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Matches 13,451 to 13,500 of 18,524
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 13451 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I238)
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| 13452 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I630)
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| 13453 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I27)
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| 13454 | Counting Kindred by Deppen and Deppen 929.273 D44d Ruchti, Deppen, Yeakley, Stonebraker, Fruits, Newkirk Geneology and Family History by Mary Ann Ward Brady 929.273 R828b | Salmon, Joseph Warren (I217)
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| 13455 | Counting Kindred by Deppen and Deppen 929.273 D44d Ruchti, Deppen, Yeakley, Stonebraker, Fruits, Newkirk Geneology and Family History by Mary Ann Ward Brady 929.273 R828b | Robinson, Pearl (I218)
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| 13456 | Counting Kindred by Deppen and Deppen 929.273 D44d Ruchti, Deppen, Yeakley, Stonebraker, Fruits, Newkirk Geneology and Family History by Mary Ann Ward Brady 929.273 R828b | Bingham, Elsie Clarissa (I219)
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| 13457 | Counting Kindred by Deppen and Deppen 929.273 D44d Ruchti, Deppen, Yeakley, Stonebraker, Fruits, Newkirk Geneology and Family History by Mary Ann Ward Brady 929.273 R828b | Salmon, Sumner Robert (I220)
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| 13458 | County Clerk of the Yell County Courthouse PO Box 219, Danville, Arkansas, 72833 (479) 495-2414 | Smith, Elzy Crenshaw (I44)
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| 13459 | Cremated. | Rio, Charles Richard Bouttier del (I5553)
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| 13460 | Cripple Creek Plantation. Source: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties Birth date source: Burial headstone Location source: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties URL: https://www.colonial-settlers-md-va.us/getperson.php?personID=I079509&tree=Tree1 | Hampton, Elizabeth (I799)
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| 13461 | Cripple Creek Plantation. Sources: Early Colonial Settlers of Southern Maryland and Virginia's Northern Neck Counties / Sons of the American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889-1970. | Harrison, James (I798)
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| 13462 | Crossed plains in 1883 from Kansas. | Root, Isaac (I173)
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| 13463 | Cullison--Birthplace: Montezuma, Poweshiek, Iowa Father's Name: Samuel B. Cullison Father's Birthplace: Ohio Father's Age: 28 Mother's Name: Adelia Stonehocker Mother's Birthplace: Iowa Mother's Age: 23y | Stonehocker, Adelia S. (I112)
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| 13464 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5490)
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| 13465 | Currently lives in Sharyland, Texas as provided by Belinda Astorga Fioch on 09302017 on Facebook. | Astorga, Hector David (I5463)
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| 13466 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ACESTOR. | Murúa, Antonio Moreno de (I5450)
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| 13467 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ACESTOR. | Magaña, Maria Ana Alvarez (I5449)
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| 13468 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ACESTOR. (08182017) | Morales, Sipriano (I3601)
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| 13469 | Currently not an ancestor (06092017). | Flores, Pedro (I4793)
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| 13470 | Currently not an ancestor (06092017). | Bautista, Angela (I5315)
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| 13471 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Castillo, Nicolas Albares de (I5437)
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| 13472 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Ruiz, Antonio (I5312)
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| 13473 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Medina, Alfonsa de (I5313)
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| 13474 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Castillo, Nicolas Alvarez de (I5460)
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| 13475 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Magaña, Josepha (I5438)
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| 13476 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Castillo, Juan Alvarez de (I5461)
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| 13477 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Lupiana, Maria de (I5462)
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| 13478 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Aguila, Joseph de Madrigal de (I5440)
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| 13479 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Magaña, Josepha Albares (I5439)
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| 13480 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Magaña, Joachin Albares (I5441)
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| 13481 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. | Liebana, Ana de (I5442)
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| 13482 | CURRENTLY NOT AN ANCESTOR. (09102017) | Lopez Portillo y Soto Maior, Nicolas Ambrosio (I2041)
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| 13483 | CURRENTLY NOT ANCESTOR | Nunes, Fransisco (I5296)
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| 13484 | CURRENTLY NOT ANCESTOR | Preciado, Getrudis Dorothea Moreno (I5293)
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| 13485 | CURRENTLY NOT ANCESTOR | Sosa, Rosa Maria Preciado de (I5282)
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| 13486 | CURRENTLY NOT ANCESTOR BUT HIS SON "Domingo Bernardo Moreno de Arellano" spouse is related. | Preciado, Juan Antonio Moreno (I5283)
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| 13487 | CURRENTLY NOT ANCESTOR. | Preciado, Lorenzo (I5306)
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| 13488 | CURRENTLY NOT ANCESTOR. | Agundez, Nicolas Moreno de (I5280)
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| 13489 | Curtis Familt Lby....Curtis A5G... p. XVIII , B 13 C 12 P 317; Boston Scrap Book No 41, p. 9-31-36. | Curtis, William (I775)
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| 13490 | Daisy raised by her Uncle Thomas and Aunt Tilly according to family notes once in poss of Harold K Speirs. Resided at 308 Hillcrest Ave, New Castle, PA. | Hamilton, Davetta Josephine (I739)
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| 13491 | Dan Richard Bird 1932 ~ 2012 Dan Richard Bird, age 80, passed away March 29, 2012 in Provo from an abdominal aneurysm. He was born in his family home in Springville, Utah on January 12, 1932 to Reed Bird and Martha Menett Alleman Bird. Dan attended schools in Springville. He earned a Bachelor and Masters degree from Brigham Young University and a Doctor of Education degree from the University of Utah. He began a 30-year career in education in 1958 teaching at Grandview Elementary in Provo. He taught for 7 years and was then appointed principal. He was principal of Grandview Elementary until 1974 when he became the Director of Education at Utah State Hospital's Youth Center retiring in 1989. Dan had a lifelong passion for teaching and learning and those he taught benefited from that great passion. He married LaDean Wright in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on August 11, 1958. They had 36 wonderful years together, and were serving a temple mission in St. George, Utah at the time of her death in 1995. Dan married Marian Nuttall on May 9, 1998. She brought joy back into his life. Together they served a mission as LDS employment specialists. As a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Dan served in numerous callings, including bishop of a BYU ward, high council, Young Men's President and Priest advisor. He was serving in the High Priest Group leadership at the time of his death. Dan was a proud member and president of the Brigham Young Chapter of Sons of the Utah Pioneers. He enjoyed reading, working in his flower beds (no vegetables allowed), creating beautiful stained glass windows, and woodworking. Dad never met a tool he didn't like. He spent many happy hours with his family at their cabin in Midway. He is survived by his wife, Marian, and his children, Christine (Jae) Baxter, Korry (Diane) Bird, Richard (Annette) Bird, Terra (Keller) Clark, Peggy (Ken) Van Ausdal and 19 grandchildren. He is also survived by Marian's children, who he loved as his own, Martha (Ken) Cornwall, Merry Jo (Richard) Rivera, Kathryn (Larry) Beesley, Karen Hastings, Susan (Russ) Muscarella, 18 grandchildren, and 16 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday, April 2, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. at the Springville Stake Center, 245 South 600 East. Friends and family may call Sunday, March 31 from 6 to 8 p.m. at Wheeler Mortuary, 211 East 200 South, and on Monday at the church one hour prior to the service. Interment, Historic Springville City Cemetery. Condolences may be sent at www.wheelermortuary.com. | Bird, Dan Richard (I941)
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| 13492 | Daniel Clifton Meekins Jr. was a resident of Washington, D.C. when he married Maria Camilia Astorga Calonje. Source: Marriage record. | Family F1382
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| 13493 | Daniel was a civil engineer & had charge of the construction of the Chespeak & Ohio canal, from Georgetown to Harpers Ferry. He was also associated with De Witt Clinton Jr. in the construction of the ship canal connecting the Savannah & Aguchee rivers in Georgia. He died while still a young man, age 31, in ,Onondago,New York in 1831.The mother of Napoleon B. Van Slyke was a native of Montgomery co. New York. | Van Slyke, Daniel (I566)
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| 13494 | DAR (Daughters of American Revolution) indicate that James Chappelear served as a Revolutionary Patriot for the Maryland Militia (page 50 of the Revolutionary War Militia List). | Chappelear, James (I187)
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| 13495 | Darrell L. Stonehocker Memorial services for Darrell L. Stonehocker, 67, who died Thursday, November 18, 2010 at the Kavanagh Hospice House on 56th Street in Des Moines, will be held 2 p.m., Saturday, November 20 at Overton Funeral Home in Indianola. He is survived by his wife, Judy Barrington; children, Traci (Manuel) Gomez and Milissa (David) Wruck of Des Moines, Lisa Reed of Tacoma WA and Dusty (Alaina Strablfe) Stonehocker of Des Moines, Missy (Kevin) Barr, stepdaughter; 13 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; siblings, Lois (Bob) Davis, Ron (Kathy) Stonehocker, Shirley Swihart, Russ (Sharon) Stonehocker, Darlene Burke, Linda (Barry) Steffen, Larry (Jodi) Stonehocker; and sister-in-law, Virginia Martelli. He was preceded in death by is parents, Bill and Ferne Stonehocker; brother, Lovell Stonehocker; sister, LuAnn Stonehocker; and brother-in-laws, Lonnie Swihart and Dennis Burke. Visitation will be held one hour prior to services on Saturday at the funeral home. Memorial contributions may be given to Kavanagh House on 56th Street in Des Moines. Online condolences may be sent at www.overtonfunerals.com | Stonehocker, Darrell Leon (I1223)
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| 13496 | Data from Acestory.com and Based on Ancestory.com under name of Dona Concepcion Zuniga. Need to verify birth location. 14 Feb. 2018 Per his last living Grandaughter, Luisa Amanda Calonje m. to Jose Manuel Mayorga, When ever she called him GGrandpa Francisco, he always corrected jer that his name was Grandpa Juan Francisco. He arrived to Bluefields, Nicaragua in the late 1800's. She believes that they went from Spain to France before they left. He came with his sons, of which two of them had married two Zuniga sisters and with them came their Mother, who with her parents took refuge in Spain during the terror. Her name was Constanza Crouston Bushe who married Don Anres Zuniga. He brought his family, mostly the sons, looking for greener pastures. First he Sent Don Jose Jesus Calonje along with his wife to Colombia, South America. Working with the Spanish Government. He did not find much of a future for the family so he left with his wife and two daughters on Route to Nicaragua. At this time The country was split in half. The Atlantic side which was called Zelaya, and run by a Dictator General Zelaya. The Pacific Coast was, was older, and was ran by Gen. Somoza. Bluefields, was still a small village, and pirates use to come there occasionally. So the old Calonje took most of the family to the Pacific side and was pleased to see lots of Colonial cities, like Granada, etc. Here he proceeded to find businesses for his sons. Amanda's father, one of the youngest sons was installed in a Tannery Business along with aother brother. There were lots of Cattle ranches but no Tanneries. The rest of the Zuniga girls that went with him, married very well. When he had everyone well established. he returned to Spain where he died. Source: Ancestry.com MaudeEH | Calonje, Jose de Jesus (I1859)
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| 13497 | Data from Acestory.com under name of Dona Concepcion Zuniga. Need to verify birth location. | Calonje, Jose de Jesus (I1859)
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| 13498 | Data from Ancestory.com under Emilia Calonje. | Calonje Cornejo, Maria Emilia (I1853)
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| 13499 | Data from Ancestory.com under Emilia Calonje. | Calonje Cornejo, Maria Emilia (I1853)
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| 13500 | Data from Facebook entry by the Calonje descendants: Parent of the Calonje. Spanish arrived in Granada Nicaragua in the mid-1800's. He held a number of important positions in the colonial Granada. So far we know that bred four sons: Francisco, Segundo, Joaquín and José de Jesús Calonje. In the book 'Tales Aong The Way from Granada, Nicaragua to Washington, DC' by Armando J. Calonje M. it mentions that Francisco Calonje " name can be traced to the province of Cataluña, Spain'. 14 Feb. 2018 Per his last living Grandaughter, Luisa Amanda Calonje m. to Jose Manuel Mayorga, When ever she called him GGrandpa Francisco, he always corrected jer that his name was Grandpa Juan Francisco. He arrived to Bluefields, Nicaragua in the late 1800's. She believes that they went from Spain to France before they left. He came with his sons, of which two of them had married two Zuniga sisters and with them came their Mother, who with her parents took refuge in Spain during the terror. Her name was Constanza Crouston Bushe who married Don Anres Zuniga. He brought his family, mostly the sons, looking for greener pastures. First he Sent Don Jose Jesus Calonje along with his wife to Colombia, South America. Working with the Spanish Government. He did not find much of a future for the family so he left with his wife and two daughters on Route to Nicaragua. At this time The country was split in half. The Atlantic side which was called Zelaya, and run by a Dictator General Zelaya. The Pacific Coast was, was older, and was ran by Gen. Somoza. Bluefields, was still a small village, and pirates use to come there occasionally. So the old Calonje took most of the family to the Pacific side and was pleased to see lots of Colonial cities, like Granada, etc. Here he proceeded to find businesses for his sons. Amanda's father, one of the youngest sons was installed in a Tannery Business along with another brother. There were lots of Cattle ranches but no Tanneries. The rest of the Zuniga girls that went with him, married very well. When he had everyone well established. he returned to Spain where he died. Source: Ancestry.com MaudeEH | Calonje, Francisco (I1855)
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