Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | Caleb and Matthew were twins. | Railsback, Matthew (I120)
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| 252 | Caleb and Nancy moved from Marion County to Marshall County, with their children. History of Marshall County: It was then that he came to Marshall county, and purchasing timber land he built him a little log cabin home in the wilderness and began the arduous task of clearing and cultivating his farm. He at one time was the owner of about seven hundred acres, but he divided his estate among his children as they attained to mature years and started out in life for themselves. Witness Role: Spouse Nancy BARNHILL Witness Role: Child Benjamin Franklin RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child David RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Hugh B. RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Nathan RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Richard C. RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Robert RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child Sarah RAILSBACK Witness Role: Child William RAILSBACK | Railsback, Caleb (I109)
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| 253 | Caleb was a farmer Witness Role: head of household Caleb RAILSBACK Witness Role: wife Nancy BARNHILL Witness Role: son Nathan RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Hugh B. RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Richard C. RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Benjamin Franklin RAILSBACK Witness Role: daughter Mary Jane RAILSBACK | Railsback, Caleb (I109)
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| 254 | Caleb was a farmer, as were his sons William, David, and Robert. Witness Role: head of household Caleb RAILSBACK Witness Role: wife Nancy BARNHILL Witness Role: daughter Sarah RAILSBACK Witness Role: son William RAILSBACK Witness Role: son David RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Robert RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Nathan RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Hugh B. RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Richard C. RAILSBACK Witness Role: son Benjamin Franklin RAILSBACK Witness Role: son John RAILSBACK | Railsback, Caleb (I109)
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| 255 | Came to Texas from Alabama in late 1880's Witness Role: Child Clayton Benjamin EMBREY Witness Role: Child Arthur Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: Child Charles Francis EMBRY Witness Role: Child Georgia Ann EMBRY Witness Role: Child Johncy Helen EMBRY Witness Role: Child Martha Adeline EMBRY Witness Role: Child Mary Elizabeth EMBRY Witness Role: Child Nancy Jane EMBRY Witness Role: Child William Wallace EMBRY Witness Role: Spouse Martha Ann SUTTON | Embry, James Blackston (I443)
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| 256 | Can't be 100% sure that it is William and Mary enumerated on the 1940 census with William's son Robert, but it's what makes the most sense. | Beckham, William Oscar (I2588)
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| 257 | Captain in the Pittsylvania County Militia. Transcript from History of Pittsylvania: In addition to these military forces [Minute Men] "it was adjudged necessary in the present time of danger" that all free male persons between the ages of eighteen and fifty should be trained for military duty, and bformed into companies of militia...that the companies should be drilled every two weeks, with a general county muster in April and October. The Committee of Safety for Pittsylvania proceeded at once to organize the county for military defense. The military strength of the county was given in a census of 1774 as 1438 men, and these were organized into twenty-seven companies. [Captain Francis Luck is enumerated] A footnote about Francis Luck names his wife Sarah, their 3 sons and 7 daughters. "His house was in the eastern part of the county at a point now known as "Lucks", though the mansion house has long since disappeared. The place was noted for its elaborate and beautifully laid out gardens, which surrounded the house; unfortunately these too have disappeared." | Luck, Francis (I5693)
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| 258 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I198)
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| 259 | Cemetery records list cause of death as "diabetes mellit" | Chamberlain, Albert Barnes (I2518)
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| 260 | Census listing. Same page as his father-in-law Members of household: 1 male over 16 - HOH Timothy Duck 5 males under 16 - son Kern - son Robert Osborne - son Thaddeus - ? - ? 2 females - wife Tabitha - ? | Duck, Timothy (I2394)
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| 261 | Census states that she is married rather than widowed, though she is living with her parents. | Family (F746)
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| 262 | Census taken in 1791 Joshua Porter household consisted of: 4 free white males 16 and over 3 free white males under 16 1 female 2 slaves | Porter, Joshua Sr (I4180)
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| 263 | Census, Thomas Brannen Household 3 males under 10 1 male 24-44 1 male 45 or older 2 females under 10 1 female 16-25 | Brannen, Thomas Alexander (I5600)
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| 264 | ceremony performed by Mack Smith | Family (F271)
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| 265 | Chamberlain Association of America Annual Reports 1903-1905. Single PDF file contains scans of two physical volumes: 1904 and 1905 were combined into one volume. Record: "William Benton CHAMBERLAIN" and his son Record: "Frederick William CHAMBERLAIN" were both mentioned as members of the CAA | Source (S1329)
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| 266 | Charles and Lucy Brown were early settlers of Marshall County. From History of Marshall County: The family left their New York home in 1837, and with horse teams started on the overland journey to Indiana, but in Michigan they traded their horses for oxen, and thus proceeded on their way to Marshall county, where Mr. Brown entered eighty acres of government land. The first home of the family was a little log cabin which he had built in the wilderness, their most frequent visitors in those early days being the Indians and wild animals Witness Role: Child Melissa BROWN Witness Role: Spouse Lucy CONNER | Brown, Charles (I879)
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| 267 | Charles Augustus Hagen married first to Mary Emaline "Lina" Moss, next to whom he is interred. That marriage resulted in 5 children. Lina died in 1905, the same year that Pearl's husband Clay died. They truly had a "yours, mine, and ours" marriage: 5 children from his first marriage, 2 from her first, and 3 together. | Family (F1043)
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| 268 | Charles Railsback worked in the vineyard of his aunt, Louisa Gordon Eidson. Louisa was the sister of Charles' mother, Lorinda Gordon. Witness Role: laborer Charles Palmer RAILSBACK | Railsback, Charles Palmer (I3084)
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| 269 | Chester County Pennsylvania Militia, Private serving under Captain Michael Holman Took the Oath of Allegiance 25-May-1778 DAR Ancestor #A016556 | Brenholtz, Frederick (I2667)
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| 270 | Children of this union: John, George, Margaret, Humphrey, Arthur, Simon and Henry | Family (F639)
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| 271 | Civil War. Gravestone inscription: CO D, 24th Arkansas Infantry, CSA | Sutton, William Neville (I1511)
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| 272 | Claimed exemption as sole support for wife and two children. Described as tall, medium build, blue eyes, light hair. | Riffle, Luther Tyrell (I225)
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| 273 | Claimed exemption due to dependents, presumably wife and children though that is not specified. Described as medium height, slight build, brown eyes, and brown hair. | Taber, Charles Cyrus (I840)
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| 274 | Clarence worked in a defense plant near there. Witness Role: Child Clarence Antrum NICKELL Witness Role: Child Cora June NICKELL Witness Role: Child James Leslie NICKELL Witness Role: Child Wilma Catherine NICKELL Witness Role: Spouse Beulah Ursula PRICE | Nickell, Clarence Antrum Sr. (I209)
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| 275 | Clarinda Arnold is the 2nd wife, per DAR | Brenholtz, Thomas Severn (I5756)
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| 276 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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| 277 | Collection of Leslie Price, initially from her mother, Deborah Chamberlain Price. Physical documents and photos stored at Leslie's home, also scanned and digitized. | Repository (R15)
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| 278 | Collinsville is in Montgomery County Tennessee, settles in 1872, has Lyle's landing, W. J. Lyle was postmaster, and Lyle, W. J. and Co. General Store and Tobacco Prisers. [as shown in the Tennessee State Gazetteer 1876] Some discrepancy of Collinsville versus Collierville for finding these people. | Dugger, Cornelia Ann (I2178)
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| 279 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I760)
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| 280 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I198)
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| 281 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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| 282 | Company A, 22nd Regiment Alabama Infantry. Mustered in and out as a private. 22nd Infantry Regiment completed its organization at Montgomery, Alabama, in November, 1861, then moved to Mobile. Its companies were raised in the counties of Walker, Clarke, Cherokee, Mobile, Pike, Choctaw, Montgomery, Calhoun, and Randolph. The unit suffered severe losses at Shiloh under General Gladden, then saw action in Bragg's Kentucky Campaign under General Gardner. Later the 22nd was attached to Deas', G.D. Johnston's, and Brantley's Brigade, Army of Tennessee. It fought in many conflicts from Murfreesboro to Atlanta, was part of General Hood's winter operations in Tennessee, and ended the war in North Carolina. After the Battle of Shiloh, the regiment reported only 123 men fit for duty. It sustained 94 casualties at Murfreesboro, and lost fifty-three percent of the 371 engaged at Chickamauga. In December, 1863, it totalled 272 men and 171 arms. It reported 5 killed and 35 wounded in the fight at Ezra Church; many were also disabled at Franklin and Nashville. The regiment was included in the surrender on April 26, 1865. Its field officers were Colonels Zach C. Deas, B.R. Hart, John C. Marrast, and Harry T. Houlmin; Lieutenant Colonels E. Herbert Armistead, Napoleon B. Rouse, and John Weedon; and Majors Robert B. Armistead, Robert Donnell, and T.M. Prince. | Embry, James Blackston (I443)
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| 283 | Company B, 70th Ohio Volunteer Regiment in the American Civil War Record: "Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS" : 1st Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant, completed 3 year service term Record: "Dynes TENER": Private to Sergeant, served until the company mustered out, nearly 4 years Record: "James TENER": Corporal, died 5 months after joining Record: "Daniel TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining Record: "James Worington TENER": Private, disability discharge 15 months after joining Record: "Joseph TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining James Worington Tener was baby brother of Samuel Jefferson Matticks' wife Record: "Elizabeth Joicy TENER". Dynes, James, Daniel, and Joseph were brothers, cousins to James Worington and Elizabeth | Matticks, Samuel Jefferson (I2468)
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| 284 | Company B, 70th Ohio Volunteer Regiment in the American Civil War Record: "Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS" : 1st Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant, completed 3 year service term Record: "Dynes TENER": Private to Sergeant, served until the company mustered out, nearly 4 years Record: "James TENER": Corporal, died 5 months after joining Record: "Daniel TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining Record: "James Worington TENER": Private, disability discharge 15 months after joining Record: "Joseph TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining James Worington Tener was baby brother of Samuel Jefferson Matticks' wife Record: "Elizabeth Joicy TENER". Dynes, James, Daniel, and Joseph were brothers, cousins to James Worington and Elizabeth | Tener, James Worington (I3716)
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| 285 | Company B, 70th Ohio Volunteer Regiment in the American Civil War Record: "Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS" : 1st Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant, completed 3 year service term Record: "Dynes TENER": Private to Sergeant, served until the company mustered out, nearly 4 years Record: "James TENER": Corporal, died 5 months after joining Record: "Daniel TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining Record: "James Worington TENER": Private, disability discharge 15 months after joining Record: "Joseph TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining James Worington Tener was baby brother of Samuel Jefferson Matticks' wife Record: "Elizabeth Joicy TENER". Dynes, James, Daniel, and Joseph were brothers, cousins to James Worington and Elizabeth | Tener, Daniel (I4888)
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| 286 | Company B, 70th Ohio Volunteer Regiment in the American Civil War Record: "Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS" : 1st Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant, completed 3 year service term Record: "Dynes TENER": Private to Sergeant, served until the company mustered out, nearly 4 years Record: "James TENER": Corporal, died 5 months after joining Record: "Daniel TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining Record: "James Worington TENER": Private, disability discharge 15 months after joining Record: "Joseph TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining James Worington Tener was baby brother of Samuel Jefferson Matticks' wife Record: "Elizabeth Joicy TENER". Dynes, James, Daniel, and Joseph were brothers, cousins to James Worington and Elizabeth | Tener, Dynes (I4889)
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| 287 | Company B, 70th Ohio Volunteer Regiment in the American Civil War Record: "Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS" : 1st Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant, completed 3 year service term Record: "Dynes TENER": Private to Sergeant, served until the company mustered out, nearly 4 years Record: "James TENER": Corporal, died 5 months after joining Record: "Daniel TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining Record: "James Worington TENER": Private, disability discharge 15 months after joining Record: "Joseph TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining James Worington Tener was baby brother of Samuel Jefferson Matticks' wife Record: "Elizabeth Joicy TENER". Dynes, James, Daniel, and Joseph were brothers, cousins to James Worington and Elizabeth | Tener, Joseph (I4890)
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| 288 | Company B, 70th Ohio Volunteer Regiment in the American Civil War Record: "Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS" : 1st Sergeant to 2nd Lieutenant, completed 3 year service term Record: "Dynes TENER": Private to Sergeant, served until the company mustered out, nearly 4 years Record: "James TENER": Corporal, died 5 months after joining Record: "Daniel TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining Record: "James Worington TENER": Private, disability discharge 15 months after joining Record: "Joseph TENER": Private, disability discharge 14 months after joining James Worington Tener was baby brother of Samuel Jefferson Matticks' wife Record: "Elizabeth Joicy TENER". Dynes, James, Daniel, and Joseph were brothers, cousins to James Worington and Elizabeth | Tener, James (I4891)
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| 289 | Company B, 70th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry Corporal, Camp Hamer, Ohio | Tener, James (I4891)
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| 290 | Company B, 70th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry Private, Camp Hamer, Ohio discharged at Camp Dennison, OH on Surgeon's certificate of disability | Tener, James Worington (I3716)
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| 291 | Company B, 70th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry Private, Camp Hamer, Ohio discharged at Memphis, TN on Surgeon's certificate of disability | Tener, Daniel (I4888)
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| 292 | Company B, 70th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry Private, Camp Hamer, Ohio discharged at Memphis, TN on Surgeon's certificate of disability | Tener, Joseph (I4890)
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| 293 | Company B, 70th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry Private, Mustered in 17 Oct 1861, Camp Hamer Ohio. Sergeant, Appointed 20 Jan 1863 Mustered out with company 14 Aug 1865 | Tener, Dynes (I4889)
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| 294 | Conditions leading to the coronary artery occlusion: atheromatous disease and metabolic disease for a duration of 10 years. | Price, Homer (I190)
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| 295 | Conflicting info: grave marker has birth year 1907 | Daniel, Myrtle Irene (I238)
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| 296 | Conflicting info: grave marker shows 1870 for birth year. | Daniel, Thomas Powell (I220)
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| 297 | Conjecture. There is an Elizabeth Martin listed in the household of Curtis Embry in the 1870 census. The age is right for this to be Elizabeth Embry, and the fact that it's 5 years after the Civil War, in Alabama, make it plausible that Elizabeth married a man named Martin who did not survive the war. | Embrey, Elizabeth (I2549)
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| 298 | Continuing series of conversations and emailed notes. Some content is personal knowledge of the interviewee, other content is recollection of family stories. | Source (S85)
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| 299 | Copied from Family Search: The Spalding Memorial by Charles Warren Spalding, 1896 edition, page 166, entry #1231 records: "Elnathan, born November 16, 1743, in Canterbury, Connecticut; died about 1830, near South Westerlo, New York; married Sarah Dunham; she died prior to her husband's death. He moved from Connecticut to Duchess County, New York, and two years later (about 1806) he moved to Kinderhook, New York, where he purchased a farm of three hundred acres; thence to a farm about four miles west of South Westerlo, Albany County, New Your. He was nominally a farmer, but was a Justice of the Peace for twenty-five years. he was well known for his judicial fairness, and many important cases were tried before him." The record shows seven children: Reuben, Harmon, Guy, Hugh, John, Sarah, and Polly. | Spaulding, El Nathan (I2604)
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| 300 | Copied from FindAGrave, source for this quote is "Song With a Tenor Lead: The Story of Joseph William Boyd and Mary Cerena Hampton with Ancestors and Descendants" by Jim Allen Boyd (pub. 2002), pages 166-167. "Sarah was buried under a pile of rocks on the South side of Pilot Creek, near the mouth, on a rise at the foot of a hill. In 1999 a pile of rocks which may mark the exact location of her grave was visible. There was no mistaking it because there was only one pile of rocks in the area. Her gravesite is at a beautiful location with a lovely view up the Ararat River. To get to Sarah's gravesite follow the map to the end of Pinnacle View Church Road. At the end of the road there is a lane that goes sharply to the left and a lane that goes off at a right angle to a house. Do not take these. Take the small lane that goes straight ahead. Continue down this lane until you come to a house; there you will need [...] Pilot Creek/Ararat River Conjunction. Sarah's gravesite is to the left. The rock pile which may mark Sarah's grave is nearly entirely covered with dirt and, in the Fall, with leaves. However, once you see it, it will be obvious." | Suddarth, Sarah Elizabeth (I3151)
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