Notes
Matches 901 to 950 of 3,285
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 901 | Paul Taber-801 employed his brother Humphrey to adjust Paul's interest of their father Jacob's estate. Witness Role: Unknown Paul Jones TABER | Taber, Humphrey B (I902)
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| 902 | Per 1920 Census, AB and Mollie lived on Everett Street near the center of town, and owned their home outright. He was a furniture salesman, they had two sons. Witness Role: head of household Arthur Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: wife Mollie Annie MIDDLETON Witness Role: son Thomas Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: son Robert Lee EMBRY | Embry, Arthur Blackston (I458)
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| 903 | Per 1920 Census, Luther and Pearlie were living on a farm with their 3 young sons. They were renting the farm. Witness Role: head of household Luther Tyrell RIFFLE Witness Role: wife Pearlie WITT Witness Role: son Witten Sinclair RIFFLE Witness Role: son Alton Milford RIFFLE Witness Role: son Stanley Scott RIFFLE | Riffle, Luther Tyrell (I225)
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| 904 | Per 1930 Census, William and Johncy were renting a farm in Ellis county, their two youngest daughters lived with them. Witness Role: head of household William Thomas DYESS Witness Role: wife Johncy Helen EMBRY Witness Role: daughter Gertrude Lee DYESS Witness Role: daughter Morene DYESS | Dyess, William Thomas (I2897)
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| 905 | Per 1940 Census, he lived next door to his sister, on his nephew Homer's farm. | Williamson, Samuel Robert (I507)
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| 906 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I328)
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| 907 | Per census, he and his wife had been married for 5 years, which would have made Johncy 15 at the age she married. He was a farmer, they had their first two children, sons, at this time. Witness Role: head of household William Thomas DYESS Witness Role: wife Johncy Helen EMBRY Witness Role: son Samuel Jonathan DYESS Witness Role: son William Everett DYESS | Dyess, William Thomas (I2897)
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| 908 | Per DAR Ancestor record, Timothy Duck is mentioned in Land Abstracts for Wake County, taking an oath of allegiance to America in order to make purchase. Wake County was formed in 1770 from parts of Johnston County where he is reported to have been born. | Duck, Timothy (I2394)
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| 909 | per Find a Grave: James has been accepted as a “Proven Patriot” in the Sons’ of the American Revolution. His Patriot number is 195803. He was accepted for his service in Virginia’s 10th & 6th Regiments. His friend Aaron Reynolds is accepted in DAR, they fought together. | Allen, James (I5697)
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| 910 | Per his daughter Joan, he was a military policeman stationed in Europe. He spent most of his time in Germany, and also some time in North Africa. Enlistment Date: 25 Jul 1952 Release Date: 14 Jun 1956 | Woodward, Cornelius Bailey "Bud" (I769)
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| 911 | Per online obit: Survived by wife, Thelma, 3 children, 7 grandchildren, and two sisters. | Nickell, Clarence Antrum Jr. (I469)
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| 912 | Per the 1850 Census, Robert Duck was a farmer, along with his son James and son-in-law John Baker Witness Role: Witness John V. BAKER Witness Role: Witness James Franklin DUCK | Duck, Robert Osborne (I2388)
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| 913 | Per the 1880 Census : S.S. Riffle (age 24) lived in Shelby Co., TN on a farm. This farm was co-owned by Mr. Riffle, C.S. Gandy (age 21) and W.M. Gandy (age 24). All three men were originally from Mississippi. - How did they know one another? | Riffle, Samuel Scott (I216)
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| 914 | Per the 1880 Census, claimed rheumatism but was still a carpenter and did not claim to be totally disabled due to the condition. By the time of the 1890 Census Veteran Schedule, he had been badly lame from sciatic rheumatism for 7 years, so the rheumatism progressed quite a bit. Also on the 1890 Veteran Schedule he was said to have suffered from pleurisy on the left side for 26 years (since the war). | Matticks, Samuel Jefferson (I2468)
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| 915 | Per the 1900 US Census of the Military Population, Clay was in the Philippines. He was a Private in Company B, 6th Regiment of the Infantry. His stated residence in the US was Pittsburg, Camp County, Texas. | Embrey, Clayton Benjamin (I459)
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| 916 | Per the 1910 Census, AB and Mollie lived in a house in Gillespie with their 2 sons, Arthur was a farm laborer. Witness Role: head of household Arthur Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: wife Mollie Annie MIDDLETON Witness Role: son Thomas Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: son Robert Lee EMBRY | Embry, Arthur Blackston (I458)
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| 917 | Per the 1910 Census, William was working as a farm laborer on a rented farm, where he lived with his wife Johncy and their 7 children. All the children had been born in Texas. Witness Role: head of household William Thomas DYESS Witness Role: wife Johncy Helen EMBRY Witness Role: son Samuel Jonathan DYESS Witness Role: son William Everett DYESS Witness Role: son Ira Albert DYESS Witness Role: daughter Bessie Clayton DYESS Witness Role: son James Blackstone DYESS Witness Role: son William Ervin DYESS Witness Role: daughter Thelma Lillian DYESS | Dyess, William Thomas (I2897)
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| 918 | Per the 1920 Census, William and Johncy were farming in Ellis County, with 7 children. They rented the farm. All of the children over the age of 6 could read and write, the school age children were in school, and were also listed as farm labor. Witness Role: head of household William Thomas DYESS Witness Role: wife Johncy Helen EMBRY Witness Role: son Samuel Jonathan DYESS Witness Role: daughter Bessie Clayton DYESS Witness Role: son James Blackstone DYESS Witness Role: son William Ervin DYESS Witness Role: daughter Thelma Lillian DYESS Witness Role: daughter Gertrude Lee DYESS Witness Role: daughter Morene DYESS | Dyess, William Thomas (I2897)
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| 919 | Per the 1930 Census, AB and Mollie lived in Waco, at 3608 Homan Ave. Theirs was the 2nd family at that address, perhaps an outbuilding or some such. As of Dec 2020, 3608 Homan Ave. is an empty lot. AB was shown as not working, and listed on the unemployment schedule. Witness Role: head of household Arthur Blackston EMBRY Witness Role: wife Mollie Annie MIDDLETON | Embry, Arthur Blackston (I458)
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| 920 | Per the 1930 census, they owned a home worth $22,000 and had a radio. They had two servants, one male and one female. Sophia A. Kern was 24 years old, white, and single. Kyosaburo Osaka was 29 years old, Japanese, and single. He was listed as having been born in Japan, as were his parents, he spoke both Japanese and English. Alfred was a real estate broker. Witness Role: head of household Alfred BRENHOLTS Witness Role: wife Clara Alma BATES Witness Role: servant Name: Sophia A. Kern Witness Role: servant Name: Kyosaburo Osaka | Brenholts, Alfred (I753)
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| 921 | Per the 1944 Genealogy of Ethiel Cushman: "Mary Harvey probably was granddaughter of Thomas and Elizabeth (Willis) Harvey of Bridgewater, Massachusetts." Per the 1855 Genealogy of the Cushmans: Mary was the daughter of a wealthy London Episcopal clergyman, younger son of nobility. | Harvey, Mary (I6142)
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| 922 | per the Find-A-Grave contributor: The parents of Gladys Philley are actually William Henry Philley (1868 - 1941 Find a Grave #70289755)and Mamie Ophela Owens (1877 - unknown). | Philley, Gladys Cloe (I246)
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| 923 | Perhaps around Christmas time | Family (F1265)
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| 924 | Perhaps born in Pennsylvania? | Barnhill, Robert Sr. (I6)
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| 925 | Perry and Sarah, with their two children, were living with Perry's brother William Gilwater, and his family. Witness Role: head of household Isaac Perry PRICE Witness Role: wife Sarah Melissa BAKER Witness Role: daughter Emma Dorlutha PRICE Witness Role: son John William PRICE | Price, Isaac Perry (I2441)
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| 926 | Persons in household: 2 males under 10 (Benjamin, Nicholas Jr) 1 male 26-44 (Nicholas Sr) 2 females 16-25 (Susanna and ?) The other woman like was a sister to either Nicholas or Susanna, or perhaps a servant. On the same census page is the family of Frederick Gardiner, a likely relative of Nicholas' mother, Dorcas "Cordiner" who is likely actually Dorcas Gardiner. | Bates, Nicholas (I784)
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| 927 | Petty Officer First Class Gravestone reads: PO1 US Navy, Korea, Vietnam | Reynolds, Keith Claymore Jr. (I2215)
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| 928 | Petty Officer First Class. Gravestone Reads: PO1 US Navy, Korea, Vietnam | Reynolds, Keith Claymore Jr. (I2215)
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| 929 | Photo and source citation needed. No entry on FindAGrave as of Aug 2019. | Bond, Virginia Dell (I591)
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| 930 | Photo is of the William Chamberlain home, probably on Lorain Street, based on old census records. That area seems to be a park now. He studied and taught in Oberin 1875-6, taught in Oberlin Conservatory 1878-1883, graduated from Oberlin Theological Seminary 1881 and was appointed Instructor in Elocution Oberlin College and Seminary. Became Professor of Elocution and Associate Professor of Rhetoric 1884. Published a textbook entitled "Rhetoric of Vocal Expression" in 1892. | Chamberlain, William Benton (I807)
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| 931 | Place listed as "Franzenthal M South, Russia" in the ancestry.com tree. That doesn't make much sense, but there do appear to be other documents on ancestry for this person. | Richert, Katherine (I2495)
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| 932 | Plot 2431,5,3,46 | Embry, William Glenn (I3167)
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| 933 | plot R 90 | Boyd, Ada Opelia (I4682)
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| 934 | plot R90 | Embry, Thomas Blackston "Moco" (I2896)
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| 935 | Plot: Section O 86 | Embry, Arthur Blackston (I458)
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| 936 | Poem Written by Record: "William Benton Chamberlain" Record: "Mary Elizabeth CHAMBERLAIN" seems to have sent it to her nephew Record: "Tom Chamberlain" (and Tom's wife and 4 children) perhaps in the 1950s, and then later sent to her great niece Debbie References Isaiah 30:15 “For thus saith the Lord GOD, the Holy One of Israel; In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength: and ye would not.” Record: "Strength Through Repose" In quietness and confidence thy strength shall be: Wait thou on God and his salvation see: Thus shall they soul in firmest peace abide, Kept by His power who walketh at thy side. Our souls unquiet oft thou seest, Lord. We faint at trifles, and forget thy word -- "My peace I leave you"; grant us this to know And naught shall daunt us wheresoe'er we go. Thou art our portion, thou our strength, O God. Nor need we ever faint beneath our load; For underneath the Everlasting Arm! What terror can affright, what power can harm? Thy quietness and peace our strength shall be. In confidence we'll wait thy light to see; The go with courage our appointed length, Till we shall come to Thee, our Peace, our Strength. written Christmas Night 1887 William B. Chamberlain | Chamberlain, William Benton (I807)
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| 937 | Poem Written by Record: "William Benton Chamberlain" Record: "Mary Elizabeth CHAMBERLAIN" seems to have sent it to her nephew Record: "Tom Chamberlain" (and Tom's wife and 4 children) perhaps in the 1950s, and then later sent to her great niece Debbie References Isaiah 30:15 “For thus saith the Lord GOD, the Holy One of Israel; In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in quietness and in confidence shall be your strength: and ye would not.” Record: "Strength Through Repose" In quietness and confidence thy strength shall be: Wait thou on God and his salvation see: Thus shall they soul in firmest peace abide, Kept by His power who walketh at thy side. Our souls unquiet oft thou seest, Lord. We faint at trifles, and forget thy word -- "My peace I leave you"; grant us this to know And naught shall daunt us wheresoe'er we go. Thou art our portion, thou our strength, O God. Nor need we ever faint beneath our load; For underneath the Everlasting Arm! What terror can affright, what power can harm? Thy quietness and peace our strength shall be. In confidence we'll wait thy light to see; The go with courage our appointed length, Till we shall come to Thee, our Peace, our Strength. written Christmas Night 1887 William B. Chamberlain | Source (S1356)
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| 938 | Possible namesake is his uncle, James Morticah Bussey who had died 10 years earlier at only 1.5 years old. | Price, James Mordecai (I445)
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| 939 | Possible parentage of Martha Ann Sutton. It seems more likely that her parents are Martha Tipton and John Sutton. | Family (F179)
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| 940 | Possibly in Mississippi, but also could have been in Louisiana, since that's where the first child was born. | Family (F55)
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| 941 | Possibly twin to Mary. He and his sister Mary were christened on the same day. | Coe, Robert (I5086)
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| 942 | Possibly twin to Robert. | Coe, Mary (I5096)
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| 943 | Presiding: F.R. Clapp, JP | Family (F455)
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| 944 | Presiding: G.W. Tucker, JP | Family (F453)
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| 945 | Private Company D, 73rd Indiana Volunteers | Taber, Henry Clay (I850)
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| 946 | Private in Captain Abraham Skillman's Company, 57 Virginia Militia. He was drafted at Leesburg 23 Aug 1814 as a private, was in service for 25 days. Honorably discharged 16 Sep 1814. There is another document with Harrison Legg claiming service in 1812, for the purpose of obtaining land that had been granted to veterans. | Legge, Harrison Barr (I2473)
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| 947 | Private in North Carolina Militia | Vining, Shadrack (I4507)
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| 948 | Private in the Army, no other specifics available. Documents linked on Family Search. | Kiper, Kenneth Roscoe (I4321)
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| 949 | Private in the Rhode Island Regiment of the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War DAR application: My ancestor's services in assisting in the establishment of American Independence during the War of the Revolution were as follows: Silas Bates - Soldier in the 3rd Battalion of Militia of the State of Rhode Island. Enlisted May, 1781 for 3 years service. His name appears on the "Revolutionary Muster and Pay Rolls" and on the Roll of honor in the Secretary of States office of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantation. The Wikipedia entry on the Rhode Island Regiment, starting in May of 1781: With Colonel Greene's death, command of the regiment devolved on Lieutenant Colonel Jeremiah Olney. Under Olney's command, the regiment took part in the Siege of Yorktown in October 1781, which proved to be the last major battle of the Revolution. After Yorktown, the regiment moved with the Main Army to Newburgh, New York where its primary purpose was to be ready to react in the event British forces in city of New York went on the offensive. On 1 March 1783 the regiment was reorganized into six companies and re-designated as the Rhode Island Battalion (a.k.a. "Olney's Battalion"). On 15 June 1783, the veteran "during the war" enlisted men of the Rhode Island Regiment were discharged at Saratoga, New York. The remaining soldiers of the Battalion who were enlisted for "three years" were organised into a small battalion of two companies. After the British Army evacuated New York, the unit was disbanded on 25 December 1783 at Saratoga, New York. It was one of the few units in the Continental Army to have served through the entirety of the Continental Army's existence. The Rhode Island Regiment served its final days in Saratoga, New York, under the command of Major William Allen. The regiment was left waiting in Saratoga for months, with low supplies and a terrible snowstorm until December 25, 1783, when Major William Allen and Adjutant Jeremiah Greenman printed the discharge certificates. The discharged troops were “dumped back into civilian society,” with only the white soldiers being guaranteed 100 acres of bounty land from the Federal Government, as well as a pension. The 1st Rhode Island was one of the few regiments in the Continental Army which had a large number of black Patriot soldiers in its ranks. | Bates, Silas (I782)
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| 950 | Private in Virginia's 1st Regiment under Captain Thomas Meriwether and Colonel George Gibson. Oath of Allegiance 1777 | Pemberton, William Francis (I4178)
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