Notes
Matches 7,401 to 7,450 of 10,081
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7401 | MHR note: Cora married a man with the surname of Correll. | Moore, Cora Lynne (I2513)
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| 7402 | MHR note: Daughter of Hermonious Alkire | Alkire, Deborah (I2263)
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| 7403 | MHR note: Delilah was married first to unknown Grimes. | Westfall, Delilah (I499)
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| 7404 | MHR note: died in Civil War. At Alton, Illinois regiment hospital. Typhoid. | Cassity, Jacob (I2256)
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| 7405 | MHR note: Died of TB. | Cassity, Anthony (I1748)
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| 7406 | MHR note: Diphtheria took three children in one week. Another died of typhoid. The only boy died at two years old. MHR note: Nancy was always called "Miss Nancy" in her family. | Cassity, Nancy Armstrong (I2253)
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| 7407 | MHR note: Dorothy (Trumbo) Cassity was called Dollie. Her name was "Dorotha" on stoe at Grantsville, about 4 miles east of Purdin. She was aged 32 years, 5 months, 2 days. Their stonehad been moved from the burial place on the old "Al" Cassity farm, about 1 miles north of Linneus, Missouri by their grandson, Frank E. Cassity,as the old place on a hill in a field was not kept up. The stones of their two sons, John Alva and Isaac Franklin Cassity had been moved from the farm to the Grantsville Cemetery also. Frank Cassity said that Dorothy had a first cousin "Monnie" Trubmo. He may have been Monasas Trumbo. MRH note. Dorothy Trumbo's father had 6 silver teaspoons made of 6 silver dollars for part of her dowry.. Frank E. Cassity had them in 1950. She also had a copper candle snuffer which Frank gave to the historical society at Kirsville, Missouri. Dorothy's sister, Deborah (Trumbo) Jones got the silver cangle molds wich had been the property of the British General, Proctor, and was taken when his goods were confiscated. It became the property of John Trumbo of Bath County, Kentucky, father of Dorothy and Deborah, among other children. | Trumbo, Dorothy (I1732)
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| 7408 | MHR note: Dorothy died from the flu. | Moore, Dorothy Francis "Dottie" (I2598)
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| 7409 | MHR note: Dorothy taught for two years in Illinois and four years in Mississippi. Both Dorothy and Claude are members of the Christian Church. | Brown, Dorothy Mattie (I937)
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| 7410 | MHR note: Edwin L. Fiesler was a barber in Iowa for about twenty two years. In 1940 he was employed by Willys Overland Company, Maywood, California. they lived in Woodward , Iowa, from 1922 to 21 July 1936 when they went to Los Angeles. Mr. Fiesler was a Lutheran. Ruth and the three older children belong to the Christian Church. Edwin and Ruth were Democrats. Edwin is a member of I.O.G.F. | Fieseler, Edwin Leo (I317)
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| 7411 | MHR note: Eliza Jane was called "Eliza Ann" by her step mother (Mary D. (Clark) Ringo. | Cassity, Eliza Jane (I428)
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| 7412 | MHR note: Erby died of appendecitis. | Garrett, Erby Irvin (I2347)
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| 7413 | MHR note: Exact copy of the William Ribelin family Bible record presented by the Frankfort Chapter N.S.D.A.R. through Miss Rebecca Gano. | Ribelin, William (I406)
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| 7414 | MHR note: Flora graduated from high school in 1917, Urbana, Illinois, from Brown's Business College in 1922 and with an A.B. degree from Culver-Stockston College in 1931. When the Peoples Savings Bank in Center Point Iowa, when it opened in October 1946, Flora was the manager. In 1956 she worked at the State Bank in St. Joseph, Illinois. She was a member of the Christian Church. She died in 1969 in a car accident. | Tillotson, Flora Ellen (I979)
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| 7415 | MHR note: Frank E. Cassity said that Elizabeth was a first cousin of Alvah, so her mother must have been a sister of Mary Armstrong or of Peter Thompson Cassity. Elizabeth was a cousin of Dorothy Trumbo who married William T. Cassity and of Ruth Ann Trumbo who married Armstrong R. Cassity. Dorothy and Ruth Ann were sisters, both being daughters of Jacob Trumbo. MHR note: Naomi (Stutsman) Heffernan said Elizabeth was the daughter of Jacob Trumbo and Deborah Alkire. | Trumbo, Elizabeth (I1736)
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| 7416 | MHR note: Genevee married 2nd to Frank Pulliam, former husband of Effie Cassity. | Belcher, Genevieve (I2578)
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| 7417 | MHR note: George Razor was a slave owner, and was about 60 years old when Malinda Cassity married him at age 25. He had children older than her from his first wife. | Cassity, Malinda L. (I1840)
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| 7418 | MHR note: George Razor was a slave owner, and was about 60 years old when Malinda Cassity married him at age 25. He had children older than her from his first wife. | Family F926
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| 7419 | MHR note: Goldie married second to a man surnames Farrens. | Gardner, Goldie May (I107)
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| 7420 | MHR note: Grace was raised from age 2 by her uncle Thomas Laban Smith and his wife Ada L. (Hedges) Smith. Thomas Smith was a brother to Maud (Smith) Kelso. She died in 1908, leaving a son, Alvin age 9 and Grace about age 2. By 1910, Grace's father, Dennis Kelso had remarried; census records from that year show his son Alvin, age 11, living with him, but Grace is with her Uncle Thomas listed as his step-daughter. In the 1920 census Grace is listed as his niece. In the obituary for Ada (Hedges) Smith, Grace is listed her daughter. | Kelso, Alta Grace (I304)
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| 7421 | MHR note: Hager had worked as a practical nurse for more than ten years at Smith Hospital, Corbin, Kentucky. In 1956 she worked at the S.E. Cap. Hospital. Hager was named for a friend of her father. If she had been a boy, she would have been named William Hager Parker. About 1936, she had a letter from a man in Conn., asking her to prove she was the youngest child of Amelia and George William Parker in order to receive some money. She proved her identity but never received the money, though a lawyer tried to trace the letter writer later, to no avail. three children. | Parker, Winnie "Hager" (I839)
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| 7422 | MHR note: He belonged to the Christian Church. Three children. | Jenkins, Leonard Ersel (I150)
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| 7423 | MHR note: He traveled the last ten years of his life. | Alkire, Chester Marvin (I1371)
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| 7424 | MHR note: He was a farmer and did trucking. He was in WWII in Australia. | Hedges, Henry Russell (I228)
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| 7425 | MHR note: He was an airplane mechanic and in WWII he was a staff sergeant, Served in New Guinea. | Hedges, Roy George (I226)
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| 7426 | MHR note: He was called "Than". | Tipton, Nathaniel (I1742)
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| 7427 | MHR note: He was killed in a rail road accident. | McClanahan, Ernest Leslie (I478)
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| 7428 | MHR note: He works for the B & O Rail Road. | Newton, John Cleveland "Cleve" (I639)
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| 7429 | MHR note: His date of birth was found in a card file at the Historical Society, Frankfort, Kentucky. | Hyatt, Robert A. (I727)
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| 7430 | MHR note: His daughter Ada (Hedges) Smith said he had black hair and blue eyes. | Hedges, James Alva (I11)
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| 7431 | MHR note: Ida Cronkhite said (in pink letter of 28 December 1949) she thought that “Aunt Betty” Hopper (Eliz. B.1820) who was found with the William Ribelin Hedges family in the 1870 census, was a distant cousin through the Armstrongs. She cared for her mother who died when Betty was about 25 years old. Malinda Hedges needed help, so Betty made her home with them. She got board and room and one third of the wool. Betty was so shy she put on her sunbonnet before coming downstairs and few ever saw her face. Lonely widowers found her not only unresponsive, but unwilling to talk to them. When 81 and nearly blind, she fell downstairs and died shortly thereafter. She helped rear the second generation and “Uncle Will” said she'd been a second mother. | Hedges, William Ribelin (I1)
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| 7432 | MHR note: Ida Cronkhite said that Eliza Mavity's mother's people wer Rhaele, pronouced as two syllables. Her father was a near neighbor of William Mavity (pronounced Moveety, accent on the middle). They moved to Kentucky as newly weds. | Reel, Dorothy (I359)
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| 7433 | MHR note: Ida taught school in Vermilion County, Illinois from 1883-1891. In 1900 they moved to Medaryville, Indiana. In 1907 they moved to Tilton, Illinois and lived there until 1932. She went to Canton, then to Kilmichael, Mississippi until 1936, then back to Canton. Ida May was immersed July 1875at German Schoolhouse near Fithian, Illinois. | Hedges, Ida May (I365)
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| 7434 | MHR note: Ida was mentally incompetent. | Moss, Ida (I2518)
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| 7435 | MHR note: In 1950 he worked in hardware department of Purdin Mercantile Store. | Duncan, Glenn Roderick (I68)
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| 7436 | MHR note: Information from Betty Crouch. The Kentucky land left by Rollie B. Crouch was reported to have lead so pure that bullets were made from it (secretly at night) during the Civil war. The heirs sold the property, reserving the mineral rights above and below the ground. | Crouch, Rollie Banks (I23)
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| 7437 | MHR note: Information from Eleanor Gregory, March 1954. Sarah Emiline Kraft's people were from the hills of Tennessee. | Craft, Sarah Emeline (I755)
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| 7438 | MHR note: Information from Ida Cronkhite. Peter T. Hedges spent the winters in Biloxi, Mississippi from 1908 to 1919 when he had a fever and broke his hip. After which event he never walked. He had been security in Rowan County, Kentucky on a note for his father in law, Pascal Vawter on purchase of the mill and lost it in the crash after the Civil War. They moved to Illinois in October 1864 and to Medaryville, Indiana in the spring of 1896. He lived with Ida Cronkhite from 1922 to the time of his death. He was a member of the Church of Christ. He had been a pioneer resident of Oakwood Township, Vermilion County, Illinois. During the Civil War, Peter Thompson Hedges wrote several letters home to his wife, Mary. Those letters were saved by the family and are now at the Vermilion County Historical Society. | Hedges, Peter Thompson (I6)
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| 7439 | MHR note: Information from Ida Cronkhite. The Levi Hedges family lived about 1/4 miles from his father's hewn log house - the the hill side. The hewn log house (1959 property of Ollie Swin) had a monstrous fireplace. Levi Marion Hedges married second to Hattie M. Denmark who had married a man with the surname of Lester. | Hedges, Levi Marion (I7)
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| 7440 | MHR note: Isaac Franklin Cassity was taken prisoner at the battle of Shiloh and nearly starved. He came home and died shorty thereafter. | Cassity, Isaac Franklin (I2434)
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| 7441 | MHR note: James Adam Cassity was called "Addie". | Cassity, James Adam "Addie" (I2437)
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| 7442 | MHR note: James Andrew Cassity was called "Boss" Cassity. He was a 7 month baby and so delicate for awhile that everyone flew to wait on him, hence the nickname which stuck. | Cassity, James Andrew (I2355)
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| 7443 | MHR note: James was a miner and aqueduct worker. He served in the US Navy. | Hedges, James Sanford (I318)
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| 7444 | MHR note: Jane (Cassity) Phelps' Bible with family records was lost in 1913 when they were in the Ohio River flood, Greenup County, Kentucky. | Cassity, Aletha Jane (I1838)
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| 7445 | MHR note: Jane Thompson was the daughter of Joseph Thompson and Elizabeth Hedges | Thompson, Jane (I415)
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| 7446 | MHR note: Jasper left his family in 23 March 1934 (or 1935). In 1957 his whereabouts were unknown. | Hedges, Jasper Newton (I90)
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| 7447 | MHR note: John Leslie Montgomery's parents were Stephen Montgomery and Nancy. LKH note: I have not yet found any record of them. | Montgomery, John Wesley (I1368)
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| 7448 | MHR note: John William Day's father was named William Day. | Day, John William (I1290)
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| 7449 | MHR note: Joseph was a brother to Norman Neely. | Neely, Joseph Emery (I2597)
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| 7450 | MHR note: Julianna (Leatherman) Hedges parents were Henry Leatherman and Ann Margaret (last name unknown). | Leatherman, Julianna (I1623)
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