Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 601 | He went to the home of his eldest sister, Adeline, to find work, presumably to send money back for support of his brothers and sisters. It seems that Adeline had not seen any of her siblings in quite a while as she mentioned that it was good to see Clay but she "did not know him" | Embrey, Clayton Benjamin (I459)
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| 602 | He worked a farm owned by P. Stahl in Gaskins Switch Witness Role: Business Owner Name: P. Stahl | Price, Albert Henderson (I2385)
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| 603 | He worked at Hammond Lumber Company. | Taber, Charles Cyrus (I840)
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| 604 | He worked for M&NA Railroad Company, as a carpenter building their bridges. | Price, Charles Floyd (I2387)
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| 605 | He worked for Trunkline Natural Gas, which became part of Panhandle Eastern. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 606 | He worked in the office of J. H. Taber & Co, located on 3rd Street in LA. "J. H. Taber" is most likely John Heenan Taber Witness Role: Business Owner John Heenan TABER | Taber, Earl Railsback (I838)
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| 607 | He worked on M. C. Jackson's farm. | Price, Harvey Allen (I2386)
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| 608 | He worked with his father | Brenholts, George Washington (I2477)
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| 609 | Henry Cowles loaned Caleb money, then gave him more money so that Caleb could continue on at Oberlin. | Fisher, Caleb Ellis (I680)
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| 610 | Henry Railsback was a company officer in Gen. Gates' army, and was captured by the British. On reaching their lines he saw many of his Tory neighbors who had joined the British army, he was taken sick, and never got home. (This was according to the history of Wayne County, Indiana, based on stories told by Enoch Railsback, who was Henry's nephew) | Rehlsbach, Johannes Henrich "Henry" (I861)
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| 611 | Her father is also listed on the 1880 Census as having been born in Ohio | Richards, Genivieve V (I2383)
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| 612 | Her father was born in Ohio, her mother born in Indiana | Winifred S (I3768)
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| 613 | Her great-granddaughter, Karen Anderson Smith, donated a quilt made by Emily to the Oberlin Heritage Museum. | Peck, Emily Elizabeth (I806)
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| 614 | Her maiden name was used on the call to probate for her father's estate. Uncertain if this indicates she had not married or if this was simply the way the documents were written at the time. | Fisher, Lucy Chickering (I673)
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| 615 | Her maiden name was used on the call to probate for her father's estate. Uncertain if this indicates she had not married or if this was simply the way the documents were written at the time. | Fisher, Betsey D. (I674)
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| 616 | Her obit is attached on Find a Grave. She never married. | Brenholts, Eva Lee (I755)
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| 617 | Her parents were born in Georgia | Hickman, Alice A. (I2384)
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| 618 | Her passport application indicated that she planned travel to Portugal, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Italy, Greece, Constantiople, Palestine, Damascus, Aleppo, Egypt, Monaco, and France. She stated that she would leave from port of NY, 11 Feb 1922, and sail on the SS Empress of France. According to the arrival manifest, she returned via Southampton to Quebec, leaving Southampton on 03 May and arriving in Quebec on 11 May 1922. | Legge, Lillian Gertrude "Lillie" (I791)
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| 619 | Hester and her young children came to America aboard the ship Anne, 3 years after her husband Francis and their eldest son John (who had both sailed on the Mayflower). | Le Mahieu, Hester (I1917)
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| 620 | His death certificate says that he is to be buried at Leesburg, no such memorial exists on Find a Grave, perhaps it simply hasn't been noted yet. | Hagen, Orell (I3700)
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| 621 | His descendant Ray Fisher is a retired professor of history at UCLA (as of 1978). Caleb was a prominent minister, graduated from Oberlin College and was greatly indebted to Henry Cowles (brother of Mary Ann Cowles) who loaned him money and then gave him money so he could continue on at Oberlin. | Fisher, Caleb Ellis (I680)
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| 622 | His father, Nicholas, lived in the next farm, and Eli's brother Charles was in the next farm after that. Witness Role: head of household Eli BATES Witness Role: wife Ruth Amanda HILL Witness Role: daughter Harriet BATES | Bates, Eli (I788)
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| 623 | His gravestone has the Masonic emblem on it. | Sutton, Augustus Clayton (I1455)
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| 624 | His gravestone has the Masonic emblem. | Sutton, John Howard (I1464)
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| 625 | His gravestone is marked CPL US ARMY. I would assume that this would be WW2. | Loomer, Bernard Loring (I204)
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| 626 | His mother was a restaurant manager, Homer worked as a waiter. | Price, Homer (I190)
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| 627 | His name at birth was James Robert Lakey, and this wasn't changed legally until he was 4 years old, but he was never known by this name. He was never aware of this name until his adoption records were unsealed in 2004. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 628 | His occupation was stated as "coal jobber". Witness Role: head of household Alfred BRENHOLTS Witness Role: wife Clara Alma BATES | Brenholts, Alfred (I753)
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| 629 | His parents are also reportedly born in Virginia | Legge, William Harrison (I2211)
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| 630 | His son Cyrus had gone to Fort Wayne earlier Witness Role: Witness Lucy TABER Witness Role: Witness Samuel Dennis TABER | Taber, Paul Jones (I793)
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| 631 | His sons Charles and Eli had farms on either side of him, each with their young families. This household: Nicholas Bates, 51M, Farmer, $2000, born Rhode Island Eunice Bates, 44F, born Ohio (as are all the rest) Caroline Bates, 18F Joseph Bates 16M Selina Bates 12F George Bates 9M Witness Role: head of household Nicholas BATES Witness Role: wife Eunice COE Witness Role: daughter Caroline BATES Witness Role: son Joseph BATES Witness Role: daughter Salina BATES Witness Role: son George Wesley BATES | Bates, Nicholas Jr. (I786)
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| 632 | His vote was cast for the first presidential nominee of the Republican party, John C. Fremont. He was a member of the church of God. | Railsback, William (I111)
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| 633 | His wife was pregnant at the time of his death. | Barnhill, James (I24)
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| 634 | His will begins with a detailed description of his land holdings, and an itemization of his estate, which he estimated to be worth $16,393. He designated that $2000 was to be given to each of his children, and the property and home be given to his wife. Witness Role: Executor Rachel PLAKE Witness Role: Also an heir. Witness Role: Heir Israel S. TABER Witness Role: Heir John Heenan TABER Witness Role: Heir Mary Alice TABER Witness Role: Heir Samuel Dennis TABER Witness Role: Heir Thomas Oliver TABER | Taber, Cyrus (I796)
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| 635 | History of S.S. Riffle written by his daughter Katie Price, published in the book, History of Lipscomb County. | Riffle, Samuel Scott (I216)
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| 636 | Homer and Katie took him from the Home of Redeeming Love to their home in Canyon, Texas in 1933. He was their child from that point. The legal part of the adoption process didn't happen until 1937, however. The timeline of the adoption: 09 Oct 1933: Alene makes the child a ward of the court 09 Oct 1933: Court assigns custody to Home of Redeeming Love 07 Dec 1933: Homer and Katie take the child home 17 Dec 1936: The Home of Redeeming Love signs consent for adoption 05 Jan 1937: Homer and Katie execute adoption papers 06 Sep 1937: Adoption declared valid and complete Witness Role: Adoptive Parent Homer PRICE Witness Role: Adoptive Parent Katie Alma RIFFLE | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
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| 637 | Homer and Katie were back in Follett in 1940, per the census. Homer was running the dry cleaning plant, Katie was teaching. Homer's mother Kate Gentry lived with them - she reported that in 1935 she had been living in Amarillo. Kate Gentry's brother, Samuel Robert Williamson (Homer's "Uncle Bobby") lived next door. Witness Role: head of household Homer PRICE Witness Role: wife Katie Alma RIFFLE Witness Role: son James Malcolm PRICE Witness Role: Mother Catherine Echols WILLIAMSON | Price, Homer (I190)
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| 638 | Homesteaded in the OK strip prior to Samuel Scott bringing his family there in Dec 1904. | Murphy, Josephine (I214)
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| 639 | Household of Thomas Brennan 2 males over 16 - HOH Thomas Brennan - ? 2 females - wife Katherine - daughter Tabitha Same page as son-in-law Timothy Duck. | Brannen, Thomas Alexander (I5600)
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| 640 | Immediately to the left of Martha Ann's grave is an unmarked or empty spot. To the left of that empty spot are the graves of two infants born to Martha's daughter Johncy Helen. Was that empty spot reserved for Johncy Helen and William T Dyess? Does that spot contain the grave of James Blackston and no marker was ever placed? | Sutton, Martha Ann (I444)
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| 641 | In 1860 the term "idiotic" was used on the census to describe all types of mental disability. | Smith, Eliza M (I5947)
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| 642 | In a letter from Kathleen Maddox to her aunt, Katie Riffle Price, Kathleen has this to say: "to me, Verla is so nice and I love to be around her, when I am around her she seems to make everything better somehow" | Donovan, Verla Marcine (I267)
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| 643 | In a letter she wrote to Mack Price and family, she noted a kindness once paid to her: I also remember staying a bit with your folks when you were about aa yr. old in Canyon, Tex. That was a very trying time for me - my first marriage was breaking up - and your Mother & Dad were so very kind to me. I'll never forget their help. Pretty nice folks you know. Lucille wrote this in 1976, after having had 2 strokes, sustaining damage to her right side. She apologizes for bad penmanship, and laziness in spelling - in fact the letter was quite legible and the spelling was fine. Just from reading the letter I got the impression of a modest, gracious, and inquisitive person. She indicated that she was doing some genealogical research into her father's family, the Kroekers, and having quite a good challenge with it! | Kroeker, Helen Lucille (I251)
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| 644 | In addition to the three children here shown, he had one additional daughter and two additional children of unknown gender. The mothers of those children are not known. There is another note, written by Debbie Price, that the first child died in infancy and was a girl, the second child died at age 1 or 2, of poison. This doesn't match with the gender and order of children. | Roberson, John Luther (I425)
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| 645 | In April 1978, Sydney Fisher initiated contact with his distant cousin, Tom Chamberlain. These letters contained a wealth of information that Mr. Fisher had found on our common ancestors. Tom Chamberlain suggested that Mr. Fisher contact his daughter Debbie Price, as Debbie had recently been doing some genealogy on the Price side of the family. The letters are attached, and the information contained therein has been distributed throughout these files. | Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
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| 646 | In April of 1936, Al returned from the Bermuda islands on the SS Monarch of Bermuda, no indication of travelling companion or the itinerary of this trip. | Brenholts, Alfred Roy Sr (I763)
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| 647 | in childbirth | Taylor, Agnes (I631)
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| 648 | In family lore, the father of Samuel Scott Riffle was known as Lafayette Riffle. It is only many years later that we found it most likely that Lafayette Tribble was the true name. | Tribble, Lafayette (I211)
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| 649 | In his will, Thomas Swinney donated land which became Fort Wayne's first park. Swinney Park consists of 46.3 acres east of St. Mary's River, and 48.24 acres west of the river | Swinney, Thomas W. (I686)
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| 650 | In Pittsylvania County, Virginia, furnished supplies for the use of the Continental Army. | Hubbard, Sarah (I5694)
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