Notes: My Family Online

Tree:

Matches 16,551 to 16,600 of 18,503

#	Notes	Linked to
16551	Possibly living with Redding family in 1850 census in Huron County, Ohio. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-266-11623-106993-69?cc=1401638&wc=95R3-Y4C:1031310001,1031914901,1032263501 Not living with the family in the 1860 census but a 32 year old woman is living with the Redding family and terms a "seamstress" and since Loyal Redding is a tailor Elizabeth may have also been a seamstress living with her boss's family.	Schuyler, Elizabeth (I1184)
16552	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I88)
16553	Possibly RIN 2646	Drake, Gideon (I871)
16554	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1103)
16555	Previous married name was "Wallace".	Sorensen, Francis (I7185)
16556	Previously married based on marriage record to Joaquin Noris Macias.	Mattei, Maria Gandiosa Saldaña (I4819)
16557	Previously married to Francisco Moreno. Source: Marriage record of Miguel Fletes and Anna Maria Perez.	Petra, Maria (I4762)
16558	Private In Tenn Mtd Inf, Captured & Paroled At Vicksburg. Reenlisted In Violation Of Parole	Coffey, Calvin Allen (I289)
16559	Probably born in Virginia, United States	Judy, Sylvester Greene (I1624)
16560	Probably buried in Lansingburgh Village Cemetery, Rensselaer Co., NY Marriage extracted from Dutch Reformed Church records, Schaghticoke, NY Index to Deeds, Renss. Co., NY 15 Nov 1843 - Catherine Smith to Henry Gage - bk 58 p311 Death record of daughter Elidah Luther gives birthplace as Waterford, NY - information is questionable, because other information on death record appears to be incorrect. 1830 census - Saratoga Springs, Saratoga, NY - Catherine Smith head of hh - 1 m. 5-10, 1 m. 10-15; 1 f. 5-10, 1 f. 10-15, 1 f. 50-60 - D010 1840 census - not found in AIS Index	Overacker, Catherine (I151)
16561	Probably unmarried Died in civil war, due to illness - military records - D665 Seal to Parents: @I224@ (Research):1850 census - Union, Monroe, OH - age 8 - in hh of Joshua P Anderson - attended school within the year - "Martin Van B" Probably unmarried Died in civil war, due to illness - military records - D665	Anderson, Martin Van Buren (I78)
16562	Probably unmarried.	Mears, John (I562)
16563	Probably unmarried.	Mears, Henry (I561)
16564	PROBATE: ATKINS, Isaac M Docket: 6 Page: 136 Case: 1245 Recorded 1907.	Atkins, Isaac Morris (I555)
16565	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I93)
16566	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I93)
16567	Profession: Farmer	Lanier, Robert Duane (I486)
16568	Profession: Farmer and Sawmill Operator	Phelps, Morris Charles (I577)
16569	Profession: Optometrist	Jensen, Holger Orlob (I781)
16570	Profession: Police Officer	Leavitt, Joseph Collins (I454)
16571	Profession: Shoemaker and Farmer	Hoopes, Warner (I575)
16572	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F184
16573	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F12
16574	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F60
16575	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F117
16576	Publications of the Huguenot Society of London; Vol. 21-22, page 49: "Temoins, Chappelie, Isaac: natif d'Uzes: 25 ans: chirurgien: Anne, sa femme. Tem. Elie Arnauld, son grandpere, 10 Oct, 1697." Vol. 16, page 34: "Chapelier, Isaac, natif d'Uzes, fils de feu Louis Chpelier et de Simonne Rons; Anne Arnaud, native laine De Valau, Oct. 28, 1696" Source: Vol II Families of Virginia Chappelear Family and Connecting Lines by George W. Chappelear, Harrisonburg, Virginia; Gc 929.2 C369c 1180133	Family F208
16577	Pueblo Chieftain, July 18, 1939, pg 12, col 6 Funerals Davis Mortuary Masonic Temple Broadway at Evans Avenue Wood ? Mrs. Mary A Wood at Avondale , Colo. , Monday, July 17, Mother of Mrs. Birdie A. England of the family home where deceased passed away. Mrs. Mae E. Ritter, Los Angeles Calif. , Mrs. Lizzie McInnes, Seattle , Wash. , Harry M. Wood, Florence, Colo., Samuel Wood Leadville, Colo., and William O. Wood Tulsa, Okla. Grandmother of five and great grandmother of three. Member of the Methodist church and Columbine Review No 6 W.B.A. Announcements later.	Ling, Mary Aramilda (I197)
16578	Purisima Concepcion.	Machado, Mateo Pascual Escudero (I5864)
16579	Question her children born in Pinal, Arizona - there is another Leota Mae Smith tree where she is born in South Dakota and died 2003 in San Manuel, Pinal, Arizona	Smith, Leota Mae (I3)
16580	Question of endowment date, whether Jun or Nov. Question of endowment date, whether Jun or Nov.	Searle, Emma (I1971)
16581	QUESTION:I communicated with one of Mae's descendant once about who D.V. Stonehocker might have been. She told me that she had a picture of him and Mae. She also told me that Mae passed away a short time after marrying D.V. I believe that D.V. Stonehocker is actually Dock Vest but I have never entered it into my records since I cannot prove it. Earl	Stonehocker, Dock Vest (I117)
16582	Quote from his fathers will " To son Joseph ?40 Stirling, ?10 a year, " to begin five years after my decease, to be paid in good merchantable shoes or other pay that will orocure hides towards his setting up a Tannery."	Sayre, Joseph (I348)
16583	Rafael Bouttier said that the place where Ernestina, Leonardo and his daughter Ernestina and Francisca "Pacheta" Sibrian were all born was called ‘Hacienda de San Rafael’ or also known as 'El Rancho Maniscal' which is east of El Rosario about 1-2 miles.	Cibrian Verde, Ernestina (I1976)
16584	Rafael Bouttier said that the place where Leonardo and his daughter Ernestina and Francisca "Pacheta" Sibrian were all born was called ‘Hacienda de San Rafael’ or also known as 'El Rancho Maniscal' which is east of El Rosario about 1-2 miles.	Aragon, Francisca "Pachita" Sibrian / Cibrian (I1792)
16585	Rafael Bouttier, the town historian of Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico said that the place where Leonardo and his daughter Ernestina and Francisca "Pacheta" Sibrian were all born was called ‘Hacienda de San Rafael’ or also known as 'El Rancho Maniscal' which is near Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico. This information was given to J. R. Astorga in 2014 while in Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico. Birth date (28 Feb 1886) information provided by his daughter Ernestina Sibrian to J. R. Astorga 2014 in Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico. "México, Sinaloa, Registro Civil, 1861-1929," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS4S-R9WG-D?cc=2290241&wc=4VSH-B9H%3A1601422375%2C1601382355 : 30 August 2019), Rosario > Nacimientos, matrimonios, defunciones 1889 > image 879 of 1323; Archivo Historico de Sinaloa (Sinaloa Historic Archives), Culiacan. Film 102154427 image 879.	Cibrian de Guerra, Leonardo (I1974)
16586	Rainbow Division In France	Little, Elmer Pat (I523)
16587	Ralph Robbins is not the son of of William Way Robbins and Mary Barnes, but the son of William Way Robbins and Mary [surname unknown]. There are two different couples named William and Mary Robins in Brighton, Sussex in the 1820s-1840s. For more information, see the note below his parents' marriage.	Robbins, Ralph (I418)
16588	Ramona Vargas arrived in Mexico about the time of the French civil war (Abt April 1871) according to the aricle found in https://chaikobarraza.wordpress.com/page/2/. On the death record it indicates the names of her husband Carlos Bouttier Cibrian, who was from Rosario, Sinaloa, Mexico, son of Leopoldo Bouttier and Francisca Cibrian.	Murillo Vargas, Ramona (I3459)
16589	Raymond Rex Stonehocker, son of Otto David and Florence Arabell (Gregg) Stonehocker passed away today (Mar 29, 2010) at the Heritage Manor in Girard, Crawford, Kansas. Burial will be in May at Morrisburg Cemetery as his wishes were to be cremated. This is where his parent, two sister, a brother, a brother-in-law, and great nephew and many other family members are buried. Will send obituary when I receive it. Rex was my uncle. Marilyn Hart	Stonehocker, Raymond Rex (I579)
16590	Re Bap 6 May 1877?	Oler, George (I244)
16591	Re--Cora Simmons Found an old letter (no date-think it was in 1960) in my dad's file (Dice S. Armstrong) from Hannah____.She listed all the birthdates for Cora's older brothers and sisters from the old family Bible but said Cora's birthdate was not in theres they were tired of writing! Hannah stated that Elsie had been in touch with Aunt Cora for the last several years until her death a few months ago. She said Cora's daughter Elsie lives about forty miles from Columbus, Ohio. Her married name is Mrs.Walter Rippel, 225 Cole Road, Galloway, Ohio. JHA 3 Aug 2000.	Simmons, Cora A. (I1648)
16592	Re: James Armstrong 1800 SC information By Lucy Grisham October 06, 2009 at 02:55:34 Robert and Alice Calhoun Armstrong had these children: 1. John- b 1729- Co. Antrim, Ulster Ireland.Married to Catherine McDonald, b 1727- Mill Creek, New Castle Delaware, d/o Bryan McDonald and Catherine Robinson, d/o James Robinson and Catherine Howell.John died 1805- Wilkes Co. Ga. He is listed in the 1773 ceded lands of Wilkes Co. with wife , 2 sons and 2 daughters- (13 yrs of age down to 4 years)- 150 acres land at spring running into Soap Creek at O’Neal’s Path.	Armstrong, John (I3787)
16593	Rebecca Bird · 2013-05-20 22:16:10 GMT+0000 (UTC) · 0 Comments Rebecca Bird Rebecca Bird was born on 28 October 1838 in the little town of Yardley near Birmingham, England, the second daughter and third child of John Bird and Ann Russon. Eliza her older sister, died when she was a child of about eighteen months, a year before Rebecca was born. Walter the oldest of the family was six years older than Rebecca, and three more children joined the family ? John, Ann Elizabeth, and William Henry. As a child Rebecca and her family belonged to the Church of England. When very young, she worked for Gillets Pen Manufacturing Company and also for the Raybolt Rule Company. Rebecca belonged to a family who heard the gospel and responded to the sound of truth. Sometime in 1847 Walter, the oldest son, joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the parents followed a couple of years later. Rebecca was twelve years old when she was baptized by Elder Bailey in the Livery Street Chapel. Walter and a friend Thomas Tew Jr., were the first to emigrate and both of their families eventually followed them. They left England on 1 January 1851 and had many trials along the way. Finally, after eight months of struggle, they arrived in Utah on 30 August 1851 and began preparations in Springville to welcome their families. This took a lot of effort on the part of those two young boys, but they finally had sufficient funds to ask for assistance from the Perpetual Emigration Fund. Thus, on borrowed money (partially), the families were granted permission to sail. Rebecca, along with her mother, father, sister, and two brothers, ate Christmas dinner aboard the ?Helios? which was anchored at Liverpool, England. When out at sea three days, an accident occurred and the ship was tugged back into the harbor and lay there three weeks for repair. When the passengers were taken aboard again, it was on a far inferior ship, the ?Charles Buck? which sailed on 17 January 1855. The ship carried four hundred and three souls under the direction of Richard Ballantyne. After eight weeks and three days on the open sea, Rebecca and her family landed at New Orleans, Louisiana, transferred to a river boat and sailed for St Louis, Missouri. After boarding still another boat, they made their way up the Missouri River and landed at Atchison, Missouri to join other immigrants waiting to be out fitted for the trip across the plains. There in a little settlement called ?Mormon Grove? Rebecca?s father died. He had been weakened by working in lead in Birmingham. Also the voyage had taken its toll and his life?s work was completed on 11 May 1855 Richard Ballyntine comforted the family and promised Ann, the mother, that they would be able to make the trip to the valleys of the mountains and that they would not lack for bread. The company left Mormon Grove on 1 July 1855, four hundred and two souls traveling with only forty five wagons. All who possibly could had to walk, often passing many of the graves of those in the S.M. Blair Company just ahead. In one instance they saw the spot where three persons had been buried in one grave. This must have been exceedingly depressing to follow a company afflicted with cholera. However, the Ballantyne company had only three accidental deaths on the way, two were shot and one run over by stampeding oxen. All considered, they managed to evade the buffaloes and the marauding Indians and arrived in Salt Lake on 25 September1855 after a long, and often heart breaking journey. They soon joined Walter and established a home in Springville. On January 1856 at the age of seventeen, Rebecca married Thomas Tew Jr., a man who had seen many hardships in his twenty two years. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Aaron Johnson and the newlyweds lived in the fort which had been built to protect the settlers from the Indians. This union had the blessing of nine children, most of who lived long upon the land. About 1865, Rebecca and Thomas took their three children- Eliza, William Thomas, and Lorinda, and moved to Paris, Bear Lake Idaho. The two oldest children drove cows most all the way barefooted, often through prickly pears until their feet were sore and bleeding. Thomas drove one team and Rebecca?s brother Will, drove the other, the trip took almost two weeks, a distance of about two hundred miles or a little more. When this little party reached the Bear River, The wagons were put on a raft. This was a terrifying experience as it was in the spring of the year and the water was very high. The children were convinced that only the prayers of the parents kept the wagons afloat. Winters in Bear River were hard, with frost every month of the year and deep snow in the winter. Thomas sometimes had to dig steps for the children to get out of the house and go to school. Grain was so frozen that the bread was black and sticky, but spring brought wild strawberries and other wild fruits. Rebecca and the children delighted in watching Aunt Polly take her lovely things out of her trunk and tell stories about England and her ocean voyage. Eliza learned to knit and made garters for her mother about a yard long, Rebecca would wrap them around her legs, she knitted stockings, candle-making, dying yarn, hand sewing clothing, etc. which occupied most of the time for the mother and her children. Home-made flannel and linen dresses were worn all year round. Rebecca had a good spinning wheel and her daughter Eliza, became an expert operator. Often she would go to spinning bees and carry the wheel on her hip, spinning four skeins in a day. At school all sizes and grades were in one room. The school house was built of logs, with slabs for seats, holes were bored through and legs put through them. Books and slates were limited, usually one to a student. Many times bone was burned until it turned white to use for slate pencils. The children did not realize that times were hard, and they were happy. Thomas made snow shoes and when spring came he made his way over the mountain to Richmond, Cache County, Utah to secure work. Then he returned in the fall with food for the family. After three and one half years of this sort of endeavor Thomas moved his family to Richmond, having added four more children, Julia, Anna Belle, John Henry and Cora. This proved to be a good move, as the family lived on a farm and Thomas worked at his trade, a mason. Indians were numerous and troublesome, a village of them living about a mile away. Many times quite a band of them would go through town, singing and dancing and expecting people to feed them. If they were ignored the first time, they would make a second trip through the town, some with painted face. On one occasion a little girl, Annie Thurston, was stolen. Her parents and friends hunted for her for years, but never found her. One day Thomas and Rebecca left the children at home, cautioning them to watch out for Jim, an Indian, one who had brought fear into the hearts of the women in the area. Well, Jim came over the hill and the children locked the doors, pulled the blinds down and huddled quietly together. Jim knocked on the doors and windows, determined to enter the house. Hearing nothing on the inside, he finally went back over the hill. The children breathed again. In 1872 Thomas and Rebecca moved back to Springville. Rebecca had made a large chicken pie with two chickens in it for the trip. Well, when the family reached the far side of town, someone remembered the pie back in the cellar cooling. Being a bit superstitious, Thomas and Rebecca would not turn back, so the new owners of the home enjoyed the chicken pie. Possibly they thought it a good will gesture. The first winter back in Springville was spent in the home of Thomas Tew Sr. a family of nine living in one front room. Soon Thomas and Rebecca purchased seven acres of land in exchange for a yoke of oxen and a team of horses. Thomas made the adobes himself for their new home. He tramped the clay with his feet, as there was no machinery available at that time. This was a long and tedious process, as the adobes had to be dried before using. He undoubtedly had help from the children along the way. Although Thomas had only two weeks of schooling in his life, he knew just how many adobes to make to complete a home. He learned the trade when he first move to Utah, and he helped build the old meeting house in Springville which was erected in 1854. Thomas studied hard and learned to read, write and figure. Rebecca was never able to read or write, having had no education, but she cherished the poems written by her husband, a natural poet. In 1882-1884 Rebecca consented to allow her husband to serve a mission in England, leaving her with eight unmarried children. Her oldest son William Thomas, supported his father, and married before his return. Two of the poem which Rebecca received from her husband during his absence follows: I do not promise thee page to wait Holy, free, and unpolluted Nor maiden to bend the knee Will this land forever remain I do not promise thee robes of state Let us seek the Holy Spirit Nor gilded canopy And forever praise His name I may not lead thee to Lordly dome Where pride and proud ones be Jesus Christ is my Redeemer But I?ll share with thee in our future home He for us a ransom paid What Kind Providence wills it to be. Let me try and praise the giver For the gift that He has made Zion is by walls surrounded Blessed are the Saints of God If they are faithful to the message Of the Servants of the Lord Oh may we all be reunited With the Saints who dwell above Ever keep our vows we?ve plighted With the Lord who doth us love The last of Rebecca?s children were born in Springville, Melvina and Erma. Her husband passed away on 6 August 1904, she was a widow for almost eighteen years, Rebecca was always cheerful, sunny disposition, always looking on the bright side. She was a good mother, full of faith, true to the gospel to the end. In her later years she lived with her daughter Melvina Smith, at 862 East 6 south in Salt Lake City. Here she died on 10 March 1922 at the age of eighty three years, four months and thirteen days. Six of her nine children were living at the time, along with fifty four grandchildren and one hundred and twelve great-grandchildren. (Much of this information was taken from accounts written by daughters, Melvina Tew Smith and Eliza Tew Mendenhall)	Bird, Rebecca (I114)
16594	Rebecca Miner Jensen Bird of Springville, Utah died at a care center in Provo, Utah of a heart condition. She was reared and attended schools in Fairview, Utah. She worked at BYU as a housekeeper and at Grants as a receiving clerk. She was a member of the LDS church and served in the Relief Society and MIA programs. Survivors include two daughters Evelyn Hamilton, and Reeda Roundy. Two sisters Izetta Black & Floral Rasmussen. She was preceded in death by a daughter Renee Ostlund and husbands Reed Jensen and Ellis Bird. She lived most of her life in Fairview & Springville, Utah. Burial: Fairview City (Upper) Cemetery Fairview, Sanpete County, Utah, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 41408200	Miner, Rebecca Elma (I980)
16595	Record Series: 83781 Page Number: 32 Entry Number: 897 Baby Name: JENNIE Sex: F Color: WHITE Race: AMERICAN Birth Date: 05/17/1900 Parents Father: CROOKSTON, DAVID Mother: CROOKSTON, AMELIA Residence: HYRUM Notes Reported By: EMMA LILJENQUIST Position: MIDWIFE Note: http://archives.state.ut.us/cgi-bin/indexesresults.cgi?RUNWHAT=IDXFILES&KEYPATH=IDX837810001427	Crookston, Jennie (I48)
16596	Record of Death, Sanford Ward Record of Members, Film #0002771. (age 73)(Widow)	Coxwell, Martha Jane (I2807)
16597	Record Series: Death Records Collection: Washington State Death Records County: Statewide Da Reference Number: {74A12F66-4655-41AB-A049-F9B23002E854} Image Number: 00317 Document Number: 10 First Name: Harvey M. Last Name: Lichty Date Of Death: 26 May 1936 Age: 82 Gender: Male Father Name: Jona Lichty Mother Name: Mary Miller Batch Id: 518226 Batch Locality: Washington, United States Death Place: Sunnyside, Yakima, Washington Mother Name Gn: Mary Mother Name Surname: Miller Spouse Name: Ida Belle Source: http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/AF9658A79A9AFC6E93EA3D3AE8857047	Lichty, Harvey Miller (I12)
16598	Record Series: Death Records Collection: Washington State Death Records County: Statewide Da Reference Number: {AC040993-5BF1-4F8C-B04A-A4AF3480ED6C} Image Number: 723 Document Number: 81 Document Reference Id: 7296 First Name: Howard Anderson Last Name: Muse Date Of Death: 31 Mar 1955 Age: 37 Gender: Male Father Name: Hayward Muse Mother Name: Sula Smith Batch Id: 278289 Batch Locality: Washington, United States Death Place: Tacoma, Pierce, Washington Mother Name Gn: Sula Mother Name Surname: Smith Spouse Name: Patricia J. Muse Source: http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/Record/View/99171914D9500BCFC146C0A013078296	Muse, Howard Anderson (I4)
16599	Records (1) & (2)	Hagewolt, Jan Jansen (I2084)
16600	Records obtained from: Va. H 2, History of Highland County; 1850 & 1860 census of Highland County.	Vint, William (I4104)