Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1101 | The History of the 70th tells of the camp locations in the lead up the battle of Shiloh... "Many of our boys were taken sick, due to the unhealthy condition of our camp. Men would take sick in the morning, and we would have to bury them before night." | Tener, James (I4891)
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| 1102 | The Homer and Katie love story --- They were dating and in love - they postponed marriage until Homer could provide for Katie. Katie tells that whenever they walked down the street Homer would reach out for her hand, reassurance that she was by his side. Then WWI came along. Before Homer left he gave Katie a lovely necklace and asked her to wait for him - she was quite beautiful, I'm sure Homer didn't want one of the other boys to "steal" her. Upon his return from the wilds of war (spent entirely in San Antonio, TX), they were married. Interesting to note - Homer's son also married a beautiful woman he was very much in love with, she also became a teacher, they, too were prone to holding hands. Both romances, Homer's and Mack's, were cut short by unexpected death - Homer himself died suddenly of heart attack and Debbie (Mack's wife) died suddenly as well. Throughout their marriage, Homer and Katie were active members of the American Legion, and regular supporters of Cal Farley's Boys Ranch. Katie was a member of the American Red Cross, Homer participated in the Boy Scouts | Family (F2)
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| 1103 | The Kroekers came from Prussia. Germans wanted them to serve in the armed forces so they went to Russia. In Russia they were considered outcast so they started migrating to the US in order to avoid the Russian draft. | Kroeker, Gerhard P. (I224)
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| 1104 | The marriage of Catholic Bat Roach to Protestant Josephine Murphy caused a break between Josephine Murphy and the Aunt who had raised her. | Roach, Bartholomew "Bat" (I215)
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| 1105 | The mother, Alene Lakey, signed this making her child a ward of the court, at which point he would be available for adoption. | Source (S534)
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| 1106 | The North Family In 1635. John North sailed from London at 20 years of age in the 'Susan and Ellen' and landed at Boston 4-16-1635. (see Hotten's Original List) 'A bark of 40 tons arrived 4-16-1635.' ---from Gov. John Winthrop's History of New England. Under the guidence of Richard Saltonstall, some of the party went towards Ipswich, MA. On the list of proprieters there appeared the names of both Richard Saltonstall and John 'Northe'. (1637). According to Ipswich town records for 1637 John North was granted 'three acres of land near the reedy marsh and three acres of the lyke ground to enjoy the sayd Land, his heirs and assigns forever'. In 1652, John North appears in the Hartford, CT. town records. In 1653, in the Farmington land records. He was one of the 84 original proprietors among whom the unoccupied lands were divided in 1672. John North and his wife were members of the Farmington Church. He was made a freeman of CT. 5-21-1657. In 1684 he had an estate of 157 pounds. His marriage record is cloudy, but most historians agree his wife was Hannah Bird, a daughter of Thomas Bird. (Some say that he was married more than once.) John, the eldest son (b. 1641) became Dr. John North, 'professor of Physic' of whom there are several medical records. The Norths became especially eminent in medicine in New England-----particularly surgery (bonesetting) and almost every succeeding generation had several doctors. Probably like the Saltonstalls, with whom John North came, on the same boat, he was from the parish of Halifax in the West Riding of Yorkshire. In the records of the parish of Rotherham is entered the marriage of John North and Elizabeth Robinson 12-6-1614--who may have been his parents. Caroline North's HISTORY OF BERLIN however, establishes John's ancestry in England as follows: Dudley 3rd Lord North b. 1581 d. 1666 Sir John North b. 1551 abt. d. 1597 Roger 2nd Lord North b. 1530 d. 1600 Edward 1st Lord North b.1564 abt. d. 1594 Roger North Esq. - A London Citizen Roger North Esq. Thomas North Robert North Both Thomas North and Hannah Newell were members of the church. Hannah was married at 13, if records are correct, and had two sons by the time she was 17. Dhe died at 101. After his marriage and the birth of his first two sons, Thomas enlisted under Capt. Henchman in King Phillip's War. He was stationed with the Conn. Troops in the vicinity of Boston in 1675, and was with the garrison at Hadley, MA. (See 'Soldiers of King Phillip's War') . He was made a freeman 2-8-1678 and received a grant of land for his military service in or near Northington (now Avon) where he and Joseph Woodford were pioneer settlers. There he lived on the east side of the river near the old Marshall's Tavern 'under the mountain' and north of the Hartford and Albany Turnpike. He was a magistrate of the Colony of Connecticut. Thomas North Jr. was a pioneer settler in that part of Berlin known as Christian Lane, where he owned much land, possibly a part of the original grant made to his father. He was one of 7 pillers of the original Congregational Church of Kensington, which was formed in 1712. A man of wealth and influence, he lived near 'Seymour Stockade', which was built of 16ft. palisades sharpened to points, and affording protection from Indians. Around this stockade clustered many families. Thomas North Jr. and Thomas Hart were a committee to whom Rev. William Burnham deeded land 1-7-1716 for a 'burying place in Christian Lane to by theirs and their heirs forever for the abovesaid use'. The grave-yard had been restored by the Emma Hart Willard Chapter, DAR. Isaac North was baptized by Rev. Samuel Goodrich, the father of 'Peter Parley' who preached solid doctrinal sermons under an antique sounding board. Isaac lived in a house still occupied (1921) and in good condition, one mile north of Berlin Village and later known as the Abijah North place. Deacon Isaac and wife Mary are both buried at Beckley Cemetery. (2931.ftw, Brøderbund WFT Vol. 27, Ed. 1, Tree #2931, Date of Import: Jan 2, 2000) | North, John (I1857)
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| 1107 | The note that mentions this family (just a scrawl, really) also mentions Georgia, state or person I don't know, and the name Jack Oakley. Another note written by me: Muggy Warren is connected to Slapout. Pinkerts & Oakleys are related by marriage. | Family (F198)
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| 1108 | The Oberlin Catalog of 1860 gives his residence as Williamsfield, a small township in Ashtabula county, not Wayne Township as on the Census. Witness Role: head of household Ebenezer Benton CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: wife Mary Ann COWLES Witness Role: son Albert Barnes CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: daughter Ellen Maria CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: son William Benton CHAMBERLAIN | Chamberlain, Ebenezer Benton (I812)
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| 1109 | The only record of her existence is the 1850 Census, in the household of SP Williamson. It's a guess that she was his sister. She could have been a sister-in-law | Williamson, Elizabeth (I2404)
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| 1110 | The only record of his existence is the 1850 Census with him in the household of SP Williamson. The relationship could have been brothers, Francis could also be Elizabeth's son, making him the nephew of SP Williamson. | Williamson, Francis M. (I2405)
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| 1111 | The papers of Ernest B. Chamberlain consist of files of the Oberlin Class of 1904 as well as materials related to his work as an author and editor. | Source (S1308)
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| 1112 | The Plaque of Merit is an award from the U.S. Coast Guard. This is the highest award given by the Coast Guard to its Auxiliary | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 1113 | The poem was an expression of his thoughts on a Bible verse, Isaiah 30:15 "For thus saith the Lord GOD, the Holy One of Israel; In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength" | Chamberlain, William Benton (I807)
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| 1114 | The Price Family went on a Pack Trip through the Grand Tetons, while making a film for the Wyoming Travel Commission. Witness Role: Companion Deborah CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: Companion Kathryn Elizabeth PRICE Witness Role: Companion Leslie Diane PRICE | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 1115 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2915)
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| 1116 | The reason I believe this is "my" SP Williamson - just a few years later, he is married to Mary Matilda Duck and having kids. Mary Duck was enumerated with her family in Broomtown, Chattooga, Georgia in the 1850 Census, indicating some connection in this area. stated value of real estate owned: $500. Also living in this household: Martha Williamson, 58F, born in Georgia Elizabeth Williamson, 34F, born in Georgia Francis M. Williamson, 19M, laborer, born in Tennessee S.P. Williamson was 32 years old, seems to have been a bachelor (or a widower). Martha, 26 years his senior, is likely his mother, perhaps widowed. Elizabeth, two years his senior, but not listed immediately after him in the household enumeration, is not likely his wife. More likely a sister or sister-in-law. If she is a widow with a 19 year old son, since her last name was given as Williamson, then she would be a sister-in-law. But this is all just a guess. Have placed Francis M. Williamson as a brother, but he could have been a nephew, child of Elizabeth, who was perhaps his widowed sister-in-law or some such. Witness Role: head of household Samuel Payne WILLIAMSON Witness Role: Mother Martha Witness Role: sister Elizabeth WILLIAMSON Witness Role: Brother Francis M. WILLIAMSON | Williamson, Samuel Payne (I450)
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| 1117 | The Roach's left for Ada, OK and went into the mercantile business. | Murphy, Josephine (I214)
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| 1118 | The Roach's lived in Meridian, Mississippi during the time they had the 12 children. They homesteaded in the Oklahoma strip prior to S.S. bringing his family in Dec 04. The Roach's left and went to Ada, Okla, and went into mercantile business. | Murphy, Josephine (I214)
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| 1119 | The Taft School was an all-male boarding school at this time, so this was both his residence and his place of education. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 1120 | The volume used to verify this patriot's service, Rolls of the Soldiers In The Revolutionary War 1775 to 1783, compiled by John Goodrich, 1904, lists him sometimes as a private, and sometimes as a sergeant for purposes of pay. DAR listing: Service: VERMONT Rank(s): SERGEANT Service Description: 1) ALSO PVT, CAPTS ROBINSON, SALISBURY, 2) JOHN SMITH, WILLIAMS, ALLEN, BGEN ALLEN | Brown, Sylvanus (I2622)
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| 1121 | The widowed Mary Shirley and her daughter lived next door to her brother Cyrus. Mary shared her home with her widowed mother, and her widowed sister Witness Role: head of household Mary Ann TABER Witness Role: daughter Sarah Frances SHIRLEY Witness Role: Mother Jane POPE Witness Role: sister-in-law Jane BARNHILL | Taber, Mary Ann (I849)
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| 1122 | The youngest child and the pet of the family. Evidently a very sweet and gentle person. Per letter from Sydney Fisher. | Fisher, Mary (I805)
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| 1123 | There appears to be a bit of duplication with the children of this union. They were all brought over from Family Search, someday hopefully this can get cleaned up. | Family (F800)
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| 1124 | There are credible records of an 1840 marriage between Curtis Embry and Rebecca Larue. The 1850 Census shows Curtis and Rebecca in a household with 6 children, ages 15, 13, 5, 3, 2, and 3 mos. Those first two children were born several years before the marriage. It is reasonable to conclude that Curtis had a first wife, had two children, then lost that wife and married Rebecca in 1840 as his second wife. She would then have become stepmother to a 5 year old and a 3 year old. | Family (F796)
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| 1125 | There is a duplicate entry with bio information and links, but no image, | Source (S1124)
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| 1126 | There is a Masonic emblem on his gravestone. | Sutton, Francis M. (I1463)
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| 1127 | There is also a memorial in Odessa, with his second wife Joyce. | Ingenthron, Radford Oren (I4324)
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| 1128 | There is another Eunice Beach Find A Grave record Many Ancestry people have used the image from that grave, which is in NY and gives a death date of 1832. The body text of the entry has Eunice's family structure, but this is not likely to be her grave. | Source (S1541)
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| 1129 | There she lived with her daughter Gladys Loomer | Williamson, Catherine Echols (I446)
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| 1130 | These papers were the result of research conducted by the compiler during her lifetime and include data collected from family members, records she inherited, and personal recollection. Also included are scrapbook items from her life with her husband and son. Inherited upon her death in 1994 by her son, James Malcolm (Mack) Price of Houston, TX | Source (S89)
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| 1131 | These papers were the result of research conducted by the compiler during her lifetime and include data collected from family members, records she inherited, and vital records collected from throughout the country | Source (S72)
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| 1132 | They had 10 children. | Family (F1786)
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| 1133 | They had 13 children. | Family (F1784)
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| 1134 | They had a live-in servant, Mattie Stith, 15 year old girl. She was also shown as attending school. Their next door neighbors had two Stith children living there, siblings of the wife, a 22 year old male working as a day laborer, and a 17 year old girl attending school. My guess is that Mattie Stith is the youngest of those children, so Eli and Eliza Bates took in the (probably orphaned) youngest sister of their next door neighbor, providing her a home and schooling in exchange for taking care of them. Witness Role: head of household Eli BATES Witness Role: Spouse Eliza M DEVOL Witness Role: servant Name: Mattie U. Stith Witness Role: possibly related to the Stith individuals next door | Bates, Eli (I788)
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| 1135 | They had not yet named their one month old son. They described their 4 year old son as paralyzed. Living in the household was Mattie Pearce, 9 year old female servant, born in Louisiana. Witness Role: head of household Jacob Alexander SUTTON Witness Role: wife Anna Eliza HENDRIX Witness Role: son Ellis P SUTTON Witness Role: daughter Ella E SUTTON Witness Role: son SUTTON Witness Role: servant Name: Mattie Pearce Witness Role: 9 year old female, born in Louisiana | Sutton, Jacob Alexander (I1461)
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| 1136 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F264)
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| 1137 | They settled on the White Water river, locating in the woods, and at that time Indians were numerous in the locality. Witness Role: Spouse Sarah STEVENS Witness Role: Child Caleb RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Edward RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Enoch RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Judia RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Mary Polly RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Matthew RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Nancy RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child William RAILSBACK | Railsback, David Robert (I2376)
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| 1138 | They settled on the Yadkin River, less than 30 miles from the coast, where their remaining children were born. Witness Role: Spouse Ann Maria EUTENEUER Witness Role: Child Elizabeth RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Johann Eberth REHLSBACH Witness Role: Child Johannes Henrich REHLSBACH | Railsback, Johann Heinrich "Henry" (I2377)
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| 1139 | They were among the first settlers of this county and Mr. Taber took a leading part in the improvements inaugurated during his lifetime. The indians ceded a one mile wide section of land through what is now Marshall County to enable whites to establish the Michigan road. Mr. Taber worked on this road at the time of its construction. | Pope, Jane (I795)
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| 1140 | they were first cousins | Family (F300)
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| 1141 | They were to leave New York in April, travel Europe, seeing Italy, France, Swiitzerland, Holland, and England, returning home in July. The return voyage was aboard the Aquitania, leaving Southampton 18 July, docking in New York 24 Jul. Witness Role: Spouse Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 1142 | They'd been in this house for less than a year. Witness Role: head of household Thomas Taber CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: wife Barbara Lee BRENHOLTS Witness Role: daughter Lynne Taber CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: daughter Barbara CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: daughter Deborah CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: son Thomas Taber CHAMBERLAIN | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 1143 | This became the Price "family farm" when Homer bought it from his sister and brother following their Uncle Bobby's death. The land has now passed to Homer's grandchildren. It has a working windmill that provides water for grazing cows, a pond, and a gas well. | Williamson, Samuel Robert (I507)
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| 1144 | This birth certificate was created in 1958, when Katie was 57 years old, and has personal witness from Eunice (Katie's older half-sister). | Source (S491)
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| 1145 | This census record may not be the correct Caleb Railsback. Birth year and location is correct for him, but the parents' birthplaces are wrong, and this is the first appearance of a 2nd wife, Rebecca Weimer. Witness Role: head of household Caleb RAILSBACK Witness Role: wife Rebecca WEIMER Fact Flags: Tentative | Railsback, Caleb (I109)
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| 1146 | This database contains applications for membership in the National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution approved between 1889 and 31 December 1970. These records can be an excellent source for names, dates, locations, and family relationships | Source (S360)
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| 1147 | This farm was next to his father's farm, and also his brother Eli's farm. They are all on the same census page. Witness Role: head of household Charles Coe BATES Witness Role: wife Margaret A WHITMORE Witness Role: son John Wesley BATES | Bates, Charles Coe (I2651)
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| 1148 | This is a re-interrment. Do not know where he was originally buried. | Taber, Paul Jones (I793)
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| 1149 | This is Peter Rush Sr, son of William who was son of John, son of John, son of John. 5 sons and 2 daughters from first wife 4 sons and unknown number of daughters from second wife names of daughters unknown | Rush, Peter Sr (I6123)
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| 1150 | This is speculation - might not be the right person. "Albert Brenholts" was a boarder in someone else's home, working as a bookkeeper. A 17 year old male listed as LD Bates was also a boarder in this home. Alfred would soon be married to Clara Bates, she had a brother who was 17 at the time, his name was Arthur, though we don't know much about him. The Eli Bates family in the 1880 Census does not include Arthur in that house. This could be Alfred Brenholts and Arthur Bates, but it could be two different people entirely. | Brenholts, Alfred (I753)
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