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Matches 14,851 to 14,900 of 18,524
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 14851 | Kenneth Edward Polly passed away peacefully at home in Provo, Utah, of natural causes, March 13, 1991. Ken was born in Long Beach, California, June 7, 1946, the first and only son of Caroline Scorup and Dr. Orville Louis Polly. He attended schools in Long Beach, affiliating with Key Club and graduating from Poly High School with honors in 1964. At Brigham Young University he enjoyed his association with Intercollegiate Knights and graduated in 1972 with a BA in German. In between studies he served an LDS Mission in South Germany, completing his mission as secretary to the mission president. One of Ken's great joys was traveling abroad. He spent two semesters with the BYU Semester Abroad program in Salzburg, Austria and went on a tour of the Orient. Ken always loved cars and worked several years inspecting new cars under transport, ending his career as manager for Intermodal Transportation Services in Salt Lake City. Ken was a prince to his friends. We as a family and friends will especially miss his generosity and sense of humor. He is survived by his mother, Provo; two sisters, Mrs. Howard E. (Karen) Sandberg, Olney, Maryland; Mrs. Gerald T. (Julie) Snow, Salt Lake City; ten nieces and nephews, Sven, Scott, David, Rosalie, Marianne, John and Kristi Sandberg; Carey, Jesse and Daniel Snow. He was preceded in death by his father. Funeral service was Saturday, March 1, 1991 at Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Interment was in Provo City Cemetery. | Polly, Kenneth Edward (I14)
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| 14852 | Keturah may not belong here - to ck further. only 7 months till Francis born. | Gavitt, Keturah B (I10200)
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| 14853 | Killed by a kick from a mule. | Graf, Johannes Traugott (I395)
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| 14854 | Killed in Action during World War II | Tait, Bert (I136)
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| 14855 | Killed in battle during the Civil War. Buried at Murfeesboro, Tennessee. History of Coshocton Co, OH | Stonehocker, Thompson Haun (I98)
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| 14856 | Killed In Civil War, Drummer Boy, Probably Gettysburg | Hendrickson, John (I540)
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| 14857 | King of Great Britain commissioned commissioners to establish what would become the final border between New York and New Jersey in 1769 and approved the boarder in 1773. Until this period the town of Minisink was in New Jersey, afterwards in New York. Some of the Schuylers settled in Saddle River Township which was created in March 1716 making it one of the oldest townships in Bergen County. In 1772 a royal decree split Saddle River Township forming Franklin Township from the northern most half. Pompton Township was established in 1797 from both Franklin and Saddle Townships. Saddle River Township changed names in 1955 to Saddle Brook Township. Bergen County Deeds (Books R-X), Bergen County, New Jersey Recorded 12-Sep 1803 - 10 June 1813 Recorded at Hackensack Abstracted by Pat Wardell, 1998 21 January 1804 (recorded 24 May 1804, Bergen Co. R:311) John A. Schuyler of New Barbadoes Neck and Eliza, his wife, conveyed to William Halsey Esquire of New Ark in the County of Essex, for $6000., rights to Cedar Swamp and Salt Meadow land in the County of Bergen commonly known as Schuyler's Cedar Swamp and Salt Meadow whereof Arent Schuyler died seized, on S side of Road or causeway leading from the bridge over Passaic River at Belleville to the toll Bridge over Hackensack River. Mentioned: chimney of Edmund W. Kingsland house; land lately belonging to said Arent I. Schuyler, dec'd, and lands belonging to William Davis Esquire; mouth of New Ark Bay; Ponky's Kill or Punks Creek; salt meadow formerly belonging to Archibald Kennedy Esquire; Survey made 1767. Rights to cutting down, taking, and carting said Swamp Cedar Wood and Timber. Signed by John A. Schuyler, Eliza Schuyler. Witnessed by Jos. C. Hornblower. 19 May 1803 (recorded 25 Jan 1804, Bergen Co. R:330) John Dey and Phebe, his wife, of the Township of Saddle River, conveyed to Helmegh Van Giezen and Robert Van Houten of same place, for $350, 17 acres more or less of land in the Township of Saddle River at the Great Falls of Passaic, beginning E side of Passaic River on SE corner of John Van Giesen. Mentioned are: middle of Road; land of John Stiles; land formerly belonging to Garret Van Houten, deceased. Except such part formerly sold to Cornelius Nifie for a Mill lot. Signed by John Dey, Phebe Dey. Witnessed by John Van Giesen, Anthony D. Schuyler. 1 March 1804 (recorded 10 May 1804, Bergen Co. S:143) Nicholas J. Roosevelt of the City of New York, Merchant, conveyed to John A. Schuyler of the County of Bergen, for $1,000, 10 acres more or less, messuage, Tenement and Lot of Land in New Barbadoes Neck, beginning at Passaik River thence along land of John A. Schuyler; along land of Henry Mercelles to land of Robert Anderson. Signed by Nichs. J. Roosevelt. Witnessed by Louis Mark, Henry Cohlman. 28 October 1805 (recorded 27 January 1806, Bergen Co. X:70) Michael Fleming and Mary, his wife, of the County of Morris, conveyed to Theunis Hannion of the County of Bergen, for £45, 30 acres strict measure in the Township of Pompton. Signed by Michael Fleming, Mary Fleming (her mark). Witnessed by William Witty, Garret Schuyler. 16 December 1805 (recorded 29 January 1806, Bergen Co. X:82) John A. Schuyler of the Township of New Barbadoes, conveyed to James Bennet [Burnet?] of the Township of Newark in the County of Essex, for $900, a meadow tract in the Township of Newark in the County of Bergen [!], beginning line of lot no. 12 belonging to John N. Cumming, including lots no. 15, 16, 17, 18 (10 acres each lot). Signed John A. Schuyler. Witnessed by Gab. Tichnor, Talmadge Kinney. 15 November 1805 (recorded 1 May 1806, Bergen Co. X:372) William Colfax of the County of Bergen, conveyed to Cornelius Acker of the County of Bergen, for ¢250, two lots in the Township of Saddle River, of 43 acres and 23 acres; opposite a pond at Jacob B. Dooremus; Henry Cooper; John Tucker; line of Phillip J. Schuyler; Abraham Ryerson, Esquire for said William Colfax; David J. Hennion, lately of William Drummond. Signed by William Colfax. Witnessed by Thomas J. Gillelan, George W. Colfax. 28 October 1805 (recorded 27 January 1806, Bergen Co. X:70) Michael Fleming and Mary, his wife, of the County of Morris, conveyed to Theunis Hannion of the County of Bergen, for £45, 30 acres strict measure in the Township of Pompton. Signed by Michael Fleming, Mary Fleming (her mark). Witnessed by William Witty, Garret Schuyler. 29 Mar 1811 Conelius Eckerson and Jane, his wife, of Saddle River, sell to Elias Folley, of Franklin Twsp. 71 acres in Saddle River for $1125. The land is by the land of Henry Cooper,Phillip J. Schuyler, Henry VanWert, Jacob Doremus. Witnesses were Theodore Polhemus and Henry Cooper. Int. 15 Apr. 1811. Received and Recorded 12 Nov 1811. 1814 ?12 May 1814 Elias and Sarah Folly sell to Garret Remaine of Clarkston, Rockland County for $1750 land at Saddle River. Witnesses were William Oliver and C. Merselis. It is in line of Henry Cooper, Philip I. Schuyler. Interviewed 12 May 1814 by Cornelius Merselis. Elias purchases 131 acres of land in Saddle River. The following people sold the land: 3/8 of land from Garret Schuyler of Minisink, Orange, NY for $960.75, 1/4 land from William Colfax for $42.50, 1/4 of land from Phillip I. or J. Schuyler and wife, Catherine for $652, 1/8 land from Adodinjah Schuyler for $321 all of Saddle River. Land was purchased on 2 Jun 1814 except land of Garret's was purchased 7 Jun 1814. Witnesses were William Colfax, Cornelius Merselius, Garret Schuyler and Eliza Schuyler. Received and Recorded 15 Jun 1814 and 18 Jun 1814. C. Merselis was the person who interviewed grantors. Land was described as between the land of Edward Jones and Phillip J. Schuyler, Eastern part of Pompton Patent, and the River. Elias Folly owns 131 acres of land. Neighbors are Peter, Mariah, John, Goerge L., Sally, Peter A., Abram, Martin, Lucas and Nicholas J. Ryerson, Henry Doremus, James N. Jones, Cornelius VanNess, James Jacobus, Peter VanPelt, Cornelius Ackerson, Widow VanNordt, Edward and Nicholas Jones and George ?. 1816 Elias owns 100 acres of improved land and 30 acres of unimproved land. Neighbors were Peter T. Doremus, Abrahm Ryerson, Richard Salter, Amos Oliver, Sally, Harriet, George L., John G., Nicholas, Abram G., Martin, and Lucas Ryerson, Henry Doremus, Sr. and Jr., Samuel Teninglow, Samuel Hays, Lambert Lythof, Jane Jacobus, Cornelius Ackerson, Martha V.Orden,Nicholas Jones, Edward Jones, Henry V.Wart, Samuel Romine, Philip J. Schuyler, William Oliver, Hindley McIntosh, Daniel Smith,Jr.,and Peter Berry. 1800 and 1810 New Jersey Census' missing. No record of Garret Schuyler as Deed Grantee in Orange County, NY from 1703 through 1826 No record of Schuyler wills 1797-1837 vols. A-G, vols. 1-2 in Orange County Unable to check Orange County wills 1787-1797 vol. A due to no index No Schuyler wills from 1787 to 1840 in Orange County, NY No records in Orange County Surrogate's Office 1629-1971 for Schuyler According to the Online Index to the Plat Book of ca 1845, Huron County, Ohio the Schuyers did not live in Huron County at that time. http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohhuron/platmap.htm Nothing in Probate for Garret Schuyler in Huron County 10/2013. Huron County, Ohio, Probate Court(419) 668-4383 Land Records - Huron County Recorder (419) 668-1916 - Records before 1980's are filed in indexed books by year. Not searched yet. Hancock County, Ohio - No probate records for Schuylers till 1918 No Wills or Estate docs for these Schuylers through 1850 in Ohio. No records of Schuylers in Orange County, New York in index of records: https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.3.1/TH-1971-28667-22637-10?cc=1920234&wc=M9S9-LK5:532013067 F-A-G Orange County, NY - 11 Schuyers (earliest, mid 1800?) Sussex County, NJ - 0 Schuyers Passaic County, NJ - 49 Schuyers (earliest, 1750) Largely at Pompton Reformed Church Cemetery Morris County, NJ - 20 Schuylers Garret and Mary's daughter Mary will name one of her children Almon, which is very different. This link is to the Almond family in Passaic County, New Jersey. http://files.usgwarchives.net/nj/passaic/history/family/almond-t.txt RESEARCH: Philip Schuyler b. 23 Dec. 1717 and Sarah Debow/Deboog/DeBouw/DeBou/Deboogh(born 1740, daughter of Garret Debow and Maria Van Derbeck). They settled at the Van Ness Mill in Bloomingdale, Passaic County, NJ. possibly Rebecca Ryesson. ------------------------------------------ An excellent site that lays out the Schuyler genealogy: http://www.schenectadyhistory.org/families/hmgfm/schuyler-1.html | Schuyler, Garret (I1098)
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| 14858 | Known as Grandma Brymer (married name) - living in Ogden after moving from Toledo, Ohio. 1940 Census (Husband - Edward Brymer, age 57, from New York, shirt maker) Name: Olive Brymer, Age: 60, Estimated Birth Year: abt 1880, Gender: Female Race: White, Birthplace: Michigan, Marital Status: Married, Relation to Head of House: Wife Home in 1940: Toledo, Lucas, Ohio, Street: Huron Street Buried in Ogden Cemetery - Plot: J-4-34-6E See more on the West family at http://family.cameraontheroad.com/ | West, Olive (I1022)
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| 14859 | Known as Ren. | Campbell, Reynolds (I1580)
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| 14860 | Known as Rick. | Merkley, Richard R (I1691)
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| 14861 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2)
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| 14862 | Ladine was adopted by her grandmother, Minnie Dieffenbacher Semon Cook. | Semon or Cook, Ladine Elizabeth (I364)
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| 14863 | Lafayette was the county seat of Chambers County, Alabama from 1833 to present. Originally known as Chambersville, name changed to Lafayette in 1835. Incorporated in 1835. Post office established in 1875. ------------------------------------------- Cemetery notes and/or description: Description: An old cemetery - the later portion (German) is tended, the older Anglo-Saxon side is overgrown. About 2.5 miles ENE of Greenvine on a gravel road. There are 55 to 60 grave spaces indicated by brick or rock surrounds or rock markers with no legible information on them. The following article is excerpted from the Historical Marker application, written circa 1991: Bethlehem Cemetery in south Washington County, Texas, is a cemetery containing persons and their family members who were among the very first Anglo-American settlers to Stephen F. Austin's colony, the "old three hundred". The Allcorn (sometimes spelled Alcorn) family, who have family members in this cemetery, were the second Anglo family to arrive in present Washington County spending the last night of 1821 by a creek they subsequently named with dawn, "New Year's Creek". Bethlehem Cemetery is located on five and three-fourths acres of the original Josiah Lester League in Washington County, a headright league granted to Lester by the Mexican government and later conveyed by him to Erwin Brown. It was Erwin Brown, in turn, who conveyed the five and three-fourths acre parcel on August 13, 1851, to the trustees of the Bethlehem Academy for the purpose of a settlement school and house of worship for the Baptist and Methodist denominations. The first trustees receiving the deed were James C. Crenshaw, James Lane, Leander Burns, Willis Johnson, and I. M. Harris. The site soon also became a "burial place for the neighborhood", as cited in an officially recorded agreement signed April 14, 1873, between the Bethlehem trustees and one J. E. Gray for erecting a fence around the cemetery. The first burial for which there is an extant marker was that of Susan J. Burdett, age 39, who died in 1852 (though Henry Burdett, age about 65, may have died earlier; his tombstone gives only his age and not date of death). Little Rufus Mallets, one of the earliest burials with an extant headstone, appears on the 1860 mortality census (1859 deaths): he died of the "flux" in November, 1859, at the age of one. Also on that mortality census were members of the Armstrong, Crenshaw, Barnhill, Woods, Bowers and Sanders families--- most of them infants, who may have been buried without headstones in many cases. It is a sad commentary on the infant mortality rate of the day to read that census. Bethlehem Cemetery is now a beautiful, spacious, old (and new) cemetery, located on the very top of a high rolling hill that overlooks the Mill Creek valley, home to the earliest of the Anglo-Texans settlers. Some of these earliest of settlers belonged within one lifetime to the Republic of Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the United States of America, and the Confederate States of America-and some a second time to the United States of America. Today the cemetery is in a remarkably attractive condition. Several plots are enclosed still by their original wrought iron fences, standing guard after all these years. The feeling of the cemetery is one of quiet, rural peace and endurance. The cemetery was restored by a group of citizens banded together at nearby Greenvine Lutheran Church March 6, 1988. Donations were taken at this first meeting and one man hired to rid the site of the major obstructions. Then citizens literally lined up shoulder to shoulder and cut their way into the jungle with chain saws. A couple of years prior to that some persons crawling through the brambles, briars, and brush, and snake holes, seeking an ancestor's tombstone, were trapped and got out only by tearing up clothes and skin-the older part of the cemetery had gotten to that state. After the chain saw crews' attack, men, women and children followed up against the brush, weeds, and trash, carefully working around the old tombstones and iron fences. Anyone viewing the cemetery today will have a hard time imagining what it was like three years ago. The Bethlehem Cemetery group makes this application to the state of Texas for a historical marker for following reasons: this is, no doubt one of the more historical cemeteries of the state, both for its location and for the pioneers buried in it; these pioneers gave so much to the Republic and to the state that they are deserving of respect and perpetual remembrance; and a historical marker will contribute toward protecting this site from future neglect and any future vandalism. Present day and future citizens need to know who built this state and where its origins lie; and they need occasionally to stop and visit these peoples graves in this lovely place. Bethlehem Cemetery is today part of what remains of colonial Texas. Source: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=cr&GSln=Doerntge&GSiman=1&GScid=2383&CRid=2383&pt=Bethlehem%20Cemetery& ----------------------------------------------------------- Wharton County, Texas (979) 532-2381 https://coclerk.co.wharton.tx.us/external/User/Login.aspx?ReturnUrl=%2fexternal%2fIndex.aspx No records of Willis Johnson from 1845-1900. Researched 10/14/2013 ----------------------------------------------------------- Yorktown Public Library - 103 West Main, Yorktown, Texas 78164 (361) 564-3232 yplbeth@yahoo.com ***Nothing as far back as 1850s*** ------------------------------------------------------------ Yorktown Historical Museum 144 West Main Yorktown, TX 78164 (361) 564-9115 Has old tax records that haven't been indexed ------------------------------------------------------------ Milam County Courthouse and all county records were destroyed by fire in April 1874. | Johnson, Willis F. (I13)
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| 14864 | LancasterHistory.org found: 1) Jacob Bower/Bowers appears on tax records from 1861 to 1876. 2) Jacob acquires one acre of land in 1868 and owns that land until at least 1876 (Lancaster County Deed Book G, Volume 9, page 494.). 3) Jacob purchased the land from Adam Stoll (the man whom Jacob and Peter were living with in the 1860 census). 4) It appears that Jacob sold his land to B. Hess (probably Benjamin Hess) in 1865. 5) Jacob appears in Strasburg Township tax lists in 1875 until 1887, the year he died. 6) Jacob owned 23 acres in Strasburg Township and is listed as a farmer (unable to locate deed). ************** | Bauer, Jacob / Jakob (I39)
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| 14865 | Land was purchased in the neams of the children in Salem, Henry, Iowa in 1865. William Carnahan was appointed guardian of the children. This was dissolved in 1872. Elizabeth died in 1875 or 76 in Colorado. | Stonehocker, Simon (I44)
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| 14866 | Large circular family descendant chart beginning with Albert Frank Michael | Source (S160)
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| 14867 | Las Vegas Review-Journal (NV): December 11, 2005, Section: News, Page: 6B ALLEN, RUSSELL Russell Hoopes Allen, a 26 year teacher of mathematics at Roy Martin Middle School, died peacefully at his home in Mesa, Ariz., Nov. 13, 2005, at age 91. He was born in Mesa, Ariz., July 14, l914, to John Seymour Allen and Barbara Ann Phelps Allen, the ninth of 12 children. Russell grew up on the family farm in Gilbert, Ariz. He was very active in sports at Mesa Union High School, lettering all four years in football, basketball and baseball. He was on two state championship teams. In 1935, at age 20, he was called on an LDS Church mission to the Samoan Islands. He first served as a cowboy on the church cattle ranch, then served as a school teacher for the rest of his mission. He loved the Islands, the people, and teaching. Returning home in 1938, he married his high school sweetheart, Eva Webb, in the Salt Lake Temple. He then entered college at Logan, Utah. Two daughters were born in Logan; Vangie Mae and Loa. After graduation he was one of four teachers at the school in Kirtland, N.M. He was very active in the church, serving in the bishopric and other positions. He coached sports and taught agriculture and shop. He and his wife, Eva, were active in civic affairs. He really enjoyed pitching softball and winning. Pitching a no-hitter was his joy. Daughters, Rozetta (deceased) and Sandra were born in New Mexico. The family returned to Logan, Utah, and Russell earned a masters degree. Another daughter, Betty Jean (BJ) was born. In l955, he was principal of Pahranagat Valley Schools in Alamo. He taught agriculture, chemistry and coached the first football team from Alamo. After four years he took a job with Roy Martin Middle School where he taught for 26 years. He retired and then substitute taught for several more years, often challenging his students to arm wrestle. He and Eva took two of their grandchildren (Chris and Rachael Purcell) with them for another church teaching mission to Kiribati (Tarawa) in the South Pacific. In 1993, they moved to Mesa, Ariz. He played a slow-pitch softball game to mark his 80th birthday and received a standing ovation. Eva died in June 2004. When asked by one of his daughters if he ever felt "teacher burnout." He said, "No, I always found something to love in each and every one of my students." He will be missed. Funeral services were previously held in Mesa, Ariz., with burial in Kirtland, N.M. | Allen, Russell Hoopes (I595)
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| 14868 | Last ancestor on Family Search | Biddlecomb, Job (I317)
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| 14869 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch | Reynolds, William (I238)
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| 14870 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch with sources. | Lockyer, Lydia (I303)
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| 14871 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch with sources. | Harder, James (I292)
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| 14872 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch with sources. Father's name is unknown. | Morton, William (I255)
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| 14873 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch without sources. | Kendall, Sarah (I293)
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| 14874 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. Lancaster Records: 1) 18th Century Recrods of the German Lutheran Church of Philadelphia (St. Michael's and Zion) No Lancaster baptisms between 1745-1800 - 1800 - Jacob and Caty Lancaster witness Joseph Vandyke and Elisabeth Edwards marriage - 1799 - Jacob Lancaster (son of Jacob and Mary), single and Caty May (of George and Margarethe Bowers), widow. Witnesses: James Vandyke and David Harp. - 1799 - Jacob Lancaster witnesses marriage of Happ Hassset and Ann Bowers (daughter of George and Margarethe Bowers) 2) Abstracts of Philadelphia County Wills: 1764 - Sarah Lancaster, widow, will 28 June 1760, proven 13 Feb 1764, Children: Thomas, John, Sarah, Exec.: Sarah Lancaster, Witnesses James Stephens, Paul Isaac Voto (N:106) 1767 - John Lancaster is witness to will of Samuel Bunting. 1772 - Father in Law to John John of White Marsh, Philadelphia County through John's wife Esther mentioned as overseer. 1773 - Father in Law to John John of White Marsh, Philadelphia County through John's wife Esther mentioned as well as Ester's mother and Thomas's wife, Sarah Lancaster. 1776 - Thomas Lancaster named executor of Jonathan Taylor's will, wife of Jonathan is Eleanor. Jonathan's siblings are Isaac, Morris, and Rachel Taylor. 1776 - Jacob Lancaster and wife Rebecca Baldwin mentioned in will of John Baldwin. 1791 - Sarah Lancaster, friend of Mary Newport mentioned in will. 1793 - Sarah Lancaster witness to will of Joseph Inskeep. 1794 - Sarah Lancaster mentioned as friend to John Pemberton a popular merchant in Philadelphia. 1795 - Sarah Lancaster witness to will of Ann Flower, a spinster. 1802 - Will of Sarah Lancaster. 1798 - Sarah Lancaster mentioned in will of Rebecca Shoemaker. 1817 - John Lancaster witness to will of Jesse Cleaver. 1820 - Thomas Lancaster mentioned in will of James Engle as land granted to. 1822 - Knowles Lancaster Jury to witness for Robert McClenachan. -------------------------------------------------- Philadelphia Directories 1813-1820 1813-Levi Lancaster, carter, Callowhill n. Ridge (First mention) 1814-Levi Lancaster, carter, Rugan 1816-Levi Lancaster, carter, Pleasant near Ridge Road 1817-Levi Lancaster, carter, James Street 1818-Levi Lancaster, carter, Pleasant near Ridge Road 1819-Levi Lancaster, carter, Pleasant near Ridge Road 1820-Levi Lancaster, carter, 32 Garden -------------------------------------------------- Sarah Lancaster - Mentioned in 30 January 1784 Quaker Meeting Records: "Sarah Lancaster has a school of young children of both sexes consisting of about 64 scholars of whom: 35 attend whole days a 15% of quarter 18 attend sent by the school corporation 10% of quarter 11 half days also sent by them 1/6% of quarter Source: http://interactive.ancestry.com/2189/31906_290363-00217?pid=3136647&backurl=//search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc%3Drkw8%26_phstart%3DsuccessSource%26usePUBJs%3Dtrue%26gss%3Dangs-g%26new%3D1%26rank%3D1%26msT%3D1%26gsfn%3Dsarah%26gsfn_x%3D0%26gsln%3Dlancaster%26gsln_x%3D1%26msypn__ftp%3DPhiladelphia,%2520Philadelphia,%2520Pennsylvania,%2520USA%26msypn%3D15153%26msypn_PInfo%3D8-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C2%257C0%257C41%257C0%257C2341%257C15153%257C0%257C0%257C%26MSAV%3D1%26msrdy%3D1785%26msrpn__ftp%3DPhiladelphia,%2520Philadelphia,%2520Pennsylvania,%2520USA%26msrpn%3D15153%26msrpn_PInfo%3D8-%257C0%257C1652393%257C0%257C2%257C0%257C41%257C0%257C2341%257C15153%257C0%257C0%257C%26_83004003-n_xcl%3Dm%26cpxt%3D1%26cp%3D12%26catbucket%3Drstp%26uidh%3Du41%26pcat%3DROOT_CATEGORY%26h%3D3136647%26recoff%3D5%25206%26db%3DQuakerMeetMins%26indiv%3D1%26ml_rpos%3D1&treeid=&personid=&hintid=&usePUB=true&_phsrc=rkw8&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true Sarah Lancaster - Mentioned in 30 July 1779 Quaker Meeting Records: "Sarah Lancaster also teaches younger children of both sexes the first rudiments of learning and other branches suitable to the girls serving..." Source: http://search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=rkw11&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&gss=angs-g&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&gsfn=sarah&gsfn_x=0&gsln=lancaster&gsln_x=1&msypn__ftp=Philadelphia,%20Philadelphia,%20Pennsylvania,%20USA&msypn=15153&msypn_PInfo=8-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C41%7C0%7C2341%7C15153%7C0%7C0%7C&MSAV=1&msrdy=1785&msrpn__ftp=Philadelphia,%20Philadelphia,%20Pennsylvania,%20USA&msrpn=15153&msrpn_PInfo=8-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C41%7C0%7C2341%7C15153%7C0%7C0%7C&_83004003-n_xcl=m&cpxt=1&cp=12&catbucket=rstp&uidh=u41&pcat=ROOT_CATEGORY&h=3131013&recoff=5%206&db=QuakerMeetMins&indiv=1&ml_rpos=3 Sarah Lancaster - Mentioned in 30 July 1779 Quaker Meeting Records for List of Members: "Children of John Lancaster - Sarah and Elizabeth Lancaster" Source: http://search.ancestry.com//cgi-bin/sse.dll?_phsrc=rkw12&_phstart=successSource&usePUBJs=true&gss=angs-g&new=1&rank=1&msT=1&gsfn=sarah&gsfn_x=0&gsln=lancaster&gsln_x=1&msypn__ftp=Philadelphia,%20Philadelphia,%20Pennsylvania,%20USA&msypn=15153&msypn_PInfo=8-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C41%7C0%7C2341%7C15153%7C0%7C0%7C&MSAV=1&msrdy=1785&msrpn__ftp=Philadelphia,%20Philadelphia,%20Pennsylvania,%20USA&msrpn=15153&msrpn_PInfo=8-%7C0%7C1652393%7C0%7C2%7C0%7C41%7C0%7C2341%7C15153%7C0%7C0%7C&_83004003-n_xcl=m&cpxt=1&cp=12&catbucket=rstp&uidh=u41&pcat=ROOT_CATEGORY&h=8402039&recoff=5%206%2020&db=QuakerMeetMins&indiv=1&ml_rpos=46 | Lancaster, Levi (I180)
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| 14875 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. | Hinckel, Margaretha (I70)
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| 14876 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. | Spicer, John (I313)
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| 14877 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. | Hobbs, Mary (I314)
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| 14878 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. | Brown, Ann (I239)
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| 14879 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. Also, last ancestor with a source as Sarah Ray's Father. | Ray, James (I4274)
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| 14880 | Last ancestor on FamilySearch. Also, last ancestor with a source as Sarah Ray's mother. | Ray, Betty (I4275)
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| 14881 | Last ancestor with sources on Family Search. | Drake, Lydia (I4279)
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| 14882 | Last ancestor with sources on FamilySearch. | Green, Daniel (I354)
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| 14883 | Last ancestor with verifiable sources. | Gardner, Sarah Ann (I4215)
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| 14884 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5168)
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| 14885 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5204)
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| 14886 | Last name added on 11.07.2017 based on correspondence from Wilfredo Espinoza author in Nicaragua. | Mena, Adela Ocón (I4745)
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| 14887 | Last name changed due to FS sources. | Morales, Juan Marcos Lopez (I5896)
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| 14888 | Last name could also be "Brock" | Brooks, Timothy (I1379)
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| 14889 | Last name could also be "Maleacg" | David, Ellen Verch (I1444)
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| 14890 | Last name could also be "Percy" | Perry, William (I1358)
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| 14891 | Last name could also be "Phillips" | David, Gwenllian Verch (I1442)
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| 14892 | Last name could also be "Roundy" | Rounds, Elizabeth (I1375)
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| 14893 | Last name could also be Sweitzer. There is a Henry Sweitzer in Washingto n Co., Maryland at that time. Also, two marriages of in 1815 and 1816 i n Washington Co. of Henry. | Schweitzer, Nancy (I114)
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| 14894 | Last name could also be: "Kinrick" or "Leverich" | Kendrik, George (I1398)
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| 14895 | Last name may be spelled 'Casparek'. | Kasperick, Mary (I7201)
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| 14896 | Last name of "Prada" removed on 1.13.2020 due to no supporting documentation. Source: "Chronicle of a Life" 2 September 2009.https://chaikobarraza.wordpress.com/2009/09/02/trata-de-ignacio-fletes-cronica-de-una-vida/ | Quevedo, Jose (I6104)
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| 14897 | Last name of 'Hurtado' is mentioned in the death record of his spouse Casimira Morales. | Hurtado, Ramón González (I5801)
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| 14898 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F1723
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| 14899 | Last surname may be "Lesarda." | Lugarda, Luisa (I4854)
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| 14900 | later ordinance work - B-18 Apr 1978 - Provo E-3 May 1978 - Provo SP-11 May 1978 - Provo Iowa 1880 Census Fremont, Page, Iowa | Stonehocker, Nancy (I105)
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