Notes
Matches 201 to 250 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 201 | At the age of 17 began dating Bat Roach. Aunt Cornelia did not approve saying "If you marry that Irishman never put your foot in this house again!" So Josephine married Bat and never saw her aunt again. | Family (F57)
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| 202 | at the home of her daughter, Mary Ann | Pope, Jane (I795)
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| 203 | At the home of Joshua Coggeshall | Family (F624)
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| 204 | At the time of his death, he had been a resident of Ward Township for over 30 years. | Hill, Johnson (I6108)
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| 205 | At Westwood Cemetery, in the transcribed database online, the lots considered "owned" by John Sears Peck include a stone with the name Bonnie, birth 1880, death 1881. This could be a grandchild, via John Fisher Peck, perhaps. | Peck, John Sears (I804)
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| 206 | Aunt Cornelia Lyle raised Josephine Murphy after Amanda died. It is all a guess: there was talk of Grandpa Dugger, Aunt Cornelia Lyle, and Uncle Tom. | Lyle, Jacob A. (I2425)
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| 207 | Automated Records Project; Federal Land Patents, State Volumes | Source (S895)
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| 208 | BA in Journalism | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 209 | Bachelor of Arts. Major in Political Science. | Chamberlain, Deborah (I3)
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| 210 | Banking - that was the career that T.O. Taber made his mission for the remainder of his life. In 1885 he began a partnership with his father-in-law, William Railsback, opening a bank in Argos. In 1888 they expanded to Mentone, later adding T.O.'s brother John Heenan Taber to the roster. Taber opened a bank in Silver Lake with another partner, John C. Cavender. He also opened a bank in Markle with partner C.D. Chapman. By 1893 he was running 4 banks in the Indiana area - in Argos, Mentone, Silver Lake, and Markle. That May, Columbia National Bank of Chicago failed. This was the exchange house for all 4 of T.O. Taber's banks. It seems that this brought trying times, but not disaster, as Mr. Taber's characteristic good management and conservative methods enabled him to continue his banking interests undisturbed. In May 1902, he opened yet another bank, this one in Marion, Indiana, with his son-in-law, Harry Alimanson Ford. Harry Ford, son-in-law of T.O. Taber served as treasurer, Mr. Taber became secretary. The company was initially capitalized for $100,000, the success of the business is indicated by the fact that in 1908 there was a capital of $750,000. At the time of his death, he was still the President of State Exchange Bank in Argos. From The History of Marshall County: He was one of the most successful men of this part of the state, owing not to any fortunate or adventitious circumstances, but to his keen insight, his ready discernment concerning business conditions and his recognition of possibilities for successful accomplishment Witness Role: Business Partner William RAILSBACK Witness Role: Business Partner John Heenan TABER Witness Role: Business Partner Name: John C. Cavender Witness Role: Business Partner Name: C. D. Chapman Witness Role: Business Partner Harry Alimanson FORD | Taber, Thomas Oliver (I798)
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| 211 | Based on the fact that there is a child born on 3 Mar 1783, given the name of her mother, and Mr. Brown married again in 1784, it seems likely that Phebe died in or shortly after childbirthin 1783. | Irish, Phebe (I885)
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| 212 | Bat was an Irishman and a grocer. Living next door was another Irishman, Thomas Kielty, who came over 26 years after Bat did, but was employed as a grocery salesman. Perhaps their families knew one another. Witness Role: head of household Bartholomew ROACH Witness Role: wife Josephine MURPHY Witness Role: daughter Kate ROACH Witness Role: daughter Josephine ROACH Witness Role: son Robert Emmett ROACH Witness Role: son William Patrick ROACH Witness Role: son Conn ROACH Witness Role: daughter Carrie Mae ROACH | Roach, Bartholomew "Bat" (I215)
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| 213 | Belonging to a class of English freeholders below the gentry, of Headcorn, County Kent. | Borden, Matthew (I1938)
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| 214 | Beneficiary Identification Records Locator Subsystem (BIRLS) Death File | Source (S865)
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| 215 | Bequeathed son John until he reached 20 to loving friend Edmund Duncalfe. | Cockey, John (I2737)
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| 216 | Bible transcription says Sarah Jane Taber died 4 Jan 1930. That's the death date for Rebecca Sarah Taber. Same person? | Blasingham, Rebecca Sarah (I932)
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| 217 | Birth date is an estimate / assumption given the death date of his mother. | Baker, Jamison Aaron (I1994)
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| 218 | Birthplace was given as Zanesville Ohio on the death certificate for his son Alfred. That death certificate was filled out by Clara Bates Brenholts, wife of Alfred, daughter-in-law of George W. Brenholts. | Brenholts, George Washington (I2477)
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| 219 | Book about Puritan immigrant Robert Coe, which includes Eunice's ancestry, lists their children as Charles Coe Bates, John Coe Bates, Eli Bates, Susan Ann Bates, Caroline Bates, Joseph Bates, Columbus Bates, Selina Bates, William Bates, George Wesley Bates. Of those, only William Bates has not been located on other documentation. | Family (F267)
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| 220 | born "On Board ship on way to Canada" - it seems his father and mother immigrated from Londonderry to the Americas. They appear to have landed first in Londonderry, Rockingham, New Hampshire, so that is the place of birth that I will record. | Archibald, David (I3738)
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| 221 | Born at 1:40 P.M. Attending physician Walter W. Wills M. D. He got impetigo shortly after he was born. He was kept in isolation at the Deaconess Home for several months before he was allowed to go home with Homer and Katie Price. Impetigo is a staph infection, now easily cured by antibiotics. In 1933, there were no antibiotics. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 222 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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| 223 | Born en route to America. | Taylor, John (I1894)
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| 224 | Born in Maryland or Virginia | Burnett, Jeremiah II (I2076)
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| 225 | born in Texas, per 1910 census | Edwards, Oscar Ernest (I2923)
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| 226 | Both Curtis and Rebecca are marked as being unable to read and write. Curtis is marked as having Scrofula, and being maimed, crippled, bedridden, or otherwise disabled. They lived next door to their daughter Martha Sisk and her family. Scrofula was a disease of the lymph nodes in the neck, frequently associated with tuberculosis. Witness Role: head of household Curtis EMBREY Witness Role: wife Rebecca LARUE | Embrey, Curtis (I2460)
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| 227 | Both of her parents were born in France | Caillat, Jemima A. (I3100)
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| 228 | Both of her parents were born in Tennessee, per 1880 Census. | Hull, Sarah Ann (I2028)
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| 229 | Both of his parents also born in Ohio per 1900 Census. Date is a calculation based on the transcribed county death records located on Family Search, not saved or referenced here since they're just transcripts of records, with all of the potential errors that implies. | Matticks, David William (I790)
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| 230 | Both of his parents were born in Russia and spoke German. | Kroeker, Gerhard P. (I224)
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| 231 | Brenholts Family Stay in Scottsdale Arizona Around 1924 (Ginny was 12 or 14), Peggy, her mother, and her 3 children spent a lengthy portion of the winter in Scottsdale Arizona. From Joan Campbell: The kids and their mother and grandmother spent at least some of the winter there — they had a horse that liked to roll over in irrigation ditches, and while they were there my mother learned to drive a Model A Ford. She said she learned to drive it out of self preservation, because when her grandmother drove she kept running into cacti. | Matticks, Jessie Marguerite "Peggy" (I757)
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| 232 | Briefly mentions the first generation of Railsback children on p.13. Remainder of book is devoted to the lineage of Thomas Fisher Railsback, not my line. | Source (S1337)
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| 233 | Brother Morris' obituary names him as Edward, gravestone says Edgar. | Swackhamer, Edgar (I6189)
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| 234 | brought from Scotland to VA when a small boy | Sutton, Benjamin (I1475)
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| 235 | Burial place located on Alta Vista Plantation | East, Thomas IV (I4176)
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| 236 | Buried at sea. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 237 | Buried initially at Taber Cemetery in Logansport, later moved to Mount Hope Cemetery. | Taber, Cyrus (I682)
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| 238 | Buried next to Martha Ann Sutton Embry, Row 27 Section OC1. Martha Ann Sutton Embry is this baby's maternal grandmother. Birth and death locations are assumptions based on the burial location. | Dyess, Baby (I4624)
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| 239 | Buried next to Martha Ann Sutton Embry, Row 27 Section OC1. Martha Ann Sutton Embry is this baby's maternal grandmother. Birth and death locations are assumptions based on the burial location. "Infant" is on the grave marker for this son who lived only 6 days. | Dyess, Infant (I4623)
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| 240 | Buried next to Martha Ann Sutton Embry, Row 27 Section OC1. Martha Ann Sutton Embry is this baby's maternal grandmother. Birth and death locations are assumptions based on the burial location. Need a better photo of the grave. "Baby" is on the grave marker for this son, who died the same day he was born. | Dyess, Baby (I4624)
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| 241 | Buried on his homestead under the cedar trees. | Gentry, Wesley Washington (I2008)
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| 242 | By 1850, it seems that Curtis Embry is perhaps with a second wife and second family. The eldest 2 boys were born in 1835 and 1837, the next 4 children were born between 1845 and 1850, and there is documentation that the marriage between Curtis and Rebecca happened in 1840. While it is possible that Rebecca is the mother to the first two children, it seems more likely that Curtis had a first wife who bore him two sons and then died. 1850 Census shows "Martha A" which could easily be just a mistaken hearing of Emeline. On the 1850 Census, he stated that he was a farmer, and the total value of his real estate was $250 - considerably less than that of his neighbors. The household enumerated immediately before his was the home of the Sheriff, with real estate worth $1000. The household enumerated immediately after him was a farmer, with real estate worth $2,300. Was Mr. Embry in debt? More honest than his neighbors? More modest? Or just bad at farming? Witness Role: head of household Curtis EMBREY Witness Role: wife Rebecca LARUE Witness Role: son Charles D. EMBRY Witness Role: son James Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: daughter Elizabeth EMBREY Witness Role: daughter Sarah Ann EMBRY Witness Role: daughter Martha Emeline EMBRY Witness Role: son Abner E. EMBREY | Embrey, Curtis (I2460)
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| 243 | By 1918, he was living in Madison, Wisconsin, and had been named a secretary to the National War Work Council of the YMCA. The YMCA sent him abroad, to England and France, to work with American soldiers. | Chamberlain, Ernest Barrett (I801)
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| 244 | by Geraldine Taber, likely his wife | Taber, Harry L. (I961)
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| 245 | by H.V Reev (Reed?) | Taber, Cyrus (I796)
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| 246 | by Jacob Woodruff, J.P. | Family (F284)
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| 247 | Calculating birth date from death certificate:Info provided by his son-in-law Homer Price, age at death 81 years, 7 months, 12 days. This would give birth date 20-Jun-1859. Birth date printed on death certificate is 18 Jun 1869, that's very wrong. | Riffle, Samuel Scott (I216)
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| 248 | Caleb and his twin Matthew married sisters, Nancy and Sarah Barnhill. | Family (F20)
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| 249 | Caleb and his twin Matthew married sisters, Nancy and Sarah Barnhill. | Family (F21)
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| 250 | Caleb and Matthew were twins. Fact Flags: Preferred | Railsback, Caleb (I109)
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