Notes
Matches 8,351 to 8,400 of 11,097
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8351 | MHR note: Ruby has a stone. | Walton, Ruby Frances (I1283)
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| 8352 | MHR note: second marriage in 1955 to a man by the surname of Snell. | Family: Thomas Boliver Snell / Lulu Edith Moody (F2254)
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| 8353 | MHR note: She died of TB. She is buried in Emberry Cemetery, eleven miles north of Muncie, Indiana, beside her mother and one marker serves them both. The marker was erected by her uncle, P.T. Hedges. Ida Cronkhite said that Lora visited in Kentucky and when she returned she had a ring given to her by Marion Ingram (son of William Ingram and Mary Jane Cassity). But whether it was an engagement ring or not they did now know as Lora died soon after coming home. Lora died a month after the death of her older sister, Lou. | Hedges, Loretta Ophelia (I376)
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| 8354 | MHR note: She died soon after her baby was born. She has a stone at Muse's Mills Cemetery. | Gilkison, Harriet Ann (I603)
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| 8355 | MHR note: She has a stone marker, not stone. "Aged 75 years" | Moody, Mota Frances (I493)
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| 8356 | MHR note: She lived at one time in Waldo, Kansas. They had at least one child. | Hawkins, Grizella Nevada "Zella" (I441)
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| 8357 | MHR note: She was named Lorena for a sweetheart of David Hedges (Kansas) as his Lorena died the day this one was born. | Hedges, Lorena Frances (I1533)
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| 8358 | MHR note: six children. | Jenkins, Howard Marion (I142)
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| 8359 | MHR note: some say that Mollie died in Sidell, Illinois. Both are buried at Sidell, Illinois. | Hedges, Mary Lucy "Mollie" (I1305)
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| 8360 | MHR note: Stanley died at the Veterans Hospital in Augusta. | Hedges, Stanley Edgar (I1399)
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| 8361 | MHR note: Stella married a second time to an unknown Moore. | Moore, Stella Lucetta (I2420)
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| 8362 | MHR note: Steven Julien was (1740) a corporal in the Foot Company under command of Captain Peter Bayard. (Maryland Historical Magazine, v.6, p.49) | Julien, Stephen (I1589)
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| 8363 | MHR note: Sylvester married three times: Joy, unknown second wife, and Buanita Smith. He had no children by any marriage. He died before his sister Alma died in 1951. | Hedges, Sylvester Andrew (I1359)
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| 8364 | MHR note: The family moved from Indiana to Kentucky about 1922 when daughter Mildred was 8 years old. They belonged to the Christian Church. Eight children | McClanahan, Joseph Roy (I477)
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| 8365 | MHR note: The one who married the Hawkins was given as being Jane Hyatt, but Mary E. was in the 1860 census. | Hyatt, Jonathan E. (I719)
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| 8366 | MHR note: The original plat of land taken by Peter Thompson Crouch from the government (atlas) is in possession of Carl Sheets, a cousin of Lem Ems, of North Fithian, Illinois, and near Fithian. Information from Eleanor Gregory. Thompson Crouch is buried in New Hope Cemetery, a half miles south of Belle Rive, Jefferson County, Illinois, on a hill a quarter mile to the right as you go down. The gray stone marker is next to the fence north of the entrance. | Crouch, Peter Thompson "Thomps" (I343)
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| 8367 | MHR note: They lived at Lorena's while he was sick. Mary J. survived her husband. Lorena Thompson said I look like her. 8 children. | Hedges, Mary Jane (I660)
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| 8368 | MHR note: They lived in Grant County, Kentucky. They are buried in Hillcrest Cemetery, Dry Ridge, Kentucky and have stones. Near their stone is one for: Richard L. Boswell 1849-1932 and Mary L. Boswell 1857-1939. | Hedges, Charles M. (I480)
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| 8369 | MHR note: This according to Clara Morton (Exix) Gearhart. It is a badly kept cemetery. | Hedges, Indiana Louisa "Lou" (I374)
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| 8370 | MHR note: This infant son was given in golg letters on black backgroun, hanging on wall of Tina Ellington's house. | Moody, Infant (I1464)
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| 8371 | MHR note: Thomas and Delia came to the US from Ireland. | Kelly, Thomas (I999)
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| 8372 | MHR note: Thomas was a minister in the Christian Church. | Hedges, Thomas Edgar (I504)
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| 8373 | MHR note: Twin to John | Carey, Mary Alice (I1206)
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| 8374 | MHR note: Twin to Raymond. Died before being named. | Cassity, Infant (I1231)
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| 8375 | MHR note: Two children Alta belonged to the Legion Auxiliary. | Gardner, Alta Belle (I111)
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| 8376 | MHR note: Viola had one year of high school in Purdin, Missouri. She worked at the Todd shipyards in Tacoma, Washington in 1944. Three children. | Jenkins, Viola Mae (I152)
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| 8377 | MHR note: Virus Pneumonia | White, Cassie Nell (I874)
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| 8378 | MHR note: W. T. Hedges went with his parents in 1878 (when 12 years old) from Kentucky to Center Point, Illinois and lived a few years when they moved to Holdridge, Phelps County, Nebraska were Lulu and Alma were born. W. T. and Margaret were members of the Catlin Church of Christ. Some say that they are bullied in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Catlin, Illinois. | Hedges, Washington Taylor (I1352)
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| 8379 | MHR note: Walter Lee owns a farm and stone quarry on US 60, 5 miles west of Morehead, Kentucky, and two other farms. Keeps a saddle horse and is fond of horses. One son. | Gilkison, Walter Lee (I1160)
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| 8380 | MHR note: Was his name Ulysses? | Cassity, Marcellus Ulysses (I1759)
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| 8381 | MHR note: Wilfred was a member of Lodge No.590, A.F. and A. M. He was a brother of Wayne Hickman who married Cena's sister Mariam. | Hickman, Wilfred (I1183)
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| 8382 | MHR note: William "Albert" Hedges was captured in the Civil War and died in camp, Richmond, Virginia, age 23 years. His Bible was sent home by a fellow soldier, and a note that wasn't signed. "Albert" was captured on the bridge near Farmer, Kentucky when the rebels destroyed it. The picture on the wall of Tina Ellington's home says William A. Hedges, d. Nov., 1865, aged 23 years. MHR note: in letter from Ida Cronkhite dated 13 February 1951. William Ribelin Hedges brother, Jesse, married Lucy Ann Hawkins. I don't remember surely of all the children, but Albert, 20 I think, joined the "rebel" army and was killed at the battle of Shiloh. Later his brothers, Marcus and Thomas joined the Union Army. Albert Hedges on 30 may 1864 bought a rifle and bullet moulds at sale of Nelson Morehead estate (also a table and bucket). Wills, L., p.548, Fleming Co., KY) (n.b.8,p.22) | Hedges, William "Albert" (I503)
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| 8383 | MHR note: William "Bill" Moss and the other three children had dysentery and the others died. He was left mentally incompetent but lived to an old age. | Moss, William Franklin (I2517)
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| 8384 | MHR note: William Alva Hedges died in the spring of 1883. | Hedges, William Alva (I288)
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| 8385 | MHR note: William Hedges III "went to Philadelphia" | Hedges, William (I1631)
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| 8386 | MHR note: William Hedges was 1st Lieut., 4th Co., 33rd battalion, Maryland Militia. Captain Christopher Stull under the command of Col. Charles Beatty. Maryland Historical Magazine, v.4, p379-380. Will, 19 April 1777. Pro. 6 May 1777. | Hedges, William (I1585)
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| 8387 | MHR note: William R. Hedges had a big orchard and back of it one could see across the Licking River to the Fox place, tall trees and magnolias. Great grandfather was across the river and we went over in a canoe dug out of a big log. MHR note: The following incident in the early life of William Ribelin Hedges was told by George Edward Hedges, son of James Alva Hedges and his wife Philora (Allen). When "Willie Riblan" was about 10 years old, he shot and wounded a bear on or near the home place in Kentucky but did not kill it. He ran to the house in excitement to get the dogs. Upon hearing what was afoot, his father Levi Hedges said he knew where the bear would go and knew a short cut to the place. He went with Willie Riblan" with his own gun and intercepted the bear. He shot it himself and Willie was outraged as it had been his bear and he had not been allowed to polish it off. In another telling of the tale: When Wm. Riblin Hedges was 10 years old his father sent him from their house on the Licking River in what was then Fleming County, on an errand over on Triplett River and he carried a gun. Hearing a squealing pig, he investigated and found a bear in the act of killing and eating it. Resting his gun across a log he shot and wounded the bear, which rushed into the woods, crossing the log behind which Wm. Riblin lay. He went home for his father and the dogs. His father put him in charge of the dogs and taking the gun, went across country to where he expected the bear to appear when the dogs chased it. He had figured correctly, so that when Wm. Riblan and the dogs got there, they found the bear already dispatched. Wm. Riblan had counted upon finishing what he had started and his disappointment threw him into a huff. | Hedges, William Ribelin (I1)
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| 8388 | MHR note: William Sanford is a farmer, milk pasteurizer and trucker. He is a Republican. | Gilkison, William Sanford (I1150)
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| 8389 | MHR note: Willie Gilkison was a strong and long-enduring young man and could cut (with a knife) and shock 1000 socks of corn when 50 was an ordinary man's work. He could lift a horse weighting 100-1100 lbs by crawling under and grasping one fore and one hind leg. He once lifted his cousin, John Hedges, onto the coal house by taking John's wrists in one hand and the slack of John's pants in the other. John was only 10 or 15 pounds lighter than Willie. | Gilkison, William Isaac (I390)
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| 8390 | MHR note; Hattie's brothers were so helpless they had to be diapered. They said Hattie was mean to Albert "Russell" when she was left with him after her mother died. Her father made a will leaving the property to Albert "Russell" on that account. Hattie contested the will, but the contest was dropped, 1910. It was said that Albert "Russell' used to catch Hattie (presumably in his inability to make her understand) and nearly tear off her clothes. | Steenrod, Hattie Lucinda (I400)
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| 8391 | MHR note; 9 children | Hedges, Catherine (I1595)
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| 8392 | MHR note; He had a reddish beard and brought the news of his brother Monroe's being killed by the wagon. "Burgess" himself, died from a check bone caught in his throat. | Gilkison, Harry "Burgess" (I574)
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| 8393 | MHR note; James W. Razor is buried at Slaty Point Cemetery but has no stone. | Razor, James Wilmington (I534)
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| 8394 | MHR note; Willam Ward was living at Camp Denison, Ohio (near Cincinnati) in 1950 and "the boys" had been sent to the Odd Fellows Home, said Tina Esther (Ward) Ellington, his daughter by Martha Eleanor Moody, William's 2nd wife. | Ward, William F. (I528)
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| 8395 | MHR nots: Claude was in camp during WWI but did not go overseas. He is a member of the American Legion. | Blaylock, Claude Henry (I938)
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| 8396 | MHR ntoe: Irene was a teacher for 25 years. | Lynch, Irene Sebra (I876)
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| 8397 | MHR on land purchases by William Ribelin. 1. William Ribelin had taken 127 1/2 acres on 25 February 1806, bot of Hon. David Jamison. 2. The farm was on Slate Creek and was adjacent to the 50 acres Wm. Ribelin had bot of Charles Morgan Mar. 10, 1787, for the meites and bounds mentioned a corner of Esrom Tipton, to whom the 50 acres had bene sold May 29, 1820 (Deeds 2, p.4, Montgomery County, Ky. 3. The 187 Acres from Geo. Case, bot for $6.25 per acre. Deeds, 12, p.16. 20 Jan. 1825. Circuit Court file No.8721: William Ribelin bot 350 Acres, December 18, 1810, in Fleming County, Kentucky of Elisha Hurd. He still had this farm at his death, and must have been living on it as he died in Fleming County, as did his widow, in 1842. | Ribelin, William (I406)
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| 8398 | MHR records that Paul married Selma Thulon | Cassity, Paul Revere (I2222)
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| 8399 | MHR transcribed the will of Matthias Hedges. Written 19 March 1826; probated 19 May 1831. - see her notes from 2 July 1953. MHR gives birth and death dates from his tombstone. | Hedges, Matthias (I1597)
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| 8400 | MHR: John Sutherland and William Sutherland were brothers. | Cassity, Mary Ann (I2429)
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