Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 651 | In the 1840 census, there was one person in the agricultural field. In the 1850 census he said he was a farmer, and in 1860 he was a laborer. | Dugger, Alexander (I2175)
|
| 652 | In the 1860 Census he is listed as a farmer, in the 1870 Census he is listed as a farm hand, and in the 1880 Census he is again listed as a farmer. This could imply a change from owning and working land to being a worker on someone else's land to then owning his own farm again - or it could just be the different way that census takers chose to write things down. | Williamson, Samuel Payne (I450)
|
| 653 | In the great struggle for religious freedom, a group of "Separatists" or "Dissenters" residing in the north of England fled to Holland in 1609 to escape the prevailing persecutions of the Church and the Crown. | Cushman, Robert (I6158)
|
| 654 | In the household of Anne Ruckle, an 18 year old woman. Also in the house were Eveline Ruckle, 15, and Mary J Ruckle 10. William was a laborer in this house, and he lived there with his wife and their 3 children. Not sure how the Legg family knew the Ruckle family. Mrs. Ruckle died in 1848, her husband Rev. Ruckle died in 1849, leaving 3 daughters - the three daughters then apparently took in the Legg family as boarders and farm help. Witness Role: Resident Name: Anne M. Ruckle Witness Role: The dwelling seems to be the Ruckle house, 3 orphaned daughters bringing the Legge family in as boarders and caretakers. Witness Role: Resident Name: Eveline E. Ruckle Witness Role: Resident Name: Mary J. Ruckle Witness Role: head of household William Harrison LEGGE Witness Role: wife Elizabeth WELLS Witness Role: son George William LEGG Witness Role: daughter Martha Jane LEGGE Witness Role: son Alonzo M LEGGE | Legge, William Harrison (I2211)
|
| 655 | In the household: 1 male 30 to 40 2 female under 5 2 female 5 to 10 1 female 20 to 30 1 female slave 10 to 24 Additional information: 1 white person over 20 who can not read and write 1 person employed in agriculture Enumeration of the James Dugger, Alexander Dugger, and Silas Tribble households were one right after the other on the census form. The census form does not indicate street address or plot numbers, but it's reasonable to assume that their farms were adjacent or that they had households on the same land. James Dugger possibly a brother. Silas Tribble possibly the father of MDL Tribble, who married Amanda Dugger. James Dugger 1 male under 5 1 male 5 to 10 1 male 30 to 40 2 female under 5 2 female 5 to 10 1 female 20 to 30 1 person employed in agriculture Silas A. Tribble 2 males under 5 1 male 40 to 50 1 female 30 to 40 1 person employed in agriculture | Dugger, Alexander (I2175)
|
| 656 | In the household: 1 male 20 to 30 1 male 50 to 60 1 female 15 to 20 1 female 40 to 50 | Sutton, John C. (I1476)
|
| 657 | In the winter of 1854/5 he built the first saw mill in that area, and ran it continuously until 1873, when he sold it and moved to Argos. | Railsback, William (I111)
|
| 658 | Included wife, sons john and William, brother Edward, daughters Constant and rachel. | Cockey, William (I2735)
|
| 659 | Indication is that he furnished supplies to the Army DAR listing: Service: VIRGINIA Rank(s): PATRIOTIC SERVICE Service Description: 1) PAID 1783 SUPPLY TAX; FURNISHED SUPPLIES Note: DAR Data Correction File shows multiple men of this name in Henry County, Virginia. | Burnett, Jeremiah II (I2076)
|
| 660 | Individuals, family members, events and dates asserted with this source, and only with this source, are used primarily for the purpose of making connections and seeking further clues. The information is to be found at Family Search, with varying degrees of confidence based on the sources attached to the profiles on that website. In many cases, this source is used for more distant relatives that I may or may not come back to and provide more complete sources someday. It is to be considered speculative, and more along the lines of guides for further inquiry. | Source (S1418)
|
| 661 | Info seems to have come from "Pioneers of Massachusetts" by Charles Henry Pope, p51 | Bird, Thomas (I1616)
|
| 662 | info taken from DAR Lineage Books database online at www.ancestry.com ; see DAR ID #61136 | Howard, Alexander H. (I1038)
|
| 663 | info taken from DAR Lineage Books database online at www.ancestry.com ; see DAR ID #93302, 93304 | Little, Thomas (I1028)
|
| 664 | info taken from DAR Lineage Books database online at www.ancestry.com ; see DAR ID #93302, 93304 | Howard, Samuel (I1030)
|
| 665 | info taken from DAR Lineage Books database online at www.ancestry.com ; see DAR ID #93302, 93304 | Prince, Elizabeth (I1031)
|
| 666 | info taken from DAR Lineage Books database online at www.ancestry.com ; see DAR ID #93304 | Simpson, David Peter (I1027)
|
| 667 | info taken from DAR Lineage Books database online at www.ancestry.com ; see DAR ID #93304 (her) | Little, Clara Helen (I1026)
|
| 668 | Inherited by Katie Riffle Price from her mother, Mary Elizabeth Embry Riffle; passed to her son, James Malcom Price; passed to his daughter, Leslie Diane Price. Likely from a Waxahachie Texas newspaper as Clay Embry is called an "Ellis county boy" and there is mention of Waxahachie and Maloney. There is a Maloney Cemetery in Elllis County. | Source (S96)
|
| 669 | Inherited in 1994 by Katie Price's son, Mack Price (Houston, TX); from there to his daughter Leslie Price. Annual Property Tax Receipts for 325 acres in Lipscomb County | Source (S90)
|
| 670 | Initial records were pre-filled by Reverend J. T. Evans or his wife. First record written by a different individual was birth of C. B. Embry in 1878. Seems likely this was a gift from Rev. Evans (perhaps from the Church) to the Embry family. Attached notepad pages are a transcript of this Bible record written years ago, perhaps by Record: "Katie Riffle"'s mother, Record: "Mary Elizabeth Embry". | Source (S1204)
|
| 671 | Inscription on gravestone: Died Mar 15, 1900 agd 91 Y 10M 1D | Conner, Lucy (I880)
|
| 672 | into the Society of Adventists | Plake, Rachel (I797)
|
| 673 | into the Society of Adventists. The History of Marshall County states that he was a member of the Church of God | Taber, Cyrus (I796)
|
| 674 | Is this the "Uncle Tom" that was part of Josephine Murphy's family? | Dugger, Thomas M. (I2181)
|
| 675 | It appears that the first daughter Isabel (I4510) died on the very day Margaret gave birth to her third child, a daughter. This daughter was named Isabel, clearly after her sister | Burnett, Isabel (I2124)
|
| 676 | It is possible, though not certain, that he was named "in honor of" his paternal grandfather James Mordecai Price (I446), albeit with a modernized version of the name Mordecai. That modernization led to his lifelong nickname of Mack. | Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
|
| 677 | It is reported that of his 12 children, 11 lived to adulthood, 10 married, and 10 outlived him, most living to advanced ages. By 1850 his descendants numbered 915, scattered throughout the states and Canada. It was estimated at that time that 75% of those over twenty years of age were professors of religion/ | Fisher, Samuel (I685)
|
| 678 | It is uncertain when Ernest, Gladys, Tom and Jessie went to England, what towns and countries they may have visited, or even if this was a work or pleasure trip. What is documented is their effort to return from England to New York. They had been scheduled to return from England in September of 1914, aboard the SS New York, but for some reason changed their plans. They returned instead in October, aboard the SS St. Paul, sailing from Liverpool to New York City. Later, in 1918, when Ernest needed to go abroad again, he applied for a replacement passport, noting that the one he had in 1914 had been lost or destroyed. Likely there is some connection between the lost passport and the delayed return. Recall that 1914 was the beginning of The Great War. Transports from England to the US would have been in flux as regards the exodus of US Citizens. Witness Role: Child Thomas Taber CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: Spouse Gladys TABER Witness Role: Companion Jessie TABER | Chamberlain, Ernest Barrett (I801)
|
| 679 | It was Aunt Jessie who paid for much of Thomas Taber Chamberlain's schooling. She had made some very wise investments in property in California, and was able to help her sister Gladys financially. | Taber, Jessie (I841)
|
| 680 | Jacob Taber sells to son Paul-801 1/2 of the tanyard "where my brother carries on his tanning trade". Which brother? Only Thomas-914 and Water-920 were still alive in 1800. And then in 1803, 2 1/2 years later, Paul sells it back to his father. Witness Role: Witness Paul Jones TABER Witness Role: Witness Thomas TABER Witness Role: Witness Water TABER | Taber, Jacob (I886)
|
| 681 | James and Huldah are twins. | Coe, James (I5063)
|
| 682 | James and Huldah are twins. | Coe, Huldah (I5064)
|
| 683 | James B. Embry was a farmer. Witness Role: head of household James Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: wife Martha Ann SUTTON Witness Role: Witness Role: daughter Martha Adeline EMBRY Witness Role: daughter Nancy Jane EMBRY | Embry, James Blackston (I443)
|
| 684 | James Coe appears as a private in Captain James Booth's company of guards detached from the 4th regiment of militia and stationed at Fairfield in the spring of 1777, service 18 days. | Coe, James (I5061)
|
| 685 | James E Fisher family listed on same page, with Charlotte P, Mary E, Frances, and Frank - may not be related at all. Witness Role: head of household Ebenezer Benton CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: wife Mary Ann COWLES Witness Role: son Henry Cowles CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: son Albert Barnes CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: daughter Ellen Maria CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: son William Benton CHAMBERLAIN Witness Role: servant Name: Mary Ryan Witness Role: Servant status is assumed. Young woman born in Ireland in the Connecticut home of a clergyman, his wife, and their 4 young children. | Chamberlain, Ebenezer Benton (I812)
|
| 686 | James M Sutton household James M. Sutton, 59M, Methodist Clergyman, $1400, $798, born GA Mary Sutton, 58F, born SC Elender Sutton, 25F, born AL Elizabeth Sutton, 24F, born AL Sarah Sutton, 21F, born AL John Sutton 17M, born Al James B. Sutton 15M, born AL Perdom Winkle, 22M, Farm Labor, born AL Witness Role: head of household James M. SUTTON Witness Role: wife Mary KIRKLAND Witness Role: daughter Burthena Ellen SUTTON Witness Role: daughter Elizabeth SUTTON Witness Role: daughter Sarah Catherine SUTTON Witness Role: son John F. SUTTON Witness Role: son James Bloom SUTTON Witness Role: Resident Name: Perdom Winkle Witness Role: farm labor for the Sutton family | Sutton, James M. (I447)
|
| 687 | James R. Sutton household James R. Sutton, 27M, Farmer, $254 personal estate, b. Missouri Liza E. Sutton 24F, AL, can't read or write Mary C. Sutton 6F, attended school Lance B. Sutton, 2M (not at all sure that "Lance" is the correct interpretation of that handwritten name) Witness Role: head of household James Russell SUTTON Witness Role: wife Liza E. TIPTON Witness Role: daughter Mary Caldonia SUTTON Witness Role: son Vance Bush SUTTON | Sutton, James Russell "Indian Jim" (I1493)
|
| 688 | James Treble 2 males under 5 - 1 male 5 to 10 - lafayette, b 1824 1 male 30 to 40- james, b 1794 1 female under 5 - female child b 1825-1830, mentioned on 1840 census 1 female 5 to 10 - sarah b 1823 1 female 30 to 40 - elizabeth b 1801 Silas Treble (likely James' brother, moved to MS with him) 1 male 30 to 40 Also on this page: John Treble 20-30, with wife also 20-30 John Treble 30-40, wife 40-50, 9 kids Census taker used the abbreviation "Jno" which was commonly used to mean John. There are Census records in Lancaster SC for James Treble in 1800 and 1810, this would have been his father, Jno Treble/Tribble was listed on same pages, so likely family units living near one another | Tribble, James H Jr (I2934)
|
| 689 | James Tribble household Names of other members included here by comparing to the 1850 census of James Tribble in Itawamba County. 1 male under 5 - none on 1850 census of correct age 1 male 5 to 10 - John, b 1835 1 male 10 to 15 - Benjamin, b 1830 or 1831 1 male 15 to 20 - Lafayette b 1824 1 male 40 to 50 - James, b 1794 1 female under 5 - Amanda, b 1836 1 female 5 to 10 - Martha, b 1834 1 female 10 to 15 - none on 1850 census of correct age 1 female 15 to 20 - Sarah Ann, b 1823 1 female 30 to 40 - Elizabeth, b 1801 4 persons employed in agriculture 1 person employed in manufacture and trade 1 white person over 20 years of age who cannot read and write Interesting to note that he claimed 5 people employed - assume 2 are the husband and wife. The other 3 would be the children - Sarah, age 17 Lafayette, age 16 Benjamin, age 10 or the unknown daughter aged 10-15 Also in Itawamba County on this same Census was the family of Silas Tribble, aged 40-50, his wife and 2 young boys. Silas is likely his brother. | Tribble, James H Jr (I2934)
|
| 690 | James was a farmer. Witness Role: head of household James Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: wife Martha Ann SUTTON Witness Role: daughter Martha Adeline EMBRY Witness Role: daughter Nancy Jane EMBRY Witness Role: daughter Mary Elizabeth EMBRY Witness Role: son Charles Francis EMBRY Witness Role: son Arthur Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: son Clayton Benjamin EMBREY | Embry, James Blackston (I443)
|
| 691 | James was born in the Coe Homestead, located on lower Main St. in Stratford. In 1763 he purchased land on the corner of Main St and Mitchell's Lane - as of 1910 that land was still owned and occupied by his descendants. Lower Main Street is now where the airport is, seems likely that the land has become part of the airport property. | Coe, James (I5061)
|
| 692 | James' part of father's will: $20+rls of $40note, 1yr after death | Fisher, James (I652)
|
| 693 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5855)
|
| 694 | Jamison A Baker, a 2 year old male child, lving in this household and the census taker wrote "(connexion)" but didn't clarify what that connection was. The Bussey's eldest daughter, Martha, had a son, Jamison, in 1857 and died shortly thereafter. It's likely that her parents took in the child. The child's father later went to fight in the Civil War, and died in a Union Prison camp. Witness Role: head of household Mary Elizabeth DENNEY Witness Role: daughter Lucinda Jane BUSSEY Witness Role: daughter Sarah Elizabeth BUSSEY Witness Role: daughter Mary Emeline BUSSEY Witness Role: son John Austin BUSSEY Witness Role: son Richard Carter BUSSEY Witness Role: grandson Jamison Aaron BAKER | Denney, Mary Elizabeth (I1991)
|
| 695 | Jamison Bussy, his wife Mary, their 5 living children, and Mary's brother James P. Denny lived and worked the land together. Witness Role: head of household Jamison BUSSEY Witness Role: wife Mary Elizabeth DENNEY Witness Role: brother-in-law James Preston DENNEY Witness Role: daughter Martha Ann BUSSEY Witness Role: son William D. BUSSEY Witness Role: daughter Lucinda Jane BUSSEY Witness Role: daughter Sarah Elizabeth BUSSEY Witness Role: daughter Mary Emeline BUSSEY | Bussey, Jamison (I1990)
|
| 696 | Jan 2012 Obit for Dale Edward Daniel, his is shown predeceased by his brother in law Danny Scott | Scott, Danny (I3694)
|
| 697 | Jan 2012 obit for Dale Edward Daniel: preceeded in death by nephew Matthew Daniel. As there was only one other son, Matthew is likely the son of Marvin Leroy Daniel. | Daniel, Matthew (I3693)
|
| 698 | Jane's portion of her father's will: $10 1yr after death | Fisher, Jane (I656)
|
| 699 | Jessie was a public school teacher. Witness Role: head of household Melissa Jane RAILSBACK Witness Role: daughter Jessie TABER | Railsback, Melissa Jane (I799)
|
| 700 | Jim and Adeline are listed as John and Martha, living next door to their son Frank and Frank's family. Witness Role: head of household James Arthur EDWARDS Witness Role: wife Martha Adeline EMBRY | Edwards, James Arthur (I2191)
|