Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 551 | He died at the residence of his son Isaac (Isaac had died during the war, Charles was living with his widowed daughter-in-law). | Cushman, Charles Sr (I6141)
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| 552 | He died in a car wreck. Grace was also in the car and was injured but survived. They ran off a road into a canyon and were trapped in their car for several days. | Reynolds, John Clyde (I2193)
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| 553 | He earned his BA in 1904, Masters in 1906, and Doctorate in 1910. | Chamberlain, Ernest Barrett (I801)
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| 554 | He graduated from Naval Officer Candidate School, receiving his commission as an Ensign in the United States Navy. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 555 | He grew to manhood amid scenes of a pioneer life, and acquired a fair education. He was modest and unassuming and although he was never one to intrude his views, he did much to mold the character and public spirit of the neighborhood in which he resided. | Taber, Cyrus (I796)
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| 556 | He is listed with his wife Garnet and three daughters, Margaret J., 11 years old, Barbara, 6 years old, and Nancy, 4 years old. They also had one servant. They owned a home worth $25,000, and had a radio. Garnet and Ray were both born in Ohio, her parents were born in England. Daughter Margaret was born in Alabama, the other two girls were born in West Virginia. Witness Role: head of household Raymond Edward MATTICKS Witness Role: wife Garnett Elizabeth WRIGHT Witness Role: daughter Margaret J MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Barbara MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Nancy MATTICKS Witness Role: servant Name: June Martin Witness Role: 39 year old divorced black female, born in Virginia | Matticks, Raymond Edward (I792)
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| 557 | he is reported "at rest" meaning retired. The next household listed is that of Richard Duck, 40; wife Jane, 34; and their 7 children: George (M, 14), Melvin (M, 12), James (M, 10), Robert (M, 8), Nancy (F, 4), Mary (F, 2), and Jane (F, 3 mos.). Unknown how or if this family is related, but it is possible that Richard is a son - perhaps even the son that was living next door to them in 1850 in Georgia. It's a bit of a stretch, but possible. Witness Role: head of household Robert Osborne DUCK Witness Role: wife Margaret MCCLURE Witness Role: daughter Jane Amanda DUCK | Duck, Robert Osborne (I2388)
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| 558 | He managed an iron manufacturing establishment. | Fisher, John (I675)
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| 559 | He named First National Bank of Fort Worth as independent executor and established a trust for his wife, Virginia Bond (#952) to provide her with the living to which she had become accustomed. FollowingVirginia's death the trust was to be distributed equally among his children Lynne (#775), Deborah (#3), Barbara (#779) and Taber (#785). Witness Role: Heir Virginia Dell BOND Witness Role: Heir Barbara CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: Heir Deborah CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: Heir Lynne Taber CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: Heir Thomas Taber CHAMBERLAIN | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 560 | He owned the first hotel, which would more properly be called a tavern. Timing of this is uncertain. The 1840 census showed him to be engaged in agriculture | Taber, Samuel Dennis (I794)
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| 561 | He played the role of "Judge Roy Bean" | Nickell, Clarence Antrum Sr. (I209)
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| 562 | He returned from Southampton England via RMS Olympic - sister ship to the Titanic.. My guess is that this was the end of a summer spent in England with his mother Gladys and her husband A.G. Gibbs. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 563 | He sailed from Cherbourg to New York. Not sure how long the trip was, or his itinerary. Note that he was not sailing with his then wife, Marguerite. She has a return trip from France in November, different ship, different port. This could have been a way of establishing a legal separation in preparation for their divorce. | Brenholts, Roy (I756)
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| 564 | He seems to have been a supporter of the patriot cause in as many ways as he could - taking up arms as a private, participating in the civil service efforts to protect the homefront, and providing supplies or services to support the army. DAR listing: Service: NEW HAMPSHIRE Rank(s): CIVIL SERVICE, PATRIOTIC SERVICE, PRIVATE Service Description: 1) CAPT RUNNELLS, COL TASH; 2) SIGNER OF ASSOC TEST; DELEGATE TO CONVENTION AT DRACUT | Fisher, Samuel (I685)
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| 565 | He served as a private. DAR listing: Service: MASSACHUSETTS Rank(s): PRIVATE Service Description: 1) CAPT.BULLARD,COL.HEATH | Dean, Nathaniel (I671)
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| 566 | He settled on the interval farm that is now owned by Mr Samuel Butler and Mr Patterson (as of 1873) on the south side of the Stewiacke River. | Fisher, Samuel (I663)
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| 567 | He taught at the Shoemaker school from the time he was 16, for about 2 and a half years | Taber, Thomas Oliver (I798)
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| 568 | He travelled aboard the John and Sara. John Bean was a soldier and present at the battle of Worcester 3 September 1651 under the command of David Leslie. When Oliver Cromwell's New Army defeated Leslie's Jacobite forces of King Charles II at Worcester John was amongst the 10,000 taken prisoner. John was likely forced to march from Worcester to London. Most Scots were held through the winter at Tuthill Artillery grounds may dying of cold and starvation. In 1652 John was one of 272 Scotish Prisoners of War shipped to the American colonies aboard the ship "John and Sara. On 2-24-1652 John was sold on the auction block as indentured servant at Saugus House Iron Works to Nicholas Lissen of NH. John would go on to be held in high regard by his master and married Nicholas's daughter Hannah. John would go on to care for his master until his death. It is believed John was approximately 15-16 when he participated at the battle of Worcester and that he may have followed an older brother in to service. Hannah Lisson died and John then married Margaret Edwards. It is believed that Margaret had been an orphan on the same boat from Scotland in 1652, and had been in service to the Lisson family since that time. | Bean, John (I5682)
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| 569 | He was a carpenter. Witness Role: head of household Samuel Jefferson MATTICKS Witness Role: wife Elizabeth Joicy TENER Witness Role: daughter Alva Franklin MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Sarah Nancy MATTICKS Witness Role: daughter Mary Catherine MATTICKS Witness Role: son Isaac Cosbi MATTICKS | Matticks, Samuel Jefferson (I2468)
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| 570 | He was a clerk in the insurance industry. He was making $2,500 per year, and owned a home worth $12,500. The twins, Barbara and Deborah, would be born one month after this census was taken. Witness Role: head of household Thomas Taber CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: wife Barbara Lee BRENHOLTS Witness Role: daughter Lynne Taber CHAMBERLAIN | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 571 | He was a Corporal in the US Army during the Korean War. US Dept of Veteran Affairs / National Cemetery Association maintains documentation on all vets buried at national cemeteries, with brief data about their service. | Price, Stanley Earl (I201)
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| 572 | He was a doctor, she was a nurse. First marriage for both. | Family (F1084)
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| 573 | He was a drummer. Service Description: 1) PVT LEX ALARM, CAPT. TIMOTHY BIGELOW, 2) COL. WARD; DRM CAPTS. HUBBARD & WHITNEY | Ball, Joseph (I4167)
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| 574 | He was a farm laborer living with James Clay, his wife, and 4 small children Witness Role: Resident James Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: providing farm labor to the Clay family Witness Role: head of household Name: James W. Clay | Embry, James Blackston (I443)
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| 575 | He was a farmer his entire life, and was considered a pioneer of Marshall County. | Railsback, Caleb (I109)
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| 576 | He was a member of the Church of God all his life, and loyal to its teachings and precepts. | Taber, Thomas Oliver (I798)
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| 577 | He was a member of the City Council of Hamilton. Became Mayor in 1850. | Fisher, John (I675)
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| 578 | He was a member of the Follett Lodge of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Texas. The Masonic Books that Homer had are marked and signed with his dates of initiation. Book One addressed to E.A. Homer Price, dated 9 Dec 1922 - Darrouzett Book Two addressed to F.C. Homer Price, dated 13 Jan 1923 - Darrouzett Book Three addressed to M.M. Homer Price, dated 22 Jun 1936 - Follett, Lodge #1238. | Price, Homer (I190)
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| 579 | He was a minister for the Presbyterian Church. His ministry took him and his family to: Vienna and Gustavus Ohio Humphreyville Connecticut Wayne Ohio Wiliiamsfield, Gustvus and Ashtabula Ohio East Springfield, Pennsylvania | Chamberlain, Ebenezer Benton (I812)
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| 580 | He was a Private, from Windsor CT, as verified by NSDAR, no further source detail available | Phelps, Asahel Philo (I5853)
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| 581 | He was always writing something. Attached here are samples | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 582 | He was an apprentice weaver as a youth, his father was a weaver. Likely became a full weaver at the age of 18. It seems likely that his immigration was paid by his indenture to the Taylors as a weaver. | Fisher, Samuel (I685)
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| 583 | He was an undertaker. Witness Role: head of household Lewis BRENHOLTZ Witness Role: wife Sidney PATTERSON | Brenholtz, Lewis (I2475)
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| 584 | He was both a farmer and a deacon in the Presbyterian church. | Fisher, John (I684)
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| 585 | He was brought from Scotland to Virginia when a small boy (presumably by and with his parents) | Sutton, Benjamin (I1475)
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| 586 | He was called a "worthy" man, and was sometimes referred to as Deacon. | Fisher, Samuel (I663)
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| 587 | He was called Mackie through most of school, shortening it to Mack once he got to college. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 588 | He was Director of Public Information and Assistant Proecssor of Journalism | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 589 | He was in the 18th (Cactus) Division, Camp Travis, Texas. He served as a Private, in Company D, 86th infantry. The war ended prior to his deployment overseas, for which he was, I am sure, grateful. He wrote in his diary every day - mostly about drilling. And he kept the menu from their Christmas Dinner. The full menu is attached to the source item. | Price, Homer (I190)
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| 590 | He was living and working on his parents' farm. | Hull, Charles (I3295)
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| 591 | He was not employed, and had been married 2 times prior to his marriage to Kathryn Bailey. | Matticks, Raymond Edward (I792)
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| 592 | He was of Scottish descent. His father was a weaver. Name comes possibly from Scottish Clan Campbell. | Fisher, Samuel (I685)
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| 593 | He was possibly named for his uncle, James Morticah Bussey (I4413), who had died 10 years earlier while only a year-and-a-half old. | Price, James Mordecai (I445)
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| 594 | He was possibly working alongside his father and brother in the cabinetmaking business | Brenholts, Charles Judson (I2658)
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| 595 | He was probably also a farmer at some point. | Sutton, John C. (I1476)
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| 596 | He was shot by his son. | Kiper, George Albert "Pete" (I4344)
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| 597 | he was survived by his wife, four children, three sisters (named in the obituary), and four grandchildren | Nickell, Clarence Antrum Sr. (I209)
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| 598 | He was the director for the Redpath Chautauquas. "Redpath Chautauquas -- true caravans of culture -- have, since 1904, been blazing the trail of advanced thought and superior diversion. No better appreciation of Redpath service and Redpath ideals could be expressed than through the contract renewals which have come almost unanimously since circuit chautauquas were launched by Keith Vawter. Redpath 'Redskins'--Nomads of Knowledge--have popularized the Canvas College. The 'tepid teepees of temperament' are becoming less temperamental and decidedly more human. Our folks of the platform are worthy descendants of the pioneers who have been immortalized by history's tribute to Chautauqua Institution. REDPATH--The Name with a Fame" ~Two-page ad with caption "Wigwams of Wisdom - Teepees of Temperament" from The Lyceum Magazine, August 1924. More information and photos available here: | Chamberlain, Harold Fisher Peck (I824)
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| 599 | He was the President of a Fire Insurance Company | Fisher, John (I675)
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| 600 | He was VP of Tillinghast, Nelson & Warren, an insurance company. He'd been with them for 12 years. He had served as chief actuary of the Texas Insurance Department and was a charter member of the Actuaries Club of the Southwest. At the time of his death, he and his wife Virginia were members of River Crest Country Club, Steeplechase, The Petroleum Club, and the Fort Worth Club. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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