Notes
Matches 9,801 to 9,850 of 11,850
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 9801 | Name is given as Elmer Smith on death certificate, Kentucky death index, and Kentucky birth index. Name is given as Earl E. Smith on photo of tombstone on Find a Grave. | Smith, Earl Elmer (I4448)
|
| 9802 | Name of spouse from MHR notes. | Hunt, William A. (I1259)
|
| 9803 | Name: Marcus N Hedges Enlistment Date: 13 Aug 1862 Enlistment Place: Covington, Kentucky Enlistment Rank: Farrier Muster Date: 9 Sep 1862 Muster Place: Kentucky Muster Company: H Muster Regiment: 10th Cavalry Muster Regiment Type: Cavalry Muster Information: Enlisted Muster Out Date: 17 Sep 1863 Muster Out Place: Maysville, Kentucky Muster Out Information: Mustered Out Side of War: Union Survived War?: Yes Title: Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky | Hedges, Marcus Newton (I496)
|
| 9804 | Name: Thomas E Hedges Enlistment Date: 4 Aug 1862 Enlistment Place: Covington, Kentucky Enlistment Rank: Corporal Muster Date: 8 Sep 1862 Muster Place: Kentucky Muster Company: A Muster Regiment: 10th Cavalry Muster Regiment Type: Cavalry Muster Information: Enlisted Muster Out Date: 17 Sep 1863 Muster Out Place: Maysville, Kentucky Muster Out Information: Mustered Out Side of War: Union Survived War?: Yes Title: Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Kentucky | Hedges, Thomas Edgar (I504)
|
| 9805 | named for his grandfather Jessen de Forest. | de Forest, Jessen (I5952)
|
| 9806 | Named in father, Andrew Hedges, will | Hedges, Thomas (I5503)
|
| 9807 | Named in father, Andrew Hedges, will | Hedges, Andrew (I5504)
|
| 9808 | named in grandfather, Charles Hedges, will in 1743 | Hedges, Ezekial (I5214)
|
| 9809 | Names of Henry's parent from MHR notes. | Beland, Henry Anthony (I1136)
|
| 9810 | Names of parents from MHR notes. | Mathews, Jacob Edgar (I1252)
|
| 9811 | Nanalee was the daughter of Charles and Mary (Brown) Dail. She married Norman Smith on July 23, 1938. He preceded her in death March 19, 1996. She is survived by two daughters, Nancy (Bill) McKerlie, and Mary (Richard) Shannon, four grandchildren and a half sister, Shirley Derrick. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband, and a grandson, Toby Shiflett. | Dail, Nanilee Harshorn (I56)
|
| 9812 | Nancy Crump, age 38, Greenup County, is listed in the 1880 federal census mortality schedule. | Hunt, Nancy (I4357)
|
| 9813 | Nancy Lynn Dorsey, 53, of Bourbonnais, died Wednesday (May 14, 2003) at her home. Visitation will be from 4-8 p.m. Friday at the Bourbonnais Chapel of the Schreffler Funeral Homes, where services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Mound Grove Gardens Cemetery. Mrs. Dorsey was a former employee of Kroehler Mfg. Co. and A. O. Smith Corp. She was also a homemaker. She was born July 27, 1949, in Kankakee, the daughter of Kenneth W. and Maxine Y. Gadbois Neblock. Her parents are deceased. Surviving are her husband, Robert Lee Dorsey, whom she married July 13, 1991, in Kankakee, of Bourbonnais; one daughter, Christina Lynn Whitaker of Bourbonnais; two brothers and sisters-in-law, David and Susan Neblock of Bourbonnais, Gregory and Cindy Neblock of Longwood, Fla.; two grandchildren, Max and Sabrina of Bourbonnais; three nephews and two nieces; and one great-niece and one great-nephew. Mrs. Dorsey was a member of St. Rose of Lima Catholic Church. She enjoyed gardening, crafts, shopping and most of all, her grandchildren. | Neblock, Nancy Lynn (I5188)
|
| 9814 | NANCY, daughter of WILLIAM and HANNAH WEST TURNER, came to Linn County MO at age 11. 29 Mar 1877 married LEONARD FRANKLIN POWELL. Children born, EMMA OPAL died age 8; BERT, NORA now Mrs BOSS CASSITY and Mrs GROVER (FLORENCE) MURRELL. In 1908 moved to Browning MO. Husband died 2 Oct 1922. Also left a sister ANN MOORE of CA. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 8 Jan 1948, Browning MO.) | Turner, Nancy (I2358)
|
| 9815 | Naomi Million Haynes, 87, of Lexington, devoted wife of John F. Haynes, died Saturday, July 15, 2000 at Mayfair Manor. Born in Fleming Co., she was a daughter of the late Ernest and Ethel Gardner Million and a member of Palomar Baptist Church. She was the loving mother of three daughter, Frances White and her husband Bobby, Mary Robey, and Pat Puckett and her husband Joe; and a son, Jimmy Haynes and his wife, Debbie. Other survivors include eleven grandchildren, Greg Robey, Gina Kays, Todd and John Puckett, Gary, Andy and Brent Haynes, Dana Craycraft, Allen Haynes, Heather Gaines, and Sherry Cornet; and twenty great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death and will be greeting in heaven by a son, John Wayne Haynes; a daughter, Jane Delores Haynes and a son-in-law, Tommy Robey. Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Kerr Brothers Funeral Home by the Rev. Jesse Baldridge with burial following in Blue Grass Memorial Gardens. Pallbearers will be her grandson. Honorary pallbearers will be Steve Brooks, Gary Cornett, Stephen Craycraft, David Gaines, Greg Kays, Harvey Haynes, Stanley Haynes and Lones Taulbee. Visitation will be from 4-9 p.m. today. Memorial are suggested to Palomar Baptist Church, 2190 Ft. Harrod Dr., 40513, or the American Cancer Society, 160 Moore Dr., Ste.201, 40503. Lexington Herald-Leader, Lexington, Kentucky. Monday, 17 July 2000. | Million, Naomi (I4890)
|
| 9816 | Nathaniel Tipton was born on July 24, 1826, in Tuscarawas, Ohio, his father, Jonathan, was 25 and his mother, Eleanor, was 24. He married Louisa Jane Cassity April 25, 1852, and they had four children together: Andrew J. Tipton, Mariah Jane Tipton, Nathaniel Reed Tipton and John Hiram Tipton. During the US Civil War, he served in the Missouri State Militia Calvary. After the death of his first wife, he then married Mary Elizabeth (Enfield) Almond Nichols on March 26, 1901, in Milan, Missouri. He died on September 9, 1902, in Sullivan County, Missouri, having lived a long life of 76 years. | Tipton, Nathaniel (I1742)
|
| 9817 | Naturalization record: Name Saul Lipkind Gender Male Race White Declaration Age 35 Record Type Naturalization Declaration Birth Date 21 Sep 1903 Birth Place Kovno, Lithuania Arrival Date 1 Jan 1907 Arrival Place Baltimore, Maryland Declaration Date 15 May 1939 Declaration Place Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA Naturalization Place Pennsylvania, USA Declaration Number 152437 | LIpkind, Saul Sidney (I5428)
|
| 9818 | NEARLY opposite the house of Jacob Steendam, upon Hoogh Straet, and occupying a part of the site of the building which stands upon the northeast corner of the present Broad and Stone streets, but fronting upon the latter street, stood at the time of our survey a house belonging to Jacob Wolfertsen van Couwenhoven. This man, with his two brothers, Peter and Gerrit, were the sons of Wolfert Gerritsen, of Amersfoort, a town of considerable size, about twentyfive miles southeast of Amsterdam, and a few miles south of the Zuyder Zee. That town had suffered grievously in 1629 from its occupation by an Austro-Spanish army, in the dragging war which Spain was vindictively carrying on against the United Provinces, and there is strong probability that it was this misfortune that led W olfert Gerritsen and his sons to seek a home in New Netherland in the following year. The sons themselves at this time would seem to have been men of mature years; at any rate, Jacob van Couwenhoven was familiarly known about the town, in 1655, as “ old Jacob.” The father, for several years prior to 1689, hired one of the newly cleared farms of the West India Company,1 being the one commonly known as “ Bouwery No. 6,” the farmhouse of which stood upon the east side of the present Chatham Square, its land lying generally between the present Division Street and the river shore. The brothers appear to have been men endowed with generous and kindly dispositions ; and in 1646, after the death of their father, and of their brother Gerrit, when they came to divide their slender patrimony, they allowed, by an agreement which is still extant, to Jan, one of the young children of their deceased brother, 100 guilders more than to the others, “because he has not as good health as the others, and is weak in his limbs, and to all appearance will not be a stout man.” Amersfoort, the native town of the Van Couwenhoven brothers, with its great church spire towering high above a picturesque landscape of hill and dale, — quite different from the general character of the scenery of the Netherlands, — was, in the seventeenth century, the seat of an active transit trade of tobacco, beer, malt grains, etc., between the Netherlands and Germany ; barges from Amsterdam and from all the ports of the Zuyder Zee sailing up the small river Eem to the town, whence a short land carriage brought their freight to the banks of the Rhine. Many of the inhabitants of Amersfoort were familiar with the brewer’s trade, and among these was Jacob van Couwenhoven. He appears to have had the design, from an early day, of establishing a brewery in New Amsterdam, and for this purpose, as early as 1645, he had obtained from Director-General Kieft, the grant of “a lot for a dwellinghouse, brewery, and garden, lying behind the public inn.” This was a plot of ground of about sixty-five English feet front, by more than one hundred feet in depth, situated also on Hoogh (Stone) Straet, and a couple of hundred feet east of the parcel we are more particularly describing. Here, Jacob van Couwenhoven commenced operations by building for himself a substantial stone dwelling-house ; by the time this was completed, he found himself so heavily in debt, — the unusual sum, for those days, of about 3,500 guilders, or ^1,400 on his house alone, — that his brewery project was deferred, perforce, for a number of years. Van Couwenhoven was, in fact, an inveterate speculator, and wherever any piece of property was offered for sale at what he thought was a “ bargain,” such as the old church building near the shore, or the old horse mill property upon Slyck Steegh (now South William Street) back of his house, he stood ready to buy it, without the least regard to his ability to pay for it. It was perhaps in this way that he had become, prior to 1654, possessed of the plot of ground we are more particularly describing, at the corner of “ the Ditch ” and of Hoogh Straet : that piece of land had been originally granted to one Antony Jansen, but had been abandoned by him and allowed to become, as the records express it, “ a stinking pool,” and in 1646 it had been regranted to the prominent shipping merchant, Govert Loockermans, who was a brother-in-law of Jacob van Couwenhoven, their wives being sisters. Hester Jansen, the wife of Jacob van Couwenhoven, had died seemingly in the early part of the year 1655, and he, with his family of four or five young children, still occupied the stone house down Hoogh Straet at the time of our survey, while the plot at the corner of the present Broad Street, upon which a brick dwelling-house had been built, probably either by Govert Loockermans or by Jacob van Couwenhoven himself, was at this time occupied by the mother of his deceased wife. Adjoining this latter house, upon the east, stood, in 1655, two small houses owned by Mighiel Paulussen, who followed the occupation of a carter. The westernmost of these was hired out to different tenants, and in the latter part of 1655 became the abode of Joseph d’ Acosta, one of the Portuguese Jews, whose rough reception at New Amsterdam in the previous year has been already alluded to ; 1 the easternmost of the two houses was occupied by Paulussen himself ; he was from Yraendoren, in the Netherlands, and had married, in 1640, Maria, daughter of Joris Rappalje, who with her elder sister Sara are supposed to have been almost the first children of European extraction who were born in the colony. 2 It was upon the site of these latter houses, adjoining his own plot, which lay to the west, that Jacob van Couwenhoven about this time determined to erect his long-planned brewery. There was a good well upon the premises which was probably an object to him in his undertaking, and which possibly still exists under the buildings at present covering the site. In the course of the next year, 1656, he had made arrangements with Paulussen for the acquisition of the ground and houses of the latter; the buildings were demolished or removed, and here, upon the site of the present Nos. 27 and 29 Stone Street, Yan Couwenhoven commenced the erection of his brewery, which was a substantial edifice of stone, and evidently of considerable size, for it is usually spoken of, in the records, as “the great stone brew-house.” All this time he was greatly hampered by his debts : in August, 1656, one of his creditors, Pieter Jacobsen Marius, made an application to the burgomasters that Yan Couwenhoven should be required to sell some of his property, and apply the proceeds to the liquidation of his debts ; “ otherwise,” the petitioner says, “ he knows not when he shall obtain his own.” Yan Couwenhoven appeared and stated to the burgomasters that he had already placed in the hands of the Schout, or bailiff, his deed of the old church property upon the strand (purchased by him only three or four weeks before), to be held as security. As Jacob was one of the oldest citizens, generally well esteemed, and prominent in the church (he had been, in 1647, one of the church- wardens, in conjunction with Director-General Stuyvesant, and Jan Jansen Damen, specially chosen to complete the church edifice in the fort), the burgomasters were loath to adopt extreme measures ; he was therefore notified by the magistrates to sell his property at private sale, and satisfy his creditors within fourteen days, or in default thereof, the Schout would be ordered to sell the same at public auction. Under this spur, he sold the old church lot, on the 8th of September, 1656, to Isaac de Foreest, and in December of the same year he sold at public auction his stone house, a little farther down Iloogh Straet, to Nicholas de Meyer, after which he seems to have taken up his residence upon his lot, at the corner of the present Broad Street, adjoining his as yet unfinished brewery. He was still heavily embarrassed, however, but in the latter part of 1656, we find his friend, Isaac de Foreest, coming forward to assist him. De Foreest presented at that time a petition to the Director-General and Council, for permission to contract in advance with Jacob van Couwenhoven for all the beer the latter could brew in the space of a year, “so that such a well-situated brewery as that ” (of Van Couwenhoven), “may not be abandoned, but to the contrary may become the means to maintain decently that man with his family, while otherwise his ruin might be unavoidable/’ These various measures seem to have been of no more than temporary relief. In September, 1655, “ old Jacob” had married Magdalentje Jacobse ; his first wife’s children seem to have been possessed of some property which was in their father’s hands and which was deemed by their other relatives to be in jeopardy; for upon January 3, 1657, Pieter van Couwenhoven his brother, and Govert Loockermans, the husband of his late wife’s sister, make an application to the Council for the appointment of guardians for the children, alleging that Jacob “ has been inclined to enter into second nuptials, and is grossly encumbered with several heavy debts, which he is daily increasing.” Jacob van Couwenhoven treated with contempt, however, the demand of the guardians for an accounting : he could not keep track of his own affairs; how then could they expect him to know anything about those of any one else. The guardians were forced to report to the Council that although they had “ strained every nerve,” they could get no account from Jacob of his situation : an order of Council for his arrest followed promptly, but, as nothing further appears, it is to be presumed that Van Couwenhoven patched up some kind of an account of his children’s estate. The brewery was finished, probably by 1657, but the affairs of its proprietor were apparently hopelessly involved, and by the year 1663 Van Couwenhoven had surrendered his brewery and its contents to his creditors ; the latter appear to have permitted Jacob to operate the brewery for several years, but in December, 1670, some months after Jacob van Couwenhoven’s death, his executors conveyed the property to several individuals, — Oloff van Cortlandt, Johannes van Brugh, Cornells van Borsum, in right of Sara Kiersted, his wife, and Hendrick Vandewater, who appear to have been a sort of syndicate of creditors. Upon the westerly side of the house and brewery of Jacob van Couwenhoven, a narrow and irregular passageway ran, in 1655, along the ditch occupying the middle of the present Broad Street; and the grants of land along it infringed largely — in some cases to the extent of twenty feet or more — upon what we now know as Broad Street.1 At the period mentioned, four houses had been built along the easterly side of this passageway : of these, it will be sufficient to indicate in a general way the sites and the owners’ names, as none of the latter were of particular prominence. At the north corner of the present South William Street stood the house of Adriaen Vincent, who in 1649 is spoken of as “ late cadet in the company’s service,” and as having come from “ Aecken,” which is perhaps a village of that name, some six or seven English miles from the old city of Ghent. Vincent had acquired this plot of land and built here about 1646. * * * In 1670 the Court of Burgomasters made an order that the fence of Van Couwenhoven’s property here “ should be drawn back and set on the common line ” of the street. * * * * [the father, Wolfert] His first employment was at Rensselaerswyck, near Albany, where for a time he was superintendent of farms for the patroon Van Rensselaer. After coming to New Amsterdam, he was one of the purchasers, in 1636, of a tract of land from the Indians at what is now known as Flatlands, south of Brooklyn, but to which he gave the name of New Amersfoort. His lands here, after his death, passed to his sons, and the descendants of his son, Gerrit, under the name of Couwenhoven, or Kouwenhoven, are still numerous upon the western end of Long Island. New Amsterdam and its people. page 144-150 https://archive.org/details/newamsterdamitsp1902inne/page/144/mode/2up?q=couwenhoven | Van Couwenhoven, Jacob Wolphertsen (I5788)
|
| 9819 | Need documentation for this person. | Truesdell, John W. (I1817)
|
| 9820 | Neely - Mr. Cecil E., 1621 Lister ave., passed away march 24, 1959, age 59 years. Services and interment Brookfield, Mo., Mr. Neely will lie in state at the parlors on the Paseo at Bruch Creek, blvd., until 8 a.m. Thursday. D.W. Newcomer's Sons, LO - I-0024. The Kansas City Times, Kansas City, Missouri. Wednesday, 25 March 1959. | Neely, Cecil Emmett (I2319)
|
| 9821 | Nell N. Burton Nell N. Burton, 99, of 177 Bimini Drive, Tropic Isles, Palmetto, died Dec. 13 in Moorhead Manor Care Center. There will be no visitation or services. Palmetto Funeral Home is in charge of cremation. Born in Georgetown, Ill., Mrs. Burton came to Palmetto from Terre Haute, Ind., two years ago. She was a retired elevator operator for Union Hospital in Terre Haute. She was a Methodist. She is survived by a daughter, Susie Alkire of Palmetto; three grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren. The Brandenton Herald, Brandenton, Florida. Thursday, 15 December 1988. | Nier, Nell (I1378)
|
| 9822 | Nellie (Moore) Harris, oldest child of Austin and America (Cassity) Moore, was born 10 of July 1872 near Cora MO. Died 29 June 1956. Left one sister Mrs W.P. Barclay of Browning MO. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 5 July 1956, Browning MO.) | Moore, Nellie (I2895)
|
| 9823 | Nellie I. Brown, born 2 Oct 1924 Purdin to Raymond and Sylvia Sandlin Bagley, died 30 Jan 1969 Chillicothe hospital. 4 Nov 1967 wed Herb Brown in Chillicothe MO, left with children, Wendell Harris, USN, Chula Vista CA; David Harris and Julia Harris, Chillicothe; and parents of Purdin. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 13 Feb 1969, Browning MO.) Wife of HERBERT G. BROWN | Bagley, Nellie Imogene (I170)
|
| 9824 | Nellie McClung Jennings Age 92 of Kentmere Home of The Merciful Rest in Wilmington, DE, a former resident of 115 State St. in Athens, died Wednesday, December 27, 2000 at her residence in Wilmington. Born in Rupert, WV December 13, 1908, she was the daughter of the late Preston and Edna Hedges McClung. She was a retired elementary schoolteacher with the Mercer County School System. She was of the Methodist faith. She left Athens, WV in 1989 to make her home with her daughter in Newark, ED before moving to Kentmere in 1991. She was preceded in death by her husband,, Olen H. Jennings, Sr. Survivors include 1 son, Olen H. Jennings, Jr. and his wife Shirley of Princeton, WV; 2 daughters, Jane Southern and her husband Glen of Union WV and Ruth Spruill and her husband, Wayne of Newark, DE; 5 grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren; 2 sisters, Florence Hight of Kissimmee, FL and Verna Rosewell of Gauley Bridge, WF; and 2 brothers, Elvin McClung of Quinwood, WV and Fred McClung of Rainelle, WV. By her request, the body has been cremated and interment will be in the Athens Cemetery. Private services will be conducted at a later date. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer’s Association, 1200 Quarrier St., Suite 4, Charleston, WV 25301. Seaver Funeral Home in Princeton, WV is in charge of arrangements. The News Journal, Wilmington, Delaware. Sunday, 31 December 2000. | McClung, Nellie Nora (I3957)
|
| 9825 | Nellie S. Brock Mrs. Nellie S. Brock, age 63, passed away yesterday at her home, 1204 Alton street. She is survived by her husband, James; four daughters, Zelma A. Barber, Buanita Hedges, Azile Cobb and Bessie Wadlow, all of Wilmington; a son, Arnold H. Brock, U.S. Army; three sisters, Hattie Smith, Perlie Jaggers and Bessie Russell, all of Wilmington; two brother, Billy Alkire of Wilmington, and Kenneth Alkire of Everett, Wash. With Cartwright Mortuary, 702 Broad avenue, in charge, funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock at the Assembly of God Church, 1031 Fries avenue. Rev. Paul Boyer will officiate at the rite to be followed by burial in Roosevelt Memorial Cemetery. Wilmington Daily Press Journal, Wilmington, California. Thursday, 14 February 1946. | Alkire, Nellie Cordelia (I1347)
|
| 9826 | Nellie was born August 6, 1939 in Lexington, Kentucky a daughter of William and Dora Lee (West) Million. She had been a Kalamazoo area resident for 29 years, coming from Marion, IN. Nellie was also a member of the Oakland Drive Christian Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; and a brother, William Million. On May 29, 1965, she was united in marriage to Ronnie J. Wimmer who survives. Also surviving, 3 daughters, Missie (Lyle, Jr.) Garrison, Jr. of Brandon, FL, Marcia (Scott) Mehl of Coon Rapids, MN, and Melody (Brent) Duholke of Ruskin, FL; 8 grandchildren; a brother, Ernest "Morton" Million of Danville, KY; a sister, Helen Arvin of Berea, KY; and many aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews, and cousins. Services will be held 11 o'clock Monday from the Langeland Family Funeral Homes, Portage Chapel, 411 E. Centre Ave. Visitation will be 2-4 pm Sunday. Private interment will be in Gardens of Memory Cemetery, Marion, IN at a later date. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to the World Gospel Mission or the Oakland Drive Christian Church. | Million, Nellie Jane (I4963)
|
| 9827 | Nelson Carpenter Spruce Pine, Oct. 5 – Nelson Wayne Carpenter, 13-day-old son of Ted and Millicent Hedges Carpenter of Spruce Pine RFD 1, died at a Spruce Pine hospital this morning. Funeral services will be held at Grassy Creek Baptist Church at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Asheville Citizen-Times, Asheville, North Carolina. Sunday, 6 October 1957. | Carpenter, Nelson Wayne (I3823)
|
| 9828 | Nephew of Sculptor Joel T. Hart Is Dead Mr. Josiah T. Hart Passes Away At His Home In Clark County (Special to the Herald.) Winchester, Ky., Aug. 9. – Mr. Josiah T. Hart, nephew of Joel T. Hart, the famous sculptor, and one of the most highly respected citizens of Clark county, died this morning at 7:30 o’clock, after a week’s illness of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Hart was 85 years old, and had lived in this county practically all of his life. He married Miss Mary Moore of Bath county. He is survived by his wife and eight children – Mrs. Lutie Hanna of Kansas City, Mrs. Taylor Fryer of Louisiana, Mo.; Mrs. Matt Chinn of Biloxi, Miss.; Mrs. Henry Ramsey of Lexington, Deputy Sheriff George Hat, William Hart, Mrs. Kirby Wills and Miss Ida Hart, all of Winchester. A brother and a sister, Andrew H. Hart and Miss Ella Hart, also survive him. Mr. Hart had been married more than sixty years. No arrangements have been made for the funeral, and nothing will be done until the arrival of his daughters from a distance. The services will probably be held Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hart was a son of the late Thomas Hart, and was born and reared at the old Hart Homestead, about a mile and a half from Winchester. A brother, Dr. H.C. Hart, died a short time ago. The Lexington Herald, Lexington, Kentucky. Saturday, 10 August 1912, page 2. | Hart, Josiah T. (I2850)
|
| 9829 | Netherlands, GenealogieOnline Trees Indes Name Maria Philippe du Trieux Gender Female Birth Date 5 apr. 1617 (5 Apr 1617) Birth Place Leiden, Zuid Holland, Netherlands Death Date 28 feb. 1671 (28 Feb 1671) Death Place Schenectady, Albany, New York, USA Death Age 53 Father Philippe du Trieux Mother Jacquemijne Noirett Spouse Jan Peeck Cornelis Volckertsen Seylemaecker (viele) Children Jacobus Janse Peeck Anna Peeck Maria Janse Peeck Cornelis Cornelissen Viele Johannes Peek URL http://www.genealogieonline.nl/en/stamboom-paans-en-teloosen/I105300.php | du Trieux /Truy / Truax, Maria (I5686)
|
| 9830 | Nettie Hedges Nettie Hedges, 75, 1127 Bond street, died at 3:18 p.m. Sunday in Woodland Hospital where she had been a patient five days. Born in Iola, Mo., Feb. 28, 1897, she had lived in Moberly for the last 37 years. She was a member of the Christian church. Surviving are her husband, Fred; one step-daughter, Mrs. Thelma McAllister, Moberly; two sisters in Canada; five grandchildren and two step-grandchildren of Moberly. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Mrs. Georgia Buchanan. Services will be conducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Cater Funeral Home by the Rev. A. Louis Harris, pastor of First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Burial will be in the Crescent Heights Cemetery, Pleasant Hill, Ill., at 1 p.m. Wednesday. Visitation will begin at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Cater Funeral Home. Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat. Moberly, Missouri. Monday, 21 May 1973. | Fillinger, Nettie Ethel (I909)
|
| 9831 | never married | Julien, Washington (I5603)
|
| 9832 | NEW CASTLE - Leroy Kissick, age 75, of New Castle, peacefully went to be with the Lord Friday evening at Henry County Hospital following an extended illness. He was born September 9, 1931 in Henry County to the late Milford Cash and Della (Wolfe) Kissick Sr. He worked at Warner Gear for 11 years, was an auto mechanic of 20 years and worked for Ingersoll Steel for 22 years. Leroy was a very loving husband, father, grandfather and loved people in general. He was a proud member of the Crown City Cruisers and loved his cars. Leroy was an avid NASCAR and sports fan. He also enjoyed fishing, watching T.V., camping, and his two dogs Missy and Angel. Leroy will be greatly missed by his friends and family. Survivors include his wife of 18 years, Wanda (Kinnett) Kissick of New Castle; four sons, Darrell Kissick of Arizona, Leon (wife: Anne) Kissick of Florida, Harold Kissick of Kennard, Rodney (friend: Nicole) Massengale; one daughter, Cheryl (husband: Rufus) Montoya of California; three sisters, Helen (husband: David) Sullivan of Greenfield, Phyllis Wilson of Anderson, and Marguerite Bertram of New Castle; also several grandchildren, great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by two daughters, Cordella Kissick and Carol Hendershot; two brothers, Milford Cash Kissick Jr. and David Kissick; and one sister, Evelyn Kissick. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, August 15, 2007 at Hinsey-Brown Funeral Service in New Castle with Minister Frank Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in South Mound Cemetery West Lawn Addition. Friends may call from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, August 14, 2007 at the funeral home. Military rites will be conducted by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Family has requested family and friends wear casual dress. | Kissick, Leroy (I3351)
|
| 9833 | New Castle Baby Killed In Mishap New Castle, Ind. (AP) – An 18-month-old baby girl was killed today by the car of an insurance salesman as he drove away from her grandparents’ home three miles west of New Castle. She was Cordelia Kissick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kissick, who live near New Castle. The salesman, Marvin Clark, 27, New Castle, told Deputy Sheriff Cash Robinson he did not see the child standing in front of his car as he drove from the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walles. Coroner Robert Couder gave a verdict of accidental death. Rushville Republican, Rushville, Indiana. Wednesday, 4 May 1955, page 1. LKH note: News article misspells her name. Should be Cordella. News article also misspells surname of her grandparents. Should be Walla. | Kissick, Cordella Pauline (I4051)
|
| 9834 | New Castle Youth Killed in Korean War New Castle, Ind., Dec. 5 - Cpl. Hubert David Mark, 20, member of the First Marine Corps and son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mark, 1606 South Fourteenth street, was killed in action in Korea November 29, the family has been informed by telegram from the department of defense. Beside the parents he is survived by two brother, Norman E. mark, and a twin, Philip Mark, who is in the Air Force, station at Westover Field, Mass. The Star Press, Muncie, Indiana. Wednesday, 6 December 1950. | Mark, Hubert David (I4327)
|
| 9835 | New Castle, Delaware. 16 Feb 1684. 6th sheet in Book A, of Wills The office of probat of Wills To all whom thes Presents shall come Greeting: Know you that John Smith of the town of Newcstle, in behalf of his wife, Mary, ye late widow of William Hedges, hath requested Letters of Administration on you estate of ye sd. William Hedges, who dyed Intestate, & ye sd John Smith hath given security to administer according to law. Thes are therefore by ye Kinds authority grant [piece of paper from foregoing sheet stuck on] at ye Proprietary & Governor to authorize & empower ye sd [piece stuck on, as above] John Smith to administer upon ye Estate goods, chattels [piece stuck on, as above] & other Effects whatsoever belonging to ye sd William Hedges, late deceased, or to him in anny ways appertaining, loweby giving & granting unto ye sd John Smith full power & authority to enter upon & take possession of all ye Estate & premises aforesd & to obtain, Sue for & Recover the same out of ye hands of anny pson or psons, whatsoever that is owing unto or hath ought in custody of or belonging to ye sd William Hedges, Deceased, & showith to satisfye all just debts & doe all other thing or things as by the laws of this Government if directed and all such other lawfull act or acts in or about ye premises as full and amply to all intents & Purposes as any other administrator lawfully may, can or ought to doe. Given under my hand & Seal at Newcastle ye 16th day of February, in ye 57th year of ye Kings Raign & 4th year of ye Proprietary government, 1684. | Smith, John (I5222)
|
| 9836 | New Castle, Delaware. 16 Feb 1684. 6th sheet in Book A, of Wills The office of probate of Wills To all whom these Presents shall come Greeting: Know you that John Smith of the town of Newcastle, in behalf of his wife, Mary, ye late widow of William Hedges, hath requested Letters of Administration on you estate of ye sd. William Hedges, who dyed Intestate, & ye sd John Smith hath given security to administer according to law. These are therefore by ye Kinds authority grant [piece of paper from foregoing sheet stuck on] at ye Proprietary & Governor to authorize & empower ye sd [piece stuck on, as above] John Smith to administer upon ye Estate goods, chattels [piece stuck on, as above] & other Effects whatsoever belonging to ye sd William Hedges, late deceased, or to him in anny ways appertaining, loweby giving & granting unto ye sd John Smith full power & authority to enter upon & take possession of all ye Estate & premises aforesd & to obtain, Sue for & Recover the same out of ye hands of anny person or persons, whatsoever that is owing unto or hath ought in custody of or belonging to ye sd William Hedges, Deceased, & showith to satisfye all just debts & doe all other thing or things as by the laws of this Government if directed and all such other lawfull act or acts in or about ye premises as full and amply to all intents & Purposes as any other administrator lawfully may, can or ought to doe. Given under my hand & Seal at Newcastle ye 16th day of February, in ye 57th year of ye Kings Raign & 4th year of ye Proprietary government, 1684. | Caldwell, Mary (I5217)
|
| 9837 | New Castle, Ind., Jan. 28. – (Special) – Ulysses Grant Akers, 80, died today at his home here. He was a former employe of the Hoosier Manufacturing plant and had lived here 30 years. Surviving are the widow, two brothers and two sisters, all of New Castle. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday, 29 January 1944. | Akers, Ulysses Grant (I1449)
|
| 9838 | New Evidence on Hans Mansson The Gloucester County Historical Society has scored another historical "scoop" with the publication, in its June 1991 issue, of an article on the origins of Hans Mansson, progenitor of the Steelman family in America. The earliest published account on Hans Mansson in America was in 1879 when Dr. Gregory B. Keen (later a co-founder of the Swedish Colonial Society) wrote a note about the third (1641) Swedish expedition to New Sweden. His account, in volume 3 of the Pennsylvania Magazine of History & Biography, noted that Hans Mansson, a member of this voyage, came from Skara. He also translated C.T. Odhner's 1876 work, 'The Founding of New Sweden, 1637-1642," which reported that shortly before the 1641 voyage the governor of the Swedish province of Skaraborg was directed to permit a trooper, condemned for having cut down six apple trees and two cherry trees in the monastery at Vernhem, Vastragotland, to choose between the punishment of hanging or embarking for New Sweden. In Dr. Keen's opinion, it was "most likely" that this trooper was Hans Mansson. Later research cast doubt on Dr. Keen's opinion. The full text of the letter, as translated by Dr. Amandus Johnson, showed that the trooper had a wife and child. Yet Hans Mansson was obviously unmarried when, in 1654, he married Ella Stille, the widow of Peter Jochimsson. Two Steelman descendants, Rev. Robert B. Steelman (a Methodist minister in Penns Grove, Salem County, NJ) and his brother James F. Steelman (a retired U.S. Army officer and government employee of Mays Landing, Atlantic County, NJ), have now put an end to the mystery. Their article, "A Riddle Resolved: Hans M:nsson Was The Swedish Trooper in 1641," published in the June 1991 bulletin, provides the missing documentary proof. That proof, doggedly tracked down by James F. Steelman in the Landsarkivet in Gothenburg is the trial record of May 31, 1641, which reads in revelant part: 'The same day a young trooper called Hans Mansson from Hanaskede was brought before the court who had last autumn entered the Crown's garden at the monastery of Vamhem and there ruined 6 of the best apple-trees and 2 of the best cherry-trees which were tp be found in the garden in order to obtain material for some mane combs. Then was read to him the declaration and resolution of the Royal Regency, dated Stockholm, 13th April, and received by the honorable Governor on the 16th, saying that the said Hans Mansson should decide whether he was willing with wife and children to sail upon the Crown’s ship from Gothenburg to New Sweden, or to hang. He chose the voyage and was consequently imprisoned in order to be taken to Gothenburg.” The full article is four pages long and is recommended as an outstanding piece of scholarship. Copies may be obtained from the Gloucester Historical Society, P.O. Box 409, Woodbury NJ 08096, for $1.50 (postage included). Now historians have a new mystery to contend with: What happened to Hans Mansson’s first wife and her children? Peter S. Criag, J.D. Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.4, 1991. https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1991-Fall.pdf | Mansson, Hans (I5702)
|
| 9839 | New Jersey births and christening index, 1660-1931 | Willever, Abraham S. (I959)
|
| 9840 | New Orleans, Louisiana birth records index, 1790-1899. Father: V. Stubenrauch. Mother: Henrietta Weber. | Stubenrauch, Henrietta "Hettie" (I2379)
|
| 9841 | New Paris - Mrs. Mae Zellinger Petero, aged 45, died Saturday morning at 3:30 o'clock in the City hospital in Indianapolis after an operation. Mrs. Petero was born June 28, 1894 in Millersburg, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zellinger. She was married to Oliver Petero Oct. 30, 1915, and lived near Syracuse, Ind., until moving to Indianapolis. She was a member of the Millersburg Reformed church. She is survived by her husband; two sons, Oliver, Jr., and Mrs. Ida Zellinger, of New Paris, and two brother, Willard Zellinger, of New Paris, and Lawrence Zellinger, Hammond, Ind. The body was brought to the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Zellinger, north of New Paris, Saturday evening. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Reformed church in Millersburg with Rev. C.C. Collins, of New Paris, officiated. Burial was made in Brown's cemetery. The South Bend Tribune, South Bend, Indiana. Monday, 18 September 1930. LKH note: Obituary text states there are two sons, but only names "Oliver, Jr." and then names "Mrs. Ida Zellinger" without context of her relationship. From other records we know that her other son was Robert Petero, and that Ida Zellinger was her mother. | Zellinger, Reva Mae (I4999)
|
| 9842 | New Sweden Forefathers: Peter Larsson Cock (Cox) Peter Larsson was given his surname Kock, "cook" in Swedish, because he served in this capacity in 1641 when he was sent to New Sweden from Stockholm on the ship Charitas. The name Kock evolved into Cock, and among his descendants finally became Cox. Born in 1610 in Bangsta, a hamlet in Turinge parish, Sodermanland (now Stockholm fan), Sweden, Peter Larsson Cock was the eldest of six sons of Lars Persson. Before departing for New Sweden, he had been an imprisoned soldier at Smedjegarden in Stockholm. The reason for his imprisonment is not known. Also on board the Charitas when it left Stockholm was the family of Mans Svensson Lorn from Roslagen, including Mans' daughter Margaret, then about 15 years old. Early in 1643, she married Peter Cock in what probably was the first marriage performed in New Sweden. In New Sweden, Peter Cock soon became a freeman and played a prominent role in the colony. In July 1651 he was an interpreter for Governor Printz in negotiations with the Indians confirming the Swedish claims to the lands on which the Dutch had built their Fort Casimir (New Castle, Del.) Under Governor Rising, he served on the New Sweden court. After the surrender of New Sweden in 1655, Cock continued to serve as a justice for the up-river Swedes in present Pennsylvania until succeeded by his eldest son, Captain Lasse Cock, in 1680. He owned an extensive plantation which he called "Kipha," located on "Peter Cock's Island"-actually two islands in the Schuylkill that would later be known as Fisher's Island and Carpenter's Island. Peter Cock and his wife Margaret had 13 children, 12 of whom grew to adulthood. married and had children of their own. The surviving children were: I. Lars (Lasse) Cock, born March 21, 1646, died October 1699, who married Martha Ashman (English), May 15, 1669. 2. Eric Cock, born c. 1650, died August 170 I , who married Elizabeth (daughter of Olof Philipsson) c. 1673. 3. Anna Cock, born c. 1652, died by 1722, married Gunnar Rambo (son of Peter Rambo) c. 1675. 4. Mans Cock, born c. 1654, died after 1720, who married Gunilla (daughter of Jonas Nilsson), c. 1679. 5. john Cock, born 1656, died December 1713, who married Brigitta (daughter of Nils Larsson Frande or Friend) c. 1678. 6. Peter Cock, born 1658, died May 1708, who married Helena (daughter of Israel Ackesson Helm} c. 1681. 7. Magdalena, born 1659, died after 1723, who married Anders Petersson Longacre (son of Peter Andersson) c. 1681. 8. Maria, born 1661, died after 1717, who married Andrew Rambo (son of Peter Rambo) c. 1684. • 9. Gabriel, born 1663, died after 1714, who married Maria (daughter of Nils Larsson Frande) c. 1686. 10. Brigitta, born 1665, died 1726, who married John Rambo (son of Peter Rambo) c. 1686. 11. Margaret, born 1667, died 1701, who married [ l] Robert Longshore (an English surveyor) c. 1687 and [2] Thomasjenner (an English tailor) c. 1691. 12. Catherine, born 1669, died 1748, who married Bengt Bengtsson (son of Anders Bengtsson) c. 1691. 3 Through these 12 children, Peter and Margaret Cock had over 100 grandchildren. Peter Cock died November 10, 1687 at the age of 77. His widow, Margaret Cock, was also 77 when she was buried at Gloria Dei on February 13, 1703. The author is currently working on a genealogy of Peter Cock and his colonial descendants. SCS members having records that might be helpful source materials are encouraged to write Dr. Craig at 3406 Macomb Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20016.] Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig Swedish Colonial News, v.1, no.1, 1990 https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1990-Spring.pdf | Cock, Peter Larsson (I5728)
|
| 9843 | New York Dutch Church | Family: Lt. Pieter Wolfertsen van Couwenhoven / Hester Daws (F2523)
|
| 9844 | Newcastle Busy With Rebuilding And Relief Work Downtown Street Quiet, but the Devastated Region Is Scene of Great Activity. Burial of Earl E. Razor Will Be Held On Monday Newcastle, Ind., March 17. - But one week has passed since one of the most destructive cyclones in the history of the state swept through Newcastle, claiming twenty-two lives, maiming and injuring nearly two hundred and causing property loss estimated at nearly a million dollars. Although the tornado is but a few days past, to Newcastle resident who have experience dread, anguish, sorrow and deep sympathy it has seemed a month. . . . page 7 Lad to Be Buried Monday The last of the victims of the cyclone will have been laid away with the burial, Monday, of Earl E. Razor, 14, son of W.T. Razor. The Razor boy was one of the last of the first nineteen bodies hurried to the morgues to be identified. The Star Press, Muncie, Indiana. Sunday, 18 March 1917. | Razor, Earl Emerson (I1483)
|
| 9845 | news article about monument marking Steelman's cabin This Morning's Comment by Henry W. Shoemaker The Two Battles Of Bull Run; The Field Is Admirably Marked Thanks To Efficient Virginia Historical Commission. It has been asserted in many quarters if Dr. Albert Cook Myers had been continued as secretary of the Pennsylvania Historical Commission the historic sites of Pennsylvania would be as well marked as those of Virginia, the model of its kind. Of late the warlike, peppery little Quaker historian has appeared in the limelight again to protest against the moving of the John Hanson Steelman monument, by the present Historical Commission, stating with emphasis the marker should remain where the heroic Swedish pathfinder's cabin stood, and not on a broad highway miles away. [article continues onto other subjects] Altoona Tribune, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Friday, 10 July 1942. | Hansson / Steelman, John (I5703)
|
| 9846 | News of the Courts Superior Court. Room 1 93031. Ernest Hedges vs. Ethel Hedges. Divorce. Albert L. Fishman. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday, 3 April 1937, page 18. | Hedges, Ernest Easter (I4626)
|
| 9847 | News of the Courts Superior Court. Room 1 93031. Ernest Hedges vs. Ethel Hedges. Divorce. Albert L. Fishman. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Saturday, 3 April 1937, page 18. | Lydle, Ethel Frances (I4634)
|
| 9848 | Newspaper advertisement C.N. Alkire M.D.C. Veterinarian Graduate Chicado Veterinarian College Office at Big Sandy Drug Store Big Sandy, Mont. The Bear Paw Mountaineer, Big Sandy, Montana. Thursday, 6 December 1917, page A2. LKH note: this is the last time I could find this advertisement. It first appeared in 1914. | Alkire, Charles Newton (I1365)
|
| 9849 | newspaper advertisement Horse Denisty Examination free every Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, opening the mouth and letting you see just the condition your horses mouths are in. Read the card in this paper. C. Alkire, M.D.C. The Bear Paw Mountaineer, Big Sandy, Montana, 8 July 1915, page A5. | Alkire, Charles Newton (I1365)
|
| 9850 | Newspaper clipping on Find a Grave Albert On January 1, 1964, Raymond F. Sr., of 2904 Glenmore avenue beloved husband of Mary Julia (nee Derr), devoted father of Mrs. Regina M. Hromaknik, Mrs. Catherine A. Hodson, Mrs. Rosalie Frick, Messrs John M., Paul J. and Raymond F., Albert Jr. Son of Regina A. Albert (nee Becker) and the late Joseph E. Albert. Brother of Mrs. Catherine Katherine Neville, Sister Canise, SSND, Sister Regina Marie SSND, Messrs. Joseph Robert and Frederick Albert also survived by twelve grandchildren. Services at Leonard J. Ruck Funeral Home 5305 Harford road at Echodale on Saturday at 8 A.M. A High Mass of Requiem will be celebrated at St. Dominic’s Church at 9 A.M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. Friends may call from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. LKH note: because of the format I’d guess that this clipping came from: The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. | Albert, Raymond Francis (I1662)
|