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Matches 15,701 to 15,750 of 18,524
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 15701 | Michigan, Deaths and Burials Index, 1867-1995 Name: Appalona Masecar [Appalona Patten] Birth Date: abt 1842 Birth Place: Ontario Death Date: 25 Apr 1916 Death Place: Highland Park, Wayne, Michigan Death Age: 74 Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Gender: Female Father Name: Van Patten Father Birth Place: Canada Mother Name: Harvey Mother Birth Place: Canada FHL Film Number: 1380393 | VanPatter/Van Potter/ Van Patten, Appolonia (I697)
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| 15702 | Middle name "Virginia" added 10.17.2021 based on birth record found. | Grégoire, Maria Concepción Virginia Echeagaray (I6358)
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| 15703 | Middle name "William" removed 06262019 based on Benjamin Suit Will of 23 February 1809. | Suit, Benjamin (I206)
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| 15704 | Middle name added due to information in the christening record of grand-daughter Maria de los Dolores Victoria Nuñez de Gaxiola. | Martinez, Vicente Anastacio Gaxiola (I4944)
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| 15705 | Middle name based on Will and Last Testament of Elkanah Edwards, his father. | Edwards, Thomas Dent (I661)
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| 15706 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5169)
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| 15707 | Middle name could be spelled 'Torivia' | Romero, Maria Torivia (I5331)
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| 15708 | Middle name de Carmen removed due to no supporting documentation. | Arteaga, Maria Lastenia Miranda (I1845)
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| 15709 | Middle name Henry removed 03152019. Last name could also be spelled as "Chapileer" or "Chapliere". | Chappelear, James (I187)
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| 15710 | Middle Name in doubt--may be J, H, or S | Stonehocker, Joseph Henry (I127)
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| 15711 | Middle name may be "Elizabeth". | Holland, Minnie (I31)
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| 15712 | Middle name may be "Truxillo." | Vernal, Estevan Trujillo (I6655)
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| 15713 | Middle name may be Rafael. | Delgado, Diego R. (I4845)
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| 15714 | Middle name may be spelled "Cayethana" as in the record or Calletana." | Castilla, Maria Cayetana (I6667)
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| 15715 | Midland Cemetery, 1674 Myles rd, Swan View, , Western Australia, Australia. | Best, Thomas William (I205)
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| 15716 | MIdland Hospital, Western Australia. | Best, Joan (I268)
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| 15717 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I54)
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| 15718 | Milam County, Texas David Allday SOURCE: History of Texas, Together with a Biographical History of Milam, Williamson, Bastrop, Travis, Lee and Burleson Counties. (Chicago, IL: Lewis, 1893), p. 630. DAVID ALLDAY, of Jones prairie, Milam county, was born in Burke county, Georgia, September 7, 1831. His father, Peter Allday, was born in the same county and State February 5, 1794, and was there reared. December 23, 1824, he married Louisa Ward, daughter of the Rev. Frank Ward, of Georgia, whose wife was a Miss Baton, whose ancestors settled and named Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ward were: James Ward, Charles Ward, Frank Ward, Gus Ward, Louisa Ward and Amelia Ward. Peter Allday enlisted for service in the war of 1812, but made only two days' march toward reinforcing Jackson, near New Orleans, when the news of that battle reached his ears. He returned to the farm, and there engaged in farming till 1855, when he came to Texas, settling in Milam county, where he died May 21, 1867, still engaged in farming till his death. He possessed good judgment, but never accumulated a great deal of property. He was consistent member of the Methodist Church, and was much noted for his piety. He never used an oath in his life nor indulged in strong drink. His father, grandfather of the subject of this notice, was at one time Sheriff of Burke county, Georgia, in the days when branding criminals was in vogue. Peter Allday's children were: Absalom Pryor Allday, born September 20, 1825, now a physician of Robertson county, Texas; Francis Asberry Allday, who was born July 5, 1829, and who is supposed to have died in the Confederate army; David Allday, the subject of this notice; Ann Allday Moore Jones, deceased, was first married to Daniel Moore and had two children, and secondly married J. R. Jones; Richard Arnold Allday, who was born July 7, 1836, and was killed in Arizona during the late war; James Augustus Allday, who was born September 25, 1838, died in the Confederate army; Charles Allday, born February 5,1841, now a Methodist minister in Alabama; Peter R. Allday who was born April 30,1844, and died November 25, 1861, in the Confederate army; Mary B. Allday Taylor, born November 18,1845, is now the wife of William M. Taylor; Amelia F. Allday Jones, born December 1, 1847, is the widow of Anderson Jones; Louisa Lodema Allday Jones, born July 29, 1850, is now the wife of James Jones, of Davilla, Milam county. Just before Christmas, 1855, David Allday came to Texas, having left Georgia and proceeded overland, crossing the Mississippi river at Natchez. The seven wagons of the company were bound for Waco, but the party were induced by Doctor Allday, who was then living at Port Sullivan, Milam county, and who was familiar with the country, to settle near the mouth of Pond creek, in this county. The land was bought of the Rev. Rufus C. Burleson, the eminent Baptist minister, who for many years was president of the Baylor University. Mr. Allday engaged in farming from 1855 to 1861, when he entered the Confederate army, enlisting in a company raised mainly in Robertson county, which was attached to the Eighth Regiment, under Colonel Young. The command operated west of the Mississippi, and participated in a number of engagements in the Arkansas and Louisiana, among the series of fights following Banks' Red river campaign. In the spring of 1865 the army returned to Texas, and at the close of hostilities was disbanded at Hempstead. Mr. Allday's first real-estate purchase was in Milam county, and consisted of 132 acres. He now owns 275 acres, and is cultivating 125. The average annual yield of his farm is from twenty-five to thirty bales of cotton, and other products in proportion. He married December 14, 1865, to Miss Sarah L. Taylor, daughter of McClem Taylor. This union was blessed with eight children: James Allday, born September 28, 1866; Emma Allday born December 11, 1868; Peter McClem Allday, born November 18, 1870; John Allday, born September 20 1872; William D. Allday, born August 4, 1876; Janie Allday, born April 14,1878; Roxie Allday, born January 3, 1883, and Charles Allday, born March 31, 1888. Mrs. Allday died April 9, 1892. The family are connected with the Missionary Baptist Church. NOTE: David Allday - Private, Co. C, 12th Regt. Texas Infantry (Young's) F. A. Allday - Private, Co. K, 32nd Regt. Texas Cavalry (Crump's Battalion, Mounted Volunteers) P. R. Allday - Private, Co. C, 4th Regt. Texas Infantry R. A. Allday - Private, Co. E, 4th Regt. Texas Cavalry (4th Mounted Volunteers) We must say a special thank you to Sylvia Thomas of Georgetown, Texas, for typing the above biographical sketch for use on the Milam County TXGenWeb site | Allday, Dr. Absalom Pryor (I24)
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| 15719 | Military records of CIvil War: Company F 51 OVI, COmpany C 51 OVI Captured in battle of Chickamauga, imprisoned at Libby, died inREbel Prison, Andersonville, grave 10576, | Stonehocker, Jacob David (I402)
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| 15720 | Millennium File: Name: William Gurr Gender: Male Birth Date: 12 Oct 1834 Birth Place: Northiam, Sussex, England Christening Date: 23 Nov 1834 Christening Place: Northiam, Sussex, England Death Date: 21 Jun 1913 Death Place: Parowan, Iron, Utah, USA Marriage Date: 27 Apr 1854 Mother: Sarah Higgins Spouse: Sarah Elizabeth Barker Spouse Father: James Barker Spouse Mother: Mary Hopkins | Gurr, William (I3)
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| 15721 | Millennium File: Name: Enoch Eldridge Gurr Gender: Male Birth Date: 27 Nov 1813 Birth Place: Northiam, Sussex, England Christening Date: 26 Dec 1813 Christening Place: Northiam, Sussex, England Death Date: 12 Mar 1887 Death Place: Benjamin, Utah, Utah, USA Burial Place: Benjamin, Utah, Utah Marriage Date: 1838 Mother: Sarah Eldridge Children: Sarah Gurr; Peter Gurr; Reuben Gurr | Gurr, Enoch Eldredge (I12)
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| 15722 | Millennium File: William Buckwell, b. 5 Nov 1800 Father: James Buckwell. Mother: Sarah Johnson Spouse: Lucy Langshaw Child: Margaret Buckwell. | Buckwell, William (I2047)
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| 15723 | Minnie lists father as Austin Kirkpatrick on marr. license | Family F12
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| 15724 | Mission Call to Pine, Arizona Poem by Lyman Leavitt When I lived in Mesa City, at the close of ninety-nine A messenger came one morning, saying you are called to go to Pine It struck me like a thunder-bolt, because I didn't want to go But the Lord directs his people and from him all blessings flow. We lived in peace and plenty, with neighbors good and kind. But to accept this proposition, we must leave them all behind. On the twentieth day of August, we took our little band Like Joshua and Caleb who went out to spy the land. We had two well loaded wagons with horses fat and true. And two good saddle ponies, to pack the children through. But we shall ne’er forget the morning as we passed along the line. Our friends came out to bless us, and say God speed to Pine. For ten days in seccession, we slowly rolled away, And where ever night overtook us, we ne'er forgot to pray. We crossed the quick-sand rivers and desert hot and dry. And camped twelve miles up the mountain, which seemed to pierce the sky. But that fearful night is still before me and a tear creeps in my eye. For heavens artillery was raging below us and my wife began to cry. Here I put in a word of comfort saying the roads were fine I promised her in two days more we would be landed safe in Pine. At ten next day we passed the pinch and rolled away with ease, At twelve o'clock we reach a spot abounding with water, grass and trees. All nature here had taken a change, while music cheered this wild location Which carried me back full fifty years, to my old habitation. We camped that night on the Mokone in timber tall and grand. And ere the sun went down the next day we reached the promised land. And here we are among the saints, fulfilling a revelation. That God hath declared would come to pass in this last dispensation. Poem written by Lyman Leavitt August 1899 after arrival in Pine concerning travels and experiences from Mesa to Pine. | Leavitt, Lyman Utley (I470)
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| 15725 | MISSION: Left Salt Lake City 23 Aug 1886 for New Zealand to serve a mission for the church and died eleven months later in New Zealand. His remains were returned to Salt Lake City for burial. Sealed to Miriam Decker. MISSION: Left Salt Lake City 23 Aug 1886 for New Zealand to serve a mission for the church and died eleven months later in New Zealand. His remains were returned to Salt Lake City for burial. Sealed to Miriam Decker. | Young, Brigham Willard (I161)
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| 15726 | Missouri Marriage Reccords-1805-2002 Ancestry.com I am still not for sure but I think I may have found Rober'ts daut Anna. Mrs Anna Minerva Kaufman born 16 August 1873 Barnard Mo. Died 28 May 1942 In Jackson Co. MO. She is one that married Elias Kaufman in Vernon Co Mo. I am going to try and get obits for her, her husband and 2 son's to see if they have any info. Her death cert list only her Dad's last name and Mom's is blank (unknown). Kathy Anna Minerva Stonehocker married Elias Alvey Kaufman 23 Sep 1896 in Nevada Vernon Missouri. I found them on the 1900, 1910, 1920, census in Kansas City Mo. They had 2 sons: Harold Milton b. 17 Apr 1901 Mo, and Jerome b. 10 Oct 1905 Mo. Harold died 5 Mar 1952 LA CA buried in cemetery in Glendale Ca. Jerome died 1 Dec 1958 in Mo. Anna, Elias and Jerome are buried at MT. Moriah cem. in KC Mo. I have sent them an email about any other info they might have. On Anna's death cert it states her dad was a Stonehocker nothing more known and unknown's listed for her mother. Anna is the daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Porter Stonehocker. I got the obit today and it states that the survivors are 2 sons and a brother Marion Stonehocker of Texas! Now the only question is what happened to the other 2 girls? Also if Elizabeth's obit is correct there is one more child. So this obit will be in the next batch of info that I send to you. Kathy Frick Dearth Certificate Missouri. | Stonehocker, Anna Minerva (I90)
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| 15727 | Missouri Stae Board ovf Health. Kaw, Jackson, Kansas Death Certificate | Kaufman, Elias Alvery (I855)
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| 15728 | Mom is buried along side Dad in the Orem City Cemetery. JHA | Heltzel, Nina Coral (I1477)
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| 15729 | Monroe Evening News - April 28, 1919 pg. 1 col. 6 Dan Hagans Dies at Asheville, [N].C. A telegram was received early this afternoon announcing the death of Daniel Hagans of the Hagans Drug company at Asheville, [N].C. Mr. Hagans in company with Mrs. Hagans, left for the South Carolina health resort shortly before the holidays to take treatments for his health which had been failing for years and during the past week word was received to the effect that he was dying. Walter Peters, of the Peters Drug company, who had been associated with Mr. Hagans in business for year was at the bedside when death came having left for Asheville during the past week. Mr. Hagans was one of the most prominent business men in Monroe and many years ago succeeded his father in the drug business. He was 58 years old and besides his wife he leaves a brother Arthur, who resides in Toledo. The remains of Mr. Hagans will be brought here for burial, arriving Tuesday evening. Upon arrival they will be taken to his late home on Elm Ave. The telegram announcing Mr. Hagans death was received by Rupp, Humphrey & Huber, undertakers, and was sent by Mr. Peters. | Hagans, Daniel Allen (I696)
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| 15730 | Montana 1920 Census Lincoln. Co. | Stonehocker, Floyd L. (I627)
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| 15731 | Month and year of birth based on the 1900 US Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska Census. | Phillips, Charles Wesley (I89)
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| 15732 | Morisca is a name from Spain. | Morisca, Manuela de Ayala (I4943)
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| 15733 | Morten Christensen’s parents were Christen Sorensen and Ane Rasmusdatter. They had 3 children, but were never married. Else Marie Christendatter, the oldest daughter, was raised by her maternal grandmother Maren Pedersdatter. Marie Kirstine and Morten both stayed with their mother. Marie died at age 5. Ane Rasmusdatter then had another child with Villads Andersen who she married on the same day that they christened their first child. They had 5 other children together and Morten can be found living in their household which may be the reason some think his name is Morten Christensen Villadsen. | Sorensen, Christen (I1036)
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| 15734 | Moses Leavitt (1650–1730) was an early settler of Exeter, New Hampshire, where he worked as a surveyor.[1] Later he became a large landowner, and served as selectman, and as a Deputy and later Moderator of the New Hampshire General Court from Exeter. He was the ancestor of several notable Leavitt descendants, including the well-known Meredith, New Hampshire, teacher and almanac maker Dudley Leavitt. Leavitt was born at Hingham, Massachusetts, on August 12, 1650, the son of John Leavitt, a Puritan tailor who left England and settled in Dorchester (part of today's Boston), before moving on several years later to Hingham, several miles south of Boston, where he married as his second wife Sarah Gilman, daughter of Edward Gilman Sr., a fellow Hingham settler who eventually moved on to Exeter.[2] Although granted land at Exeter, John Leavitt never chose to move north.[3] Instead, his son Samuel by his first wife, and son Moses (by his wife Sarah Gilman) eventually moved to Exeter, where they settled as early as 1677,[4] and the two half-brothers first appeared on the town's tax roll in 1680.[5] Earlier, both brothers had taken 'ye oath of Allegiance to his majestie & fidelitie to ye contrey" at Exeter on November 30, 1677.[6] New Hampshire records show that "Moses Levett" and "Samuel Levett" received credit in 1676 in Exeter for their service in King Philip's War.[7] Moses Leavitt [8] was a surveyor by trade, and early became one of Exeter's leading citizens. When he was thirty-one years old, he married Dorothy Dudley,[9] daughter of Rev. Samuel Dudley, Exeter's minister and the son of Governor Thomas Dudley of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.[10] By the time of his marriage on October 26, 1681, Leavitt was already deeply involved in town affairs, and in surveying and purchasing local land. In 1682 Leavitt first served as an Exeter selectman, an office he held several times during his lifetime.[11] Leavitt was an early signer of an appeal to the King in England to arbitrate the claims of the Masonian proprietors,[12] who were asserting ownership rights to lands claimed by early settlers.[13][14] Like many legislators, Leavitt concerned himself with matters big and small. In 1700 delegate Leavitt brought a vote from the House of Representatives to the Council of New Hampshire concerning Richard Hilton's ferry on the Squamscott River and his proposed charges on passengers – both man and horse.[15] A subsequent communiqué in July 1708, signed by Leavitt – and on file at London's Whitehall – was addressed to Her Majesty the Queen from the "Justices, Officers of the Militia, Merchants, etc. of New Hampshire" and was directed "in favour of Governor Dudley."[16] Leavitt first served as Deputy to the colony's General Court in 1692, a position he filled several times over subsequent years.[17] For seven years he held the office of Moderator of the province's General Court, and he also served as a State Senator.[18] Leavitt was appointed in 1698 to a committee of Exeter's First Church[19] to handle the vexing question of where congregants should be seated in the sanctuary – seating being determined by social rank. Deacon Leavitt and Kinsley Hall were first given the choice pews, allowing other congregants to then be accommodated.[20] Leavitt and the former Dorothy Dudley had twelve children, including sons John and Dudley, and daughter Dorothy. Two of Moses Leavitt's children married Gilman cousins – daughter Hannah, married twice, both times to Gilmans; and Joseph, married to Sarah Gilman. Moses Leavitt died on June 17, 1730, "being aged and feeble", as he noted in his will.[21] (His half-brother Lieut. Samuel Leavitt predeceased him, having died at Exeter in 1707). Moses's family continued to live in the Exeter area for many subsequent generations; his descendants include the noted New Hampshire almanac maker Dudley Leavitt,[22] and the early Salem, Massachusetts, minister Rev. Dudley Leavitt,[23] for whom Salem's Leavitt Street was named. Following the death of Rev. Samuel Dudley,[24] the early Exeter minister's third wife lived at the home of her son-in-law Moses Leavitt – a courtesy for which the Dudley family bequeathed Leavitt a 50-acre (200,000 m2) plot of land in Exeter.[25] The 1702 conveyance of Dudley land to Leavitt was the last known mention of Rev. Samuel Dudley's third wife, the former Elizabeth Smith.[26] Leavitt's descendants continued to live on the former Dudley family tract for many years, as well as on the extensive grants of land Moses received.[27] The Leavitt family of Exeter played a prominent role in New Hampshire history for many years following the death of its first two New Hampshire representatives.[28] Descendants of both Moses and Samuel Leavitt dispersed throughout New Hampshire in subsequent centuries.[29] | Leavitt, Moses (I585)
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| 15735 | Mother and Father are Luis Koch and Henrietta Shlickteisen based on marriage record of Guillermo Koch and María de los Angeles Echeagaray. | Family F2264
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| 15736 | Mother of Elsie Sorensen based on 1930 U.S. Federal Census. This census mentions the father of Elsie was born in Russia. | Family F2593
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| 15737 | Mother of Maria Ygnacia López based on her marriage record. | Family F2508
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| 15738 | Mother's name is not mentioned in the marriage record of Narcisa Xaviera Camacho to Vizente de la Encina Garcia. "México matrimonios, 1570-1950", database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:JZ44-WJP : 19 May 2021), Narcisa Xaviera Camacho in entry for Vizte. de la Encina, 1776. Film 676111 image 8. "México, Sinaloa, registros parroquiales, 1671-1968," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-Y3MD-74S?cc=1473206&wc=3PCT-L29%3A45865301%2C45865302%2C47984801 : 21 May 2014), Rosario > Nuestra Señora del Rosario > Matrimonios 1776-1806, 1823-1830, 1849-1858, 1863-1869 > image 8 of 536; parroquias de la Iglesia Católica, Sinaloa (Catholic Church parishes, Sinaloa). | Family F2098
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| 15739 | Mount Hope Cemetery, Waterloo County, Ontario | Szewczuk, Anna (I11)
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| 15740 | Mount Hope Cemetery, Waterloo County, Ontario | Nowak, Ladislav (I10)
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| 15741 | Mount Hope Cemetery, Waterloo County, Ontario | Nowak, Stanley (I12)
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| 15742 | Mount Hope Cemetery, Waterloo County, Ontario | Nowak, Mary Ann (I16)
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| 15743 | Moved to Ohio 1805 Seal to Parents: @I224@ | Reasoner, Rachel (I124)
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| 15744 | Moved to Ohio 1805 Seal to Parents: @I224@ | Reasoner, Peter (I125)
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| 15745 | Moved to Ohio 1805 Seal to Parents: @I224@ | Reasoner, Elizabeth (I128)
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| 15746 | Moved to Ohio 1805 !Md. #2 Mary Jane WALKER Seal to Parents: @I224@ | Reasoner, Joseph (I123)
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| 15747 | Moved to Ohio 1805 Moved to Indiana after 1831 Seal to Parents: @I224@ | Reasoner, John (I127)
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| 15748 | Moved to Ohio 1805 Moved to Iowa 1856 Seal to Parents: @I224@ | Reasoner, Stephen (I126)
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| 15749 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5189)
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| 15750 | Mr Schuyler an an Old-Line Whig, and later as a Republican, manifested much interest in the local issues of the day. He served as justice of the peace, filled the office of chosen freeholder of his township and held various minor positions. He found, however, little pleasure in the exciting scenes of a political career, and seldom abandoned, even temporarily, the congenial labor of the husbandman for the busy arena of politics. He was in his religious belief a firm Episcopalian, and both vestryman and warden in that church, to which he was zealously attached. The death of Mr. Schuyler occurred on the 19th of May 1878, shortly after the interesting occasion of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of his marriage to Mrs. Schuyler who survives him. http://books.google.com/books?id=3NQ4AQAAMAAJ&pg=PR7&dq=history+of+essex+and+hudson+counties+new+jersey,+volume+11&hl=en&sa=X&ei=2SuiUtb9AYbXoATUgIGQBQ&ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=history%20of%20essex%20and%20hudson%20counties%20new%20jersey%2C%20volume%2011&f=false (page 1278) | Schuyler, Arent Henry (I1278)
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