Notes
Matches 451 to 500 of 3,022
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 451 | David and Lillie Matticks owned their home, no mortgage. They lived here with their 2 children, Lillie's parents, and Lillie's widowed brother. David was working as a linotype operator Witness Role: Principal: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: head of household: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: wife: [I791] Lillian Gertrude LEGGE Witness Role: daughter: [I757] Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: son: [I792] Raymond Edward MATTICKS Witness Role: mother-in-law: [I2212] Elizabeth WELLS Witness Role: father-in-law: [I2211] William Harrison LEGGE Witness Role: brother-in-law: [I2213] Alonzo M LEGGE | Legge, Lillian Gertrude "Lillie" (I791)
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| 452 | David and Lillie Matticks owned their home, no mortgage. They lived here with their 2 children, Lillie's parents, and Lillie's widowed brother. David was working as a linotype operator Witness Role: Principal: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: head of household: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: wife: [I791] Lillian Gertrude LEGGE Witness Role: daughter: [I757] Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: son: [I792] Raymond Edward MATTICKS Witness Role: mother-in-law: [I2212] Elizabeth WELLS Witness Role: father-in-law: [I2211] William Harrison LEGGE Witness Role: brother-in-law: [I2213] Alonzo M LEGGE | Matticks, Raymond Edward (I792)
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| 453 | David and Lillie Matticks owned their home, no mortgage. They lived here with their 2 children, Lillie's parents, and Lillie's widowed brother. David was working as a linotype operator Witness Role: Principal: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: head of household: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: wife: [I791] Lillian Gertrude LEGGE Witness Role: daughter: [I757] Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: son: [I792] Raymond Edward MATTICKS Witness Role: mother-in-law: [I2212] Elizabeth WELLS Witness Role: father-in-law: [I2211] William Harrison LEGGE Witness Role: brother-in-law: [I2213] Alonzo M LEGGE | Legge, William Harrison (I2211)
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| 454 | David and Lillie Matticks owned their home, no mortgage. They lived here with their 2 children, Lillie's parents, and Lillie's widowed brother. David was working as a linotype operator Witness Role: Principal: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: head of household: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: wife: [I791] Lillian Gertrude LEGGE Witness Role: daughter: [I757] Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: son: [I792] Raymond Edward MATTICKS Witness Role: mother-in-law: [I2212] Elizabeth WELLS Witness Role: father-in-law: [I2211] William Harrison LEGGE Witness Role: brother-in-law: [I2213] Alonzo M LEGGE | Wells, Elizabeth (I2212)
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| 455 | David and Lillie Matticks owned their home, no mortgage. They lived here with their 2 children, Lillie's parents, and Lillie's widowed brother. David was working as a linotype operator Witness Role: Principal: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: head of household: [I790] David William MATTICKS Witness Role: wife: [I791] Lillian Gertrude LEGGE Witness Role: daughter: [I757] Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: son: [I792] Raymond Edward MATTICKS Witness Role: mother-in-law: [I2212] Elizabeth WELLS Witness Role: father-in-law: [I2211] William Harrison LEGGE Witness Role: brother-in-law: [I2213] Alonzo M LEGGE | Legge, Alonzo M (I2213)
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| 456 | David and Sarah Railsback moved from the woods of Wayne County to Marion County some time prior to their deaths. Witness Role: Principal: [I2376] David Robert RAILSBACK Witness Role: Spouse: [I802] Sarah STEVENS | Stevens, Sarah (I802)
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| 457 | David and Sarah Railsback moved from the woods of Wayne County to Marion County some time prior to their deaths. Witness Role: Spouse: [I802] Sarah STEVENS | Railsback, David Robert (I2376)
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| 458 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I328)
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| 459 | David seems to have joined up in 1780, when he was just 12 years old. From an early DAR application: Entered the Army and drove a team for his older brother, Edward Railsback, who was a Wagon Master in Gates Army. He was at Gates defeat (Horatio Gates led his continental forces and militia south to fight with General Charles Cornwallis at the Battle of Camden on Aug 16th, 1780, where he was overwhelmingly defeated) ; drove his team off the main road and hid in a thicket until the British army following Gates had passed. He then drove the team all the way into N.C. and reached his father's home in safety. In the spring of 1781 he enlisted with Nathaniel Green's Minute Men and served unto the close of the American Revolution. NOTE: Both DAR and SAR will require any future applicants to prove service. David would have been quite young and was not on any official payrolls. His brother Edward was found on a payroll, lending credence to the family legend of David being a wagon boy. | Railsback, David Robert (I2376)
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| 460 | Deacon Isaac Chamberlain was an extensive farmer in central New York State; one of the leaders in the temperance reform, and at the time of its first agitation he kept a prominent hotel, which was the first, and for a long time the only temperance house known in that region. His wife, Record: "Amy BENTON" a relative of Hon. Thomas Benton, was of Puritanic origin, whose ancestors came over in the "Mayflower" | Chamberlain, Isaac (I815)
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| 461 | Death location listed as Schofield Barracks in Honolulu, and his age is shown as 24. | Edwards, Oscar Ernest (I2923)
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| 462 | Debbie and her nearly 1-year old daughter Kathy stayed with Debbie's parents in Fort Worth while Mack went on ahead to Follett to get the newspaper started. | Source (S86)
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| 463 | Debbie and Mack's daughter Kathy was given a fairly standard "family tree" assignment at school, and it triggered somewhat of an obsession for Debbie. She discovered that her own family was fairly well documented, (her grandfather had prepared a family tree years before) but that her husband Mack's family was not quite so well known. Debbie began to research Mack's family, in particular his mother's side, the Riffles, both in an effort to break through the brick wall of Samuel Scott Riffle's parentage and to gather as much information on his living descendants as she could. She and Mack decided to target July 4, 1976, our nation's bicentennial, as a publication date for a book of SS Riffle's descendants. That book was sent out to the Riffle descendants and is still tresured as a resource and touchstone of connectivity more than 30 years later. Mack Price wrote the preface to this document: "Samuel Scott Riffle reached his majority as the United States observed its Centennial. Today, as the Nation celebrates its Bicentennial, his line stretches from sea to sea in five living generations. It is to his memory and that of his forbears and progeny that this compilation is sincerely dedicated." Witness Role: Principal: [I3] Deborah CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: Unknown: [I2] James Malcolm PRICE | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 464 | Debbie and Mack's daughter Kathy was given a fairly standard "family tree" assignment at school, and it triggered somewhat of an obsession for Debbie. She discovered that her own family was fairly well documented, (her grandfather had prepared a family tree years before) but that her husband Mack's family was not quite so well known. Debbie began to research Mack's family, in particular his mother's side, the Riffles, both in an effort to break through the brick wall of Samuel Scott Riffle's parentage and to gather as much information on his living descendants as she could. She and Mack decided to target July 4, 1976, our nation's bicentennial, as a publication date for a book of SS Riffle's descendants. That book was sent out to the Riffle descendants and is still tresured as a resource and touchstone of connectivity more than 30 years later. Mack Price wrote the preface to this document: "Samuel Scott Riffle reached his majority as the United States observed its Centennial. Today, as the Nation celebrates its Bicentennial, his line stretches from sea to sea in five living generations. It is to his memory and that of his forbears and progeny that this compilation is sincerely dedicated." Witness Role: Unknown: [I2] James Malcolm PRICE | Chamberlain, Deborah (I3)
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| 465 | Deed book of Montrose, Pennsylvania, 1814, shows a mortgage recorded for Paul Taber in Township Choconut. It is further recorded that on 8 Feb 1820 he sells this property. | Taber, Paul Jones (I793)
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| 466 | Degree in Mathematics. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 467 | Described as having blue eyes and light hair. Gravestone states that he was a Private in the Army during WWI. Private in 30 Company, 8 Battalion, 165 DB (Depot Brigade?). Stationed at Allamore in Hudspeth County, Texas. | Dyess, Samuel Jonathan (I2908)
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| 468 | Described as medium height, medium build, blue eyes, brown hair. | Hatchett, Robert Edward (I3258)
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| 469 | Described as medium height, medium build, grey eyes, brown hair. | Bussey, Oral Mordicia (I3048)
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| 470 | Described as medium height, slender build, blue eyes, brown hair. In the disability section, it says he has had several operations on his nose. | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 471 | Described as medium height, slender build, brown eyes, dark hair. | Roach, Robert Emmett (I608)
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| 472 | Described as medium height, stout build, blue eyes, brown hair. | Taber, Earl Railsback (I838)
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| 473 | Described as medium height, stout build, dark brown hair | Embry, John Eli (I2998)
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| 474 | Described as tall and commanding in personal appearance. His countenance was "grave and solemn, so that few would willingly be guilty of levity in his presence." | Fisher, Samuel (I685)
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| 475 | Described as tall, medium build, blue eyes, black hair. Employed by Swift & Co, in St. Joseph Missouri as a wool puller. | Baker, Burton William Bert (I3200)
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| 476 | Described as tall, medium build, blue eyes, brown hair. | Bussey, Ira Ernest (I3050)
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| 477 | Described as tall, medium build, brown eyes, light hair. | Hull, Charles (I3295)
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| 478 | Described as tall, medium build, gray eyes, light hair. | Bussey, Charles Monroe (I2373)
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| 479 | Described as tall, slender build, gray eyes, black hair | Price, William Alvin (I486)
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| 480 | Described as tall, slender, blue eyes, brown hair. | Price, Harvey Allen (I2386)
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| 481 | Described as tall, slender, blue eyes, brown hair. Occupied as a student at Oklahoma University in Norman. | Whiteley, Elbert Clyde (I3187)
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| 482 | Described as tall, slender, blue eyes, light hair. | Price, Albert Henderson (I2385)
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| 483 | Described as tall, slender, brown eyes, light hair | Tribble, William Floyd (I2950)
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| 484 | Described as tall, slender, gray eyes, dark hair | Price, Charles Floyd (I2387)
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| 485 | Described as tall, slender, light blue eyes, dark hair. | Chamberlain, Harold Fisher Peck (I824)
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| 486 | Described as tall, slender, light blue eyes, red hair. | Dyess, Ira Albert (I2905)
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| 487 | described where used | Source (S2)
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| 488 | Died following childbirth. | Taylor, Eleanor (I1939)
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| 489 | died in infancy | Taber, Stephen (I847)
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| 490 | Died of prostate cancer. His profession was given as that of a retired coal operator and real estate dealer. | Brenholts, Alfred (I753)
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| 491 | Died on a wagon coming home from town. Amanda was pregnant at the time. | Murphy (I213)
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| 492 | DNA led us to Eunice Madeline Lackey as the birth mother. This has been confirmed, agreed upon, and made public with Eunice's family. DNA leads us to Harry Cruce Cordum as the birth father. Confirmation pending. | Family: Harry Cruce Cordum / Eunice Madeline Lackey (F1267)
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| 493 | Documentation supports the fact that at the time of probate for her husband's will, she lived in Warsaw, as did several of her children. John Fisher died in Warsaw in 1838, as did she in 1858, the date range is an approximation. | Dean, Betsey (I670)
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| 494 | Don't have specific dates or information other than the grave marker indicating that he was Private First Class in the US Army during WW2 | Donovan, Virgil Eugene (I264)
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| 495 | double marker with her husband, Augustus C. Sutton | Albright, Sarah Catherine (I1453)
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| 496 | double marker with his wife, Jennie Sutton (1872-1947) | Sutton, John Howard (I1464)
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| 497 | Double marker with his wife, Julia R. Sutton. Julia was born 08 Aug 1877, died 06 Feb 1951 | Sutton, James Samuel (I1454)
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| 498 | double marker with husband, F.M. Sutton | Waddle, Mary Jane (I1462)
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| 499 | double marker with wife Sarah C. Sutton. Masonic insignia on tombstone. | Sutton, Augustus Clayton (I1455)
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| 500 | double marker with wife, Mary J. Inscription "father", Masonic emblem. | Sutton, Francis M. (I1463)
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