to the children of his brothers Jacob and Johannes. Through his wife he came into possession of a portion of the estate of his wife's father and stepfather, Sweer Teunise Van Velsen [Westbrook.]§ His residence was in Scotia, near the site of the ancient Glen House. Johannes the youngest son of Sander Leendertse Glen was born in 1648. He settled in Schenectady and married first Annatie, daughter of Jan Peek, and secondly Diwer, daughter of Evert Wendel of Albany and widow of Myndert Wemp, in 1691. The ancient house standing in Scotia, the residence of Charles P. Sanders, was built by him in 1713 and occupied until his death in 1731. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 119. | Glen, Johannes Sanders (I5841)
|
| 11387 | The Frederick Post [Frederick, Maryland], 17 November 1962. Text taken from a lengthy article titled “The Carty House”. The house seems to have remained in the Berger family until 1892 – 127 years. Phillip Berger had died without a will ad the house became the property of his son Jacob. Jacob Berger, by a will dated June 16, 1847, left it to his four children. Through the death of his brother and sisters, intestate and without children, it became the property of Francis A. Berger of “Taylor County, West Virginia, but now of Frederick,” who deeded it to C. C. Carty, in 1892. According to members of the family, although C. C. Carty purchased the red brick house in 1892, it was not until July 1910 that the family moved into it. He had lived with his family over the furniture store next door, where J. Walker Carty first cousins of Clarence, now is the proprietor. C.C. Carty was first married to Joanna Fox. They had six children, Margaret, Mrs. J.R. Jones, William A., Arthur C., Charles C., Harry E., and Frank R. Carty all deceased. He afterward married Miss Nannie Keeger, whose parents lived in the house we know as “The Newman place,” where thy Philippine Shop is located on the first floor. Mr. Carty and his second wife had four daughters: Cora, Mrs. S. D. Hedges, deceased, Mrs. Eleanor Theodor Titze, living in New York; Ruth, Mrs. George B. Delaphaine and May, Mrs. Lavier Michael living in Frederick. | Carty, Clarence Claredon (I3408)
|
| 11388 | The friends of the family of Mr. John W. Day, who recently moved to the Best farm from North Carolina, will be grieved to hear of his death at the home of his sister in Hillsboro, Ky., Monday. Mr. Day leaves a wife, one son and two daughters. He was an uncle of Mrs. W.P. King of East Second street, Sixth Ward. The Public Ledger, Maysville, Kentucky. Wednesday, 5 May 1909 | Day, John William (I1290)
|
| 11389 | The funeral for Duane T. Hedges, 85, of Seiling, will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Redinger Funeral Home Chapel. Dennis Adair, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Brumfield Cemetery. He was born Dec. 6, 1921, in Cestos to Fay and Beatrice Watson Hedges and died Friday, Nov. 30, 2007, in Seiling. He graduated from Seiling High School in 1939. He married Elnora Elizabeth "Betty" Burchett Dec. 15, 1941, in Seiling. He entered the Army Air Corps and served during World War II in the 3rd Photo and Reconnaissance squadron in the Pacific. He was honorably discharged and returned to Seiling, and they moved to Stillwater in 1948. He earned a degree in agronomy at Oklahoma A&M. He and his brother owned and operated Hedges Brothers farm store. They built a feed mill north of town in 1960 and entered into a partnership with Dean Gaden. The business became known as Hedges and Gaden. He farmed and ranched. He was a member of Seiling American Legion Post No. 69 and a member of First Christian Church. He served as mayor of Seiling in the 1960s. He also served on Seiling Municipal Hospital Board, Airport Board, Seiling Housing Authority and was instrumental in getting cable television to Seiling. Surviving are one daughter, Cindy Smith of Canton; one sister, Anne Decker; two brothers, Wendell Hedges and Darwin Hedges, all of Seiling; and three grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife Betty Hedges, May 23, 1998. Memorials may be made to the Area Medical Foundation or the Brumfield Cemetery through the funeral home. Condolence may be made online at www.redingerfuner alhome.com. EnidNews.com | Hedges, Duane Thurman (I5168)
|
| 11390 | The funeral for Frank T. "Buzz" Humphrey, 70, of 103 Clinton St., Harrisonburg will be held 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lindsey Harrisonburg Funeral Home. The service will be conducted by the Rev. Joseph Sefcik. Burial will be in Woodbine Cemetery. Mr. Humphrey died early Wednesday morning at his home. He had suffered a heart attack in 1978. He was born July 13, 1912, at Front Royal and was a son of the late Frank Moore and Lillian Talbott Humphrey. He attended Virginia Tech and received a degree in electrical engineering from George Washington University. He was in military service during World War II and had lived in Harrisonburg since then. He operated Harrisonburg Electric and Supply Co. Inc. and had been employed by Cannon Electrical. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. His wife, the former Mary Russell Fritts, died Dec. 10,1968. Surviving are a son, Frank T. Humphrey Jr., who is an Army major stationed at Fort Hood, Texas, and two grandchildren. | Humphrey, Frank Talbott (I5675)
|
| 11391 | The funeral of Mrs. Emma Hedges, widow of Andrew A. Hedges, of Washington, D.C., will take place from the B&O depot this city tomorrow at 12:40 o’clock, and interment will be made at Mount Olivet cemetery. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Tuesday, 1 August 1905, page 3. | Himes, Emma (I3471)
|
| 11392 | The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Lewis took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late residence, West Fourth street. Rev. A.H. Zimmerman of the M.E. church officiated, assisted by Rev. Osborne Ingle. The pall-bearers were Edward Daniel, John R. Stanley, Charles and George Young, brother s of the deceased. Interment was made in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. A.T. Bice and Sons were the funeral directors. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Friday, 29 March 1895. | Young, Mary Elizabeth (I3498)
|
| 11393 | The Hedges Reunion Book says that his second wife Elizabeth died 29 March 1978. | Hedges, John William (I89)
|
| 11394 | The Horrid Tragedy in Fleming. We published some days ago, an account of a bloody tragedy in Fleming, the facts of which were stated to us by a gentleman of that county, whose information was at second hand. We are advised by another citizen of that county, residing not far from the scene of blood, that the former account contained sundry errors which we now proceed to correct. We refer of course to the case of Wm. M. Ring. It was not his brother-in0law whom Ringo killed, but his cousin, Wm. S. Pleak. Nor was it his sister whom he shot through the thigh, but a sister of Pleak; though he did shoot at his own sister, the ball passing through her clothes without wounding here. Nor did his mother die the next day, of the shot he inflicted upon her. She was alive on Thursday, but her recovery was deemed hopeless. When it was attempted to take him next day, though he refused to surrender, he did not shoot till he had been shot at. His shot wounded no body on this occasion. He received three shots from as many different rifles, which caused his immediate death. We are not yet fully advised of the circumstances of this mournful affair; but the results of it, as our corrected account now stands were, that Ringo first shot Pleak dead; then shot his mtoher, who is not expected to survive; then shot Miss Pleak, but the wound is not dangerous; then shot at his sister, but without hurting here; and was the next day killed himself, on refusing to surrender. Melancholy and calamitous in all its incidents and results, we have no heart to comment on the affair, except to intimate that Ringo must have been the victim of a desperate insanity. - All the parties were highly respectable people, and we understand no quarrel had existed between them. Mausville Eagle, 12th. The Louisville Daily Courier, Louisville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 15 October 1850, page 2. | Ringo, William Martin (I5656)
|
| 11395 | The Horrid Tragedy in Fleming. We published some days ago, an account of a bloody tragedy in Fleming, the facts of which were stated to us by a gentleman of that county, whose information was at second hand. We are advised by another citizen of that county, residing not far from the scene of blood, that the former account contained sundry errors which we now proceed to correct. We refer of course to the case of Wm. M. Ring. It was not his brother-in0law whom Ringo killed, but his cousin, Wm. S. Pleak. Nor was it his sister whom he shot through the thigh, but a sister of Pleak; though he did shoot at his own sister, the ball passing through her clothes without wounding here. Nor did his mother die the next day, of the shot he inflicted upon her. She was alive on Thursday, but her recovery was deemed hopeless. When it was attempted to take him next day, though he refused to surrender, he did not shoot till he had been shot at. His shot wounded no body on this occasion. He received three shots from as many different rifles, which caused his immediate death. We are not yet fully advised of the circumstances of this mournful affair; but the results of it, as our corrected account now stands were, that Ringo first shot Pleak dead; then shot his mtoher, who is not expected to survive; then shot Miss Pleak, but the wound is not dangerous; then shot at his sister, but without hurting here; and was the next day killed himself, on refusing to surrender. Melancholy and calamitous in all its incidents and results, we have no heart to comment on the affair, except to intimate that Ringo must have been the victim of a desperate insanity. - All the parties were highly respectable people, and we understand no quarrel had existed between them. Mausville Eagle, 12th. The Louisville Daily Courier, Louisville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 15 October 1850, page 2. | Pleak, Ann M. (I5663)
|
| 11396 | The Horrid Tragedy in Fleming. We published some days ago, an account of a bloody tragedy in Fleming, the facts of which were stated to us by a gentleman of that county, whose information was at second hand. We are advised by another citizen of that county, residing not far from the scene of blood, that the former account contained sundry errors which we now proceed to correct. We refer of course to the case of Wm. M. Ring. It was not his brother-in0law whom Ringo killed, but his cousin, Wm. S. Pleak. Nor was it his sister whom he shot through the thigh, but a sister of Pleak; though he did shoot at his own sister, the ball passing through her clothes without wounding here. Nor did his mother die the next day, of the shot he inflicted upon her. She was alive on Thursday, but her recovery was deemed hopeless. When it was attempted to take him next day, though he refused to surrender, he did not shoot till he had been shot at. His shot wounded no body on this occasion. He received three shots from as many different rifles, which caused his immediate death. We are not yet fully advised of the circumstances of this mournful affair; but the results of it, as our corrected account now stands were, that Ringo first shot Pleak dead; then shot his mtoher, who is not expected to survive; then shot Miss Pleak, but the wound is not dangerous; then shot at his sister, but without hurting here; and was the next day killed himself, on refusing to surrender. Melancholy and calamitous in all its incidents and results, we have no heart to comment on the affair, except to intimate that Ringo must have been the victim of a desperate insanity. - All the parties were highly respectable people, and we understand no quarrel had existed between them. Mausville Eagle, 12th. The Louisville Daily Courier, Louisville, Kentucky. Tuesday, 15 October 1850, page 2. | Pleak, William S. (I5661)
|
| 11397 | The horseman, Hans Månsson from Hanaskede cuts down fruit trees from the royal garden in 1640 in Varnhem to make mane combs for the farms horses - sentenced to death - presented with an alternative to be exiled to New Sweden to help Sweden form a colony in America. Hans Månsson, born 1612, was the son of the horseman of Hanaskede, Lieutenant Måns Persson, born in Lanna 1595- died 1637, 42 years old. His parents were Per and Ingeborg Östensson, born 1570 and 1572. Per was from Nordmaling in Västerbotten and Ingeborg was from Kisa, Östergötland. When Måns became a corporal in the Väsgöta cavalry regiment, his assigned living quarters was in Hanaskede in Norra Wings parish. Hans´mother was Måns first wife, Brita Lillebielke* who most likely died in 1612, when Hans was born. She was only 16 when she and Måns married in 1611. Kerstin Haaskede** became Måns second wife and she was born in 1590 in Hanaskede, they had a child. Kerstin died in 1648, 58 years old. Kerstin was the woman Hans considered to be his mother when growing up. Kerstins widowed mother, Gunilla also lived in Hanaskede and played an active role in Hans´ upbringing. It was clear that Hans would follow in his fathers footsteps becoming a horseman and taking over Hanaskede from his father. After his fathers death, Hans was drafted by the governor at Vings Kyrkebacke and later drafted in the spring by the Västgöta regiment under Hans Stake from Kinnekulle. Hans would be part of the German campaign 1638-1640. Read the rest of the story on the above site and find out why he was deported to New Sweden in the future Colonial America. From information gathered through family accounts and the book “Hanaskede Ryttare” by Marc Cantoni, 1997. Researched by: Carla Welsh Story of Capt Hans Mansson is on the following website: https://www.varnhemshistoria.se/varnhems-byar,-g%C3%A5rdar,-platser-h%C3%A4ndelser/the-abbey-garden-in-varnhem-acquired-by-the-crown-1527-a-history-of-chopped-down-fruit-trees-1640-44732631 Info found on Wikitree: Hans Månsson (1612 - 1691) https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/M%C3%A5nsson-425 | Mansson, Hans (I5702)
|
| 11398 | The Indianapolis News Indianapolis, Indiana 11 Feb 1941 Mrs. Faye Mark, age forty two, church leader, died unexpectedly. The husband, mother, three sons, a sister and three brothers survive. | Moody, Maude Faye (I3755)
|
| 11399 | The Indianapolis Star Tuesday February 24, 1953 A.D. (Andrew David) Lotshaw: Pro Athletic Trainer, Dies Funeral services for Andrew D. (Andy) Lotshaw, 1211 West 32d street, big league professional baseball and football trainer, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Conkle West 16th Street Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lebanon. The man who rubbed the kinks out of the aching muscles of members of Chicago's National League Cubs and Football Bears for 30 years died Sunday night at his home after an illness of about a year. He was 73 years old. Before becoming a trainer Mr. Lotshaw was an outfielder with the Indianapolis American Association baseball club. He was a member of the team that won in 1917 Little World Series by beating Toronto of the International League. BORN NEAR LEBANON, he came back to Indianapolis from his long career in Chicago last month after retiring because of his health. A 32nd-degree Mason, Mr. Lotshaw was a member of the Shrine, Scottish Rite, Knights Templar, and Order of Eastern Star in Chicago. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Laura Lotshaw; a brother, Oscar Altie Lotshaw, Galena Park, TX., and an adopted son, Homer Petero, Indianapolis. | Lotshaw, Andrew David (I4659)
|
| 11400 | The interval upon the north side of Stone Street between the Van Cortlandt house and the present Broad Street is now occupied by buildings fronting upon the latter street, but it was not so occupied originally. In the spring of 1645, Peter Wolphertsen van Couwenhoven, one of several members of a family who came from Amersfoort, only a few miles away from Oloff van Cortlandt’s last dwelling-place in the Netherlands, obtained a grant from Director Kieft of a plot of ground, nearly fifty by one hundred and twenty-five feet in area, at the corner of Stone Street and the present Broad Street, the latter being at this point, and at the time mentioned, a mere narrow road or lane about twenty-five or thirty feet in width, and with an artificial ditch or channel skirting its east side. Here Van Couwenhoven built near the corner of the streets a modest house — one story and a garret only — which in the next year, 1646, he sold to Arnoldus van Hardenbergh. He then immediately acquired from the Director-General the grant of another parcel of about the same size, lying between the first and Van Cortlandt’s garden, and proceeded to build another house here. This he held for several years, until 1652, when he sold it to Pieter Hartgers, who was the owner at the period of our survey. Hartgers, who had married one of the step-daughters of Dominie Bogardus, was engaged much of his time in trading with the Indians, and occupied this house very irregularly. Finally, he appears to have taken up his residence in Fort Orange, or Albany, where he received grants of land, and where he was one of the magistrates in 1658. He acquired the reputation of a great expert as to the values of the Indian wampum, or shell money, and was appointed in 1659 a commissioner at Albany to estimate the same. His intimate acquaintance with the Indians led him to make long expeditions into the forests to drum up trade with them, a course of business which excited great jealousy among his less enterprising rivals. He retained the Stone Street house, but whether as a storehouse in his business, or in the occupation of tenants is not known. At the time of the surrender to the English in 1664, Hartgers became obnoxious to the new government from some cause or other, — possibly from a refusal to take the oath of allegiance, — and his property was confiscated. A curious circumstance, showing the scarcity of money in the Colony, is that so late as 1659 this house was the subject of a mortgage to secure “ three hundred and thirteen whole beaver-skins. ” New Amsterdam and its people. page 79-80 https://archive.org/details/newamsterdamitsp1902inne/page/80/mode/2up | van Couwenhoven, Lt. Pieter Wolfertsen (I5685)
|