Notes: Our Family History

Matches 851 to 900 of 3,285

#	Notes	Linked to
851	No photo available on FindAGrave.	Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Sr. (I762)
852	No photo of the headstone provided at Find a Grave	John, Reuben (I2669)
853	No specifics known beyond grave marker: HA1 USNR World War II - HA1 is Hospital Apprentice, First Class.	Stine, Randall Bryan (I268)
854	no spouse mentioned - ever	Swinney, Rhesa (I968)
855	Norris gave his life in service to his country May 12, 1945 while serving aboard the USS New Mexico when the ship was attacked by 2 kamikazes. During the battle 54 sailors were killed and 119 wounded.	Cash, James Norris "Doc" (I4495)
856	Norris was initially buried on Okinawa Island Cemetery with reinterment at National Cemetery Honolulu, May 24, 1949.	Cash, James Norris "Doc" (I4495)
857	Not 100% sure this is the right father for the Johnson Hill	Hill, Robert Henry (I6131)
858	Not certain this entry is for Silas Bates, it's possible, perhaps likely, but not certain.	Source (S1497)
859	Note from Barbara Riffle	Riffle, Katie Alma (I191)
860	Note from FamilySearch regarding these Quit Claim Deed records: Under the terms of the 1887 Dawes Act, Indian reservations were surveyed and lands held in common by the tribes were allotted in smaller parcels to individual members of the tribe. These records describe the parcels of land and name the tribal member to whom each parcel was allotted. This comes from the Chickasaw Freedmen Roll The back of the document shows John Pickens, son of Will, transferring his entire interest in the property to Alex Bice (with JL Cordum also present and signing). Looking at Family Search source record pages before and after these two, it seems to be a 1905 case with Aleck Bice and Lyman Pickens about a larger section of land. These two pages show the land being conveyed to Will Pickens in 1903 and then to Aleck Bice in 1905. Contemporaneous map of area:	Source (S1082)
861	Note: Biography from: Taber Family Tree, Dec., 1995, p. 3: Paul Taber, was born 30 March 1716 cordwainer of Tiverton died 1774 married 1 April 1739 Sarah Crandall, daughter of Samuel and Mary Wilbor of Little Compton. Sarah Crandall was born 10 June 1718 and died 24 April 1819 (Note: 8 April by ConstantHart Record) age 100 years 9 months with number of posterity at that time of 125-150. She was admitted to United Congregational church of Tiverton 15 September 1751. On 14 September 1802 Pardon Taber of New Bedford and Ruth his wife and SamuelTabor yeoman and Patience his wife of Tiverton sell to Moses Simmons land in Tiverton for support of our mother, Sarah Taber of Tiverton - "land which our father Paul Tabor late deceased gave us". 5 acres (Tiverton Deeds 6:395). On 20 August 1750 "Ebenezer Taber of Tiverton, yeoman, for love...gives to "my son Paul Taber cordwainer "land in Tiverton 5 acres where Paul liveth" (Tiverton Deeds 1 :244). On 1760 Tax list of Tiverton appears Paul Taber and his first son PardonTaber b. 1739 (Rhode Island State Archives). Paul's will and inventory on 18 October 1774 mentions wife Sarah and children 1. Pardon Taber, 2 Samuel Taber, 3. Rhoda Davenport, 4. Susannah Bennet, 5. Lydia Baley, 6. Sarah Taber, 7. Thompson Taber, 8. John Taber (his youngest sons Thompsonand John to be put out to learn a trade), 9. Abigail Hammon, and 10. Ebenezer deceased (had children called beloved grandchildren $4 each when the youngest arrives at lawful age). To four sons Pardon, Samuel, Thompson, and John real estate. SonSamuel Executor (Tiverton Book 3:195) . In Tiverton Certificates of Deputies and Freeman, Paul appears each year 10 February 1746/1747 to 3 April 1767. Census 1774 Rhode Island Tiverton Paul Taber 3 males 16+ 1 female 16+.	Taber, Paul (I913)
862	Note: Biography of Ebinezer Taber (1693-1772) from Taber Family Tree, December, 1995, p. 2: In 1713/1714 Ebenezer Taber, cordwainer, of Tiverton buys from his brother Philip Taber 36 acres "west end of 13th lot in number among sixty-one acre lots east of Punsassat outlet" (Bristol Co. Deeds 10:187). On 1 Feb 1713/1714 his father, JosephTaber the mason for œ100 sells him 60 acres in Punkatest (10:688). In deed he and Abigail, his wife, sell land for œ56 (11: 168). On 23 Aug 1717, his father Joseph Taber sells to him (19:294). In same book he and his father sell land in Tivertonto Thomas Manchester, the deed is recorded 1729/1730 (19:268). In 1727 Ebenezer sells (17:454). On 1 June 1731, Ebenezer buys land near the Manquit Mill Lot (31 :447). In 1731/1733 in mill lot region he buys from Philip Gray and Thomas Gray ofTiverton and from Job Almy of Newport (21:446,447). In 16 April 1740, Ebenezer purchases land in Tiverton from John Springer of Dartmouth. Ebenezer lived to 1772, but we will explore only Tiverton Land Deed Book volume 1. On 26 Feb 1750/1751 JobAlmy for œ98 sells to Ebenezer Tabor of Tiverton land in Tiverton eastward end of Nomquot Mill lot one of ye tracts of ye ? of ye 7th lot in Nomquot mill lot (1:88). On 20 August 1750 Ebenezer, yeoman gives three deeds with his son Paul Taber andRestcome Sanford as witnesses (1 :242, 243, 244). In the first "for love goodwill and affection" to son Thomas Taber of Tiverton blacksmith "gives land in Tiverton land where Thomas now dwells", north side of 13th lot Puncatest outlet and Dartmouth. In the second deed, Ebenezer gives to "my sonJoseph Taber of Tiverton tanner" one acre "Joseph Taber's now dwelling house and farm and another tract in Tiverton. In the third deed "for love ...to my beloved son Paul Taber'' in the presence of Joseph Taber and R. Sanford. On20 May 1763 heforœ1000 paid by my son Joseph sells (1:314). On 9 March 1765 for love to my son Jacob Taber gives him land in Tiverton in the presence of Lydia Taber (his daughter) and R Sanford (1 :365). On 29 March for œ550 paid by Jacob Taber, he sells and (1:364). And he deeds to Water Taber, his remaining son ( l:4241). The Rhode Island Archives give him as Freeman l746/1747 Deputy 1752. He appears in Deputies and Freeman until 3 April 1767. He made his will 19 Sep 1765 and it was executed 5 October 1772 (Tiverton Wills, pp.179-182). He names wife Abigail; fivesons Paul, Thomas, Joseph, Water, and Jacob and two daughters Hannah Hart and Lydia (unmarried).	Taber, Ebenizer (I904)
863	noted "very bad eyes"	Lackey, Thomas James (I4233)
864	NW Quadrant	Cash, Hilda White (I4359)
865	Obit for his sister Eunice stated that he had 11 chidren. The 14 listed here could be duplicates, or could be children who died young.	Coe, James (I4779)
866	Obit from Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Thomas Taber Chamberlain Jr. passed away Thursday, Feb. 26, 2015, at the age of 69. Memorial service: Private. Taber was born July 30, 1945, in Fort Worth to the late Thomas Taber Chamberlain and Barbara Brenholts Chamberlain. Taber was a graduate of Paschal High School, Yale University and the University of Texas Law School. He also served as an officer in the U.S. Navy for three years. Taber was preceded in death by his father, Tom Chamberlain; stepmother, Virginia Chamberlain; mother, Barbara Chamberlain; and sister, Deborah Price. Survivors: Daughter, Shannon Chamberlain Bagent and husband, Brian; son, Tom Chamberlain and wife, Uri; sister, Lynne Woodward; sister, Barbara Brown; grandchildren, Cameron Chamberlain, Tommy Pontiff, Christopher Pontiff, William Chamberlain and Rose Chamberlain; and many friends. Published in Star-Telegram on Mar. 29, 2015	Chamberlain, Thomas Taber Jr. (I778)
867	Obituary contains no information regarding interment.	Brenholts, Alfred Roy Jr. (I765)
868	Obituary for her father notes that Harley Golden was preceeded in death by his daughter Cheryl.	Golden, Cheryl Ann (I372)
869	Obituary for his father, posted at Findagrave, notes Harley Golden was preceded in death by his son Dwayne.	Golden, Dwayne Allen (I377)
870	Obituary states that she is to be interred at Leesburg Cemetery (her husband is buried there), but an entry has not yet been made on Find a Grave.	Hagen, Charlie Ruth (I4664)
871	Occasional feature writer at the Houston Post. He wrote a how-to on building a patio - for $26!!!! Photos are of Mack, his wife, and his daughter Kathy, and the patio is the one at their house. He wrote a Father's Day article about the then-new idea of being present at the birth of his daughter Leslie.	Price, James Malcolm "Mack" (I2)
872	of a malignancy	Swinney, Thomas W. (I686)
873	Older survey of Shady Grove, from a book posted on Family Search, shows "T. J. wife of W C Gentry Oct 17, 1858 - Jan 28, 1892	Austin, Matilda Jane (I2023)
874	on 1860 census	Fausett, Andrew Newton (I448)
875	on 1870 Census	Fausett, Andrew Newton (I448)
876	On 1880 Census (not yet formally added to this database) she indicated her parents were also born in Alabama Both John C. Sutton and James M. Sutton are shown as parents of a Martha Ann Sutton. It's also indicated that James and John are brothers. So...which Martha is my ancestor? Are either of these Sutton boys her Dad?	Sutton, Martha Ann (I444)
877	On 1900 Census, stated they had been married for 48 years.	Family (F783)
878	On 1940 Census, stated Jordan and Marguerite lived in Portland in 1935 Witness Role: Resident Jessie Marguerite MATTICKS Witness Role: Resident Jordan Vincent ZAN	Zan, Jordan Vincent (I2448)
879	on his homestead, 4 miles west of Berryville	Gentry, Wesley Washington (I2008)
880	On the 1880 Census, his son Franklin reported that his father was born in Kentucky, other children reported their father born in Tennessee. * 1850 Census, born Georgia	Bussey, Jamison (I1990)
881	on the 1900 Census, Catherine Price (his mother) reports having had 4 children, of whom 3 were then living. Those 3 were Homer, Beulah, and Henry.	Price, Howard Wayne (I208)
882	On the 1920 census, he was hired farming help in the household of Samuel Scott Riffle. On the 1930 census, he stated that he was retired.	Williamson, Samuel Robert (I507)
883	On the adivce of Roger Williams, John with others purchased the Aquideck Islands and gave all of his personal estate to his son Enoch. This later was called RI. Both families belonged to a religious sect other than the predominent Puritans andthey were a follower of Anne Hutchinson who moved to RI and later Long Island, NY where she was killed by Indians. and at the time the Puritans were persecuting all followers of other religious faiths. This sect became so in disfavor because oftheir beliefs, that they had to leave Boston. Roger Williams advised these families of other religions to move to RI. John Briggs and 28 others purchased Aquidneck Island from the Indians where he was one of the orginal founders of Portsmouth, RI and is frequently mentioned in its earlyhistory. There were 3 or 5 very early Briggs Families in New England and one of them Clement has been studied extensively in a 3 volume family history. Perarl Leona Buck's "Briggs of Rhode Island and New York", written in 1920's is in the Buffalo Public Library. Bertha Bortle Beal Aldridge's "The Briggs Genealogy With Allied White Lines. Sam Briggs 1878 "Archives of the Briggs Family. LillaBriggs Sampson 1877 "John Briggs of Newport & Portsmouth, Rhode Island and His Descendants" pp57-60 in Little Compton Families by Benjamin Franklin Wilbour published by the Little compton Historical Society in 1867. History of Little Family ofMarshfield, Mass. by Charles Colket in 1910. John was a signer (by mark) of the compact of settlement of Aquidneck, Portsmuth Town Records. He was mad Freemand March, 1639. In March 1642 his vote was suspended until he had given satifaction for his "offences". The ban was removed September1642. The "offences" were not known. But he was thoroghly purged, as he took a conspicuos part in the town government. He was Juryman, Constable, Town Councilor, Surveyor, Special Commissioner, and Deputy to the General Assembly of the Colony. Thelatter post held coutinuously for many years. The Town was often indebted to him for moneys he had advaced them. he was charged with seeing that the inhabitants were armed and that they kept their arms in good condition. When the Colony orderedthe Town to purchase powder and shot, John bought if from Roger Williams. He lived on the "highway that leadeth to the windmill". At his huse, Town meetings were often held. In 1678/9 John gave his son John half a share of his estate, and gave hisson Thomas a quarter. Vol. 19 #587 of Family Tree Maker	Briggs, John (I1962)
884	On the census, the daughter, Sarah J, is written as being 46 years old - and her father and mother are only 59! The evidence available is that Sarah J was actually 34, much less alarming. Witness Role: head of household Augustus Clayton SUTTON Witness Role: wife Sarah Catherine ALBRIGHT Witness Role: daughter Sarah Jane SUTTON Witness Role: sister-in-law Pennie Ann ALBRIGHT	Sutton, Augustus Clayton (I1455)
885	on the Island shore at Little Dyke	Archibald, Colonel Robert (I4213)
886	on the North side of West Buffalo Street	Fisher, Nathaniel Dean (I678)
887	on the property of her son, Dozier	Dove, Catherine (I1474)
888	on the property of his son, Dozier	Sutton, James (I1473)
889	Original death event location was Backbone Mountain, Searcy Arkansas - but Backbone Mountain is in Sebastian County. Will just say Searcy County for now.	Duck, Sarah Armelda (I3272)
890	Original Place listing was Green Brier Creek, London County, Virginia. There doesn't appear to have ever been a London County in Virginia. There was a Greenbrier County in Virginia in the late 1700's. It eventually went to West Virginia. This could use a bit more research	Sutton, James (I1473)
891	Original will 22 Mar 1906: She asked to be buried in Oak Hill Cemetery, next to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Cummins. Donation of $500 was made to the Church of God and the Antioch Church, to be divided equally between them. She gave $200 to Miss Emily A. Stacy, perhaps a maid or caretaker. The residue of her estate was to be divided in 4 equal portions, 1/4 each to three of her nephews,Thomas O. Taber, Herman Taber and John H. Taber, and the remaining part split between nephew Samuel D. Taber and Frank L. Taber (son of nephew Herman Taber). Codicil 16 Jun 1909: In this codicil she increased the funding for gravesite care, and, most interestingly, disinherited her nephew Samuel Dennis Taber in favor of Harry L. Taber, son of her nephew Herman. Witness Role: Heir Frank Lawrence TABER Witness Role: Heir Herman TABER Witness Role: Heir John Heenan TABER Witness Role: Heir Samuel Dennis TABER Witness Role: Removed by codicil Witness Role: Heir Thomas Oliver TABER Witness Role: Heir Harry L. TABER Witness Role: Added by codicil	Taber, Mary Ann (I849)
892	Originally: Registers of Persons Held for Boards of Special Inquiry at the San Francisco, California, Immigration Office, February 1910-May 1941;	Source (S201)
893	other Cash children are listed with their families on the same census page Witness Role: head of household Moses Reuben CASH Witness Role: wife Pheletia White TAYLOR Witness Role: daughter Louisa Rebecca CASH Witness Role: daughter Nancy Elizabeth CASH	Cash, Moses Reuben (I4358)
894	Ovarian Cancer.	Lackey, Mabel A. (I4248)
895	Owned a carriage shop, per his mother's obituary.	Bates, Walter Joseph (I2435)
896	Page number written on right hand pages only, the next page in the series is 719, so this left hand page is 718.	Source (S1479)
897	Parentage assumed strictly on the location in the same household of adults with children on the census. Census does not state relationships of household members to one another.	Duck, Elizabeth (I2390)
898	Part of the Rosemary Listenberger package sent to Barbara Brown in 1993.	Source (S74)
899	Partner in a farm with C.S. and W.M. Gandy. Witness Role: head of household Name: C. S. Gandy Witness Role: 21 year old single male, farmer Witness Role: brother Name: W. M. Gandy Witness Role: 24 year old single male Witness Role: partner Samuel Scott RIFFLE	Riffle, Samuel Scott (I216)
900	Passed from Katie (Riffle) Price to her son, Mack Price, and then to his daughter Leslie Price.	Source (S88)