Notes
Matches 3,051 to 3,100 of 4,733
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| 3051 | In depth research by Linda Sufflebean on John Hash In spite of knowing for sure that Revolutionary War soldier John Hash had seven children who lived to adulthood – because he was one of the few of my husband’s ancestors to leave a will, there is a lot of misinformation, unproved data and what looks to be plain old made up stuff about his children – like exact dates for births, middle names when no documentation has been found to support them, a given name for the mother of Richard Hall and various people assigning the same wife to the three Johns – John Sr. and his two sons, both named John. I’ve also seen mention that John Hash was a Huguenot – no documentation of course – stating that the name was originally Hache. However, Hash is also found as an English surname and has forms in both Dutch and German. Therefore, I am uncertain what the family’s ethnic origin might be. Lately, I’ve put some effort into piecing together the family of John Hash through actual documentation, which hasn’t been the easiest job. However, in addition to John Hash’s will, there are personal property tax lists surviving for Montgomery, Wythe and Grayson Counties, Virginia, which help a bit. Revolutionary War soldier John Hash left a will in Montgomery County, Virginia, dated 2 April 1784 and entered into court records on 27 May 1784, which named his four sons, husbands of two probable daughters and alluded to a deceased daughter who married a Hall by naming grandson Richard Hall, who received a heifer. Unfortunately, he didn’t name his “beloved wife.” Although most websites that discuss John Hash give a birth year of 1724 for him, there is no evidence that I’ve found to say with any certainty that he was born in that year. His daughter Rebecca married Francis Sturgill, whose birth year is estimated to be about 1755. Let’s say that Rebecca was born c1758, as her the birth of her first child is estimated to be about 1776. Given that John Hash had seven children who lived to adulthood AND he married twice, if Rebecca was a middle child (since there seems to be an order to the way John named his children in his will), then by counting backwards by two years for each child, John Hash probably married somewhere around 1750, give or take a few years. That makes a birth year of 1724 very reasonable, BUT it is still very much an estimate. Thus, we have the following children for John Hash: 1. John, born c1751 2. William, born c1754 3. Jane, born c1756; married Enoch Osborne 4. Rebecca, born c1758: died after 1840; married Francis Sturgill 5. Thomas, born c1760 6. John, born c1762 7. Daughter, born c1764; died before her father; married Mr. Hall and left one son, Richard Hall, named in her father’s will. Next, we have Virginia personal property tax lists for Montgomery County. The 1782 tax list for Montgomery County includes but three Hash men: John, 1 tithe, 3 Horses, 15 Cattle Thomas, 1 tithe, 5 Horses, 6 Cattle William, 1 tithe, 4 Horses, 8 Cattle Missing from this list are two of the three called John Hash.Is this John the father who died in 1784? I would assume so, but even if son John the younger was under 16 in 1782, there is clearly one living adult John who is not residing in Montgomery County, Virginia that year. The younger son John was not to inherit land until his mother died, so he may well have been a teenager when his father died. Just as an aside, there are five Halls on the list – John, Richard, Richard, William, William and William. That definitely muddies the Hall waters, although I would venture a guess that one of the Richard Halls might be the father of the 1784 grandson Richard Hall. In addition, Enouch Ozburn is on the list with 1 tithe, 20 Horses and 22 Cattle, as is Francis Sturgeon, taxed only for 1 tithe, no livestock. The 1787 Montgomery County list, again includes one John, a Thomas and a William. John Hash Sr. had been dead for three years, so is this John the younger son? If so, the elder son John is still among the missing and, again, clearly not residing in Montgomery County. Enoch Osborne and Francis Sturgion are also on it. There are no Halls found in Montgomery County on that 1787 list. Next, we have the 1796 personal property tax list for Grayson County, Virginia, which is the area that previously existed as part of Montgomery County, Virginia: There are four Hash men on this list – Thomas, John, William and now a second William, likely a grandson of Rev. War soldier John Hash and still no sign of the (other) son John Hash. With no proof of which John this is – elder or younger son – it is difficult to draw any conclusions. Having no Virginia censuses for 1790 or the early 1800s is a definite impediment to learning more about this family. However,the 1820 census included three men named John Hash, all over 45 years of age. The first is living in Warren County, Tennessee. The second is living in Grayson County, Virginia. The last is living in Orange County, North Carolina, which is quite a distance east of the Ashe County area where the family lived. Not impossible, but I think that man is part of a different Hash clan. The 1830 census includes two entries for men named John Hash, who could possibly be one or both of the sons of John Sr. The first John Hash is living in Sullivan County, Tennessee and his age is ticked in the box as 60-69 years old. The second John, also aged 60-69, was living in Sangamon County, Illinois and recorded a bill of sale there in 1825, stating that he was a resident of Warren County, Tennessee at that time. Therefore, John Hash in Warren County in 1820 is the man who removed to Sangamon County, Illinois and reportedly died there in the early 1840s. The issue here is that John the elder son was likely born in the early 1750s, which means he would be 70-79 in 1830. So, was there an error made in reporting the age of one of these two men named John or is only one of them a son of John who died in 1784? Also, is the John Hash, likely brother of Rebecca Sturgill who appears in the Ashe County, North Carolina land deeds in the early 1800s the man who removed to Sullivan or Warren County, Tennessee? At this point, I am leaving John Hash and his family! It will take a lot more digging through land deeds to see if any further inferences can be deduced about the seven children of John Hash. https://emptybranchesonthefamilytree.com/2019/02/john-hash-revolutionary-war-soldier-montgomery-county-virginia/ | Hash, John (I1775)
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| 3052 | In the 1860 US census Emadatha (Shackelford) (Moore) Brown's household includes John W. Moore, age 15; A.M. Moore, age 11; J.C. Moore, age 8; J.M. Brown, age 4, J.F. Brown, age 2, and Judah Moore, age 83. | Shackelford, Emadantha (I53)
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| 3053 | In the 1860 US census Judah Moore, age 82, is in the householf of her widowed daughter-in-law, Emadantha (Shackelford) (Moore) Brown | Bowman, Judah (I58)
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| 3054 | In the 1870 US census the households of Alfred Robinson and brother Edward Robinson are close to each other. | Robinson, Alfred Ellis (I141)
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| 3055 | In the 1870 US census, Emadantha (Shackelford) (Moore) Brown's household includes Caroline Brown, age 18, Julia Brown, age 12, and Judah Moore, age 82. They live next door to the household of son John W. Moore, his wife Stacy, and daughter Mary J. | Shackelford, Emadantha (I53)
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| 3056 | In the 1870 US census, Henry C. Moore's household includes his wife, Artemisia, t children and his widowed mother, Deborah Moore, age 72. | Moore, Henry C. (I83)
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| 3057 | In the 1870 US census, Judah Moore, age 92, is in the householf of her widowed daughter-in-law, Emadantha (Shackelford) (Moore) Brown. | Bowman, Judah (I58)
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| 3058 | In the 1880 census, Sarah is in Clinton Township, Vermillion County, Indiana, in the household of her daughter and son-in-law Matilda (Phipps) Potter and Henry Potter. Both Matilda and Henry are buried in Riverside Cemetery, Clinton, Vermillion County, Indiana. There is also a headstone of "Phipps", no dates there. Possibly it might be for Sarah. | Coelsey, Sarah (I385)
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| 3059 | In the 1880 US census Robert Smith, widower, is in the householf of his daughter and son-in-law, Martha (Smith) and Abner Moore. | Smith, Robert (I103)
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| 3060 | In the 1880 US census, Elizabeth Robinson, widow, age 63, is in the household of her son Arthur Robinson and family. | McDaniel, Elizabeth (I140)
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| 3061 | In the 1900 census, David Spivey is listed as widower living with his parents. In the 1920 census, David is listed as a widower living with his parents. However, his wife Marvilla is listed as divorced and living with their four children, also in Livingston, Kentucky. In the 1930 census, David is listed as a widower living in the household his nephew Albert Spivey and Albert's wife, Oddie. | Spivey, David (I300)
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| 3062 | In the 1900 US census Alfred Robinson's household is next door to his son Foster Robinson's household and very near the household of his son Julian Robinson's household. | Robinson, Alfred Ellis (I141)
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| 3063 | In the 1900 US census Laura Robinson, age 16, and Daniel Robinson, age 15, are in the household of their oldest brother, Thomas Alva Robinson. | Robinson, Laura (I89)
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| 3064 | In the 1900 US census Laura Robinson, age 16, and Daniel Robinson, age 15, are in the household of their oldest brother, Thomas Alva Robinson. | Robinson, Daniel (I150)
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| 3065 | In the 1900 US census, Benjamin and Rhoda's household includes her youngest siblings, Mary Robinson, age 11 and Julia Robinson, age 10. | Tankersley, Benjamin (I152)
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| 3066 | In the 1900 US census, Mary Robinson, age 11 and sister Julia Robinson, age 10, are in the household of their oldest sister, Rhoda (Robinson) and Benjamin Tankersley. | Robinson, Mary Jane (I87)
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| 3067 | In the 1900 US census, Mary Robinson, age 11 and sister Julia Robinson, age 10, are in the household of their oldest sister, Rhoda (Robinson) and Benjamin Tankersley. | Robinson, Jewell Ruth (I137)
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| 3068 | In the 1900 US census, Stacy (Smith) Moore, age 54, divorced, is in the household of her daughter and son-in-law, John and Caroline Moore. | Smith, Anastasia Stacy (I6)
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| 3069 | In the 1910 census Elija and Sarah Hopkins had eight children: Charley, Marris, James, Laura, Lulu, Frank, Gabe, and Ora. | Hoskins, Elijah F. (I198)
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| 3070 | In the 1910 US census, Mary Robinson, age 22, is in the household of her sister and brother-in-law, Paralee and George Asher. | Robinson, Mary Jane (I87)
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| 3071 | In the 1910 US cenus, Julia Robinson, age 20, is in the householf of her sister and brother-in-law, Rhoda and Benjamin Tankersley | Robinson, Jewell Ruth (I137)
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| 3072 | In the 1920 census his name is recorded as James M. Walls. In all other census and all other records his name is John M. Walls. | Walls, John M. (I1651)
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| 3073 | In the 1920 census, Anna Belle Wilmot (age 3) is in the household of her paternal grandparents, Reuben and Mary Wilmot in Conway, Rockcastle County, Kentucky. In the 1930 census, Anna (age 14) is still in the household of her paternal grandmother, Mary Wilmot (widow) in Conway, Rockcastle County, Kentucky. | Wilmot, Anna Bell (I1291)
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| 3074 | In the 1930 census, Charles (age 10) and his brother Robert (age 8) are listed as orphans in the household of Thomas and Eliza Johnson in Beatie Township, Benton County, Arkansas. In the 1940 census, Charles (age 20) is listed as nephew in the household of Roy F. and Inez LaBorne in Compton, Los Angeles County, California. Inez was Emily Inez Mahaffey, Margaret's youngest sister. | Ivey, Charles Andrew (I1454)
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| 3075 | In the 1930 census, Elizabeth, widow, is in the household of her youngest daughter Inez and Inez's husband Claude Foreman. | Alumbaugh, Elizabeth (I364)
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| 3076 | In the 1930 census, Fred is a boarder living in Cincinnati and listed as divorced. In the 1940 census, he has married a 2nd time to wife Isabelle and they have a 4 year old son. | Schmeusser, Fred William (I521)
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| 3077 | In the 1930 census, Robert (age 8) and his brother Charles (age 10) are listed as orphans in the household of Thomas and Eliza Johnson in Beatie Township, Benton County, Arkansas. In the 1940 census, Robert (age 18) is listed as in the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, Benton Unit, in Haskell, Saline County, Arkansas. His brother Charles (age 20) is listed as nephew in the household of Roy F. and Inez LaBorne in Compton, Los Angeles County, California. Inez was Emily Inez Mahaffey, Margaret's youngest sister. | Ivey, Robert Clyde (I1519)
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| 3078 | In the 1930 US census the household is headed by Minerva Sibert, age 73, widow, and has three of her grandchildren: Hallei Sibert, age 14; Boyd Sibert, age 18, and Jim Sibert, age 11. Their father, Pierce Sibert, had died in 1925. | Cottengim, Minerva (I207)
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| 3079 | In the 1940 census the household includes, Duke, and sons Bobbie, age 15; David, age 12; Joe, age 10; and Peter, age 2 months. In the 1950 census, enumerated 1 May 1940, the household includes Duke, Ida and three children: David, age 23, James, age 30, and Peter, age 10. | Watson, Duke (I782)
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| 3080 | In the 1940 census, Blanche Murray Mann, age 42, is a widow among a very long list of lodgers at the Lynch Hotel. | Murray, Blanche (I585)
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| 3081 | In the 1940 census, Mattie is back in the household of her parents. She is listed as Mattie Baker, age 33, widowed. In the 1950 census, Mattie is still in the household of her parents. She is listed as Mattie Baker, age 43, divorced. | Baker, Mattie Jane (I631)
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| 3082 | In the 1940 census, Mertie is in the household of her second husband Ruford Callahan. The household includes Mertie and Ruford's two children and three children of Mertie and the late William Spivey: Loretta Callahan, age 3; Joseph Callahan, age 1; Virgus Spivey, age 17; Dolorus Spivey, age 10; and Clyde Spivey, age 7. | Summers, Mertle "Mertie" (I452)
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| 3083 | In the 1940 US census John Robinson is a roomer in the Wilson Broaddus household. | Robinson, John (I1)
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| 3084 | In the 1950 census, Gordon is listed as divorced. Their two daughters, Marsha and Jill, are in his household. | Hicks, Gordon (I988)
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| 3085 | In the Shepherd graveyard just outside Booneville, slabs mark graves of six persons who were believed buried before James Moore, Sr. died in 1835. Two smaller graves in front may be those of children. The large section in the center contains four markers, two of which reputedly belong to sons of John Moore (oldest son of James, Sr.). It is said the William and John Moore were killed in the courthouse yard by their brother-in-law, John Reece over the settlement of an estate. Tombstones are there marking the graves of James Moore, Jr. and his wife. The property has changed hands only twice in intervening years, passing from James Moore to Major Hampton who in turn sold it to Si Shepherd. It has remained in the Shepherd family over 100 years. From Marvin Lee Jenkins "The Jenkins and Allen Families of Kentucky" | Moore, William (I52)
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| 3086 | In the Shepherd graveyard just outside Booneville, slabs mark graves of six persons who were believed buried before James Moore, Sr. died in 1835. Two smaller graves in front may be those of children. The large section in the center contains four markers, two of which reputedly belong to sons of John Moore (oldest son of James, Sr.). It is said the William and John Moore were killed in the courthouse yard by their brother-in-law, John Reece over the settlement of an estate. Tombstones are there marking the graves of James Moore, Jr. and his wife. The property has changed hands only twice in intervening years, passing from James Moore to Major Hampton who in turn sold it to Si Shepherd. It has remained in the Shepherd family over 100 years. From Marvin Lee Jenkins "The Jenkins and Allen Families of Kentucky" | Moore, John (I117)
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| 3087 | In the time of the early settlement of this country, there were, of course, few families, and they so inter-married one into the other that it is hard to write of them separately, so I will, in this chapter, give these families together. About the year, 1740, David Cox and John Cox, two brothers, came from Scotland to Virginia. They both located in what is now Grayson county, on New River, about ten miles west of Grayson Old Court House. John Cox was captain of the Home Guard, or Regulators, during the Revolutionary war. He built a fort on a ridge at the mouth of Peach Bottom Creek, overlooking New River; supplies for the Fort were packed on horses from the Lead Mines in Wythe county. It is said that there is yet a tree marked at a point on New River, near the mouth of Meadow Creek, showing the Old Trail from the Fort to the Lead Mines. This is on the farm of John Austin, who is a descendant of John Cox. After the Revolutionary war, Capt. John Cox moved up the river to the mouth of Cranberry Creek, on the South Fork of New River, opened up a large farm there, and is buried there in the family graveyard. Most of his family settled in Ashe county, N. C.; he had two sons, James and Joshua, and five daughters. David Cox, brother of Captain John Cox, moved his family and located on the river near where his brother first settled, near what is now Cox's Ford, ten miles west of Grayson Old C. H. David Cox's wife was a Miss McGowan; they had eleven sons and three daughters. Pioneer settlers of Grayson County, Virginia. Page 167. | Cox, David (I2135)
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| 3088 | Indiana Ancestors [newspaper section about genealogy; features several queries including . . . ] Queries A-8,319 - Want parents and grandparents of Mary A. LAFFOON, daughter of Henderson T. LAFFOON and -?-, b. Dec. 1, 1836, Indiana; m. Feb. 1, 1855, Greene County, Ind., Ahart Hash b. about 1816 Virginia. Who were his parents? - Dorothy Cantrell Hamm, 6424 West Gardner Road, Bloomington, 47401. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday, 26 January 1986. | Hash, Ahart (I1895)
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| 3089 | Indiana Ancestors [newspaper section about genealogy; features several queries including . . . ] Queries A-8,319 - Want parents and grandparents of Mary A. LAFFOON, daughter of Henderson T. LAFFOON and -?-, b. Dec. 1, 1836, Indiana; m. Feb. 1, 1855, Greene County, Ind., Ahart Hash b. about 1816 Virginia. Who were his parents? - Dorothy Cantrell Hamm, 6424 West Gardner Road, Bloomington, 47401. The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Indiana. Sunday, 26 January 1986. | Laffoon, Mary (I1896)
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| 3090 | Indiana Death Certificate Name William Julius Ribinson Gender Male Race White Marital Status Married Age 63 Birth Date 21 Mar 1871 Birth Place Kentucky Death Date 21 Nov 1934 Death Place Laughery, Ripley, Indiana, USA Death Registration Date 1934 Father: Alfred Robinson Spouse: Louisa Ribinson | Robinson, William Julius (I1979)
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| 3091 | Indiana Marriage Certificates Name: Julius C. Robinson Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Divorced Marriage Age: 40 Birth Date: abt 1871 Birth Place: Clay, KY. Marriage Date: 18 May 1911 Marriage Place: Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana, USA Father: Alfred Robinson Mother: Mary Bailey Spouse: Alpha Johnson | Robinson, William Julius (I1979)
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| 3092 | Indiana Marriage Index Name: Julius C. Robinson Gender: Male Race: White Marital Status: Divorced Birth Date: 1871 Birth Place: Clay, KY. Marriage Date: 18 May 1911 Marriage Place: Indianapolis, Marion, Indiana Marriage Age: 40 Father: Alfred Robinson Mother: Mary Bailey Spouse: Alpha Johnson FHL Film Number: 413544 Reference ID: p211 | Robinson, William Julius (I1979)
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| 3093 | Indiana Marriage Records Name William Robinson Gender Male Race White Age 46 Event Type Marriage Registration (Marriage) Birth Date 22 Mar 1871 Birth Place Clay, Kentucky Marriage Date 26 Sep 1917 Marriage Place Indiana, United States Residence Place Indianapolis, Indiana Father" Alfred Robinson Mother: Mary Bailey Spouse: Louise Lange Page 361 | Robinson, William Julius (I1979)
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| 3094 | Indiana Marriages Name Louise E Robinson [Louise E Large] Gender Female Race White Age 47 Event Type Marriage Registration (Marriage) Birth Date 11 Jan 1889 Birth Place Peru, Indiana Marriage Date 22 Jan 1936 Marriage Place Indiana, United States Residence Place Plainfield, Indiana Father: Christ Large Mother: Caroline Dinse Spouse: Albert Kumpart Page 476 FHL Film Number 001939659 | Lange, Louise (I1981)
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| 3095 | Indiana Marriages Name Louise Lange Gender Female Race White Age 0 Event Type Marriage Registration (Marriage) Birth Date 11 Jan 1917 Birth Place Peru, Indiana Marriage Date 26 Sep 1917 Marriage Place Indiana, United States Father: G C Lange Mother: Carrie Duise Spouse: William Robinson Page 361 | Lange, Louise (I1981)
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| 3096 | Inez age 73 of Fairfield passed away Thursday February 25, 2016 at Mercy Hospital of Fairfield. She was born October 30, 1942 in Hazard, Kentucky the daughter of the late Cullen and Rachel (Holland)Combs . Mrs. Bowles was married to Fred Bowles and he preceded her in death in 2004. She worked for many years at Moraine Plastics. She loved children, gardening, fishing, and going to thrift stores. She was of the Baptist faith and attended church for many years in Fairfield. Mrs. Bowles is survived by her two sons Dwayne E. (fiancé Terry Burck) Bowles and Donald R. (fiancé Mary Kay Stamper) Bowles; three grandchildren Miranda Faye Bowles, Kaytlin Leann Bowles, and Justin Ray Bowles, and one great grandson Matthew Bowles. She was also preceded in death by her step mother Alpha Gay. Visitation at THE WEBSTER FUNERAL HOME 3080 Homeward Way at Rt. 4, Fairfield on Tuesday March 1, 2016 from 10:00 AM until the time of the funeral service at 11:00 AM, with Rev. Ron Roberts, officiating. Burial to follow in Millville Cemetery. www.websterfuneralhomes.com | Combs, Inez (I413)
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| 3097 | Inhalation, burns fatal A 48-year-old New Lebanon man died Sunday of severe burns and smoke inhalation, a spokeswoman for the Montgomery County coroner said yesterday. Charles Wiltrout, New Lebanon fire chief, theorized that Nicholas Cole Sr., 147 Swanson St., New Lebanon, died when he went into the attic of his one-story house to check problems with the electricity after he had seen smoke. “The attic is a crawl space and when he crawled in, he must have become disoriented,” Wiltrout said. Wiltrout said the cause of the fire is under investigation, but he believes it started from electrical problems cause by severe weather. He said the investigation has been held up because the Dayton Power & Light Co. has been too busy with storm-related repairs and restoring power to surrounding counties to turn the power off at the house. The Journal-Herald, Dayton, Ohio. Tuesday, 2 February 1982. | Cole, Nicholas (I1050)
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| 3098 | Inscription on the headstone of Ann Sturgill Perkins: Wife of Timothy Perkins | Sturgill, Ann (I1991)
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| 3099 | Inscription on the headstone of Ann Sturgill Perkins: Wife of Timothy Perkins | Perkins, Timothy (I2005)
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| 3100 | Inventory of John Hash Seven and one half lb wool One Horse a percle (parcel?) of leather fourteen pounds and one half of Iron a pasel (pasel?) of iron tools Seven pounds and one haf of puter (pewter?) one candlestick one copper skillet four knives and 6 forks three pint cups and one collander a pesel (passel?) of (?) ware one pot one riddle (griddle?) one hair sifter one hime (hymn?) book three eggs one saddle one bed and furniture two ploughs irons and handgings one arm chir (chair?) six chairs one Year old Stear (steer) Two hoes five sheep three hogs one grinding stone Three (hils??) https://emptybranchesonthefamilytree.com/2019/02/john-hash-revolutionary-war-soldier-montgomery-county-virginia/ | Hash, John (I1775)
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