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| 16101 | Obituary: Clarence A. (Tye) Nelson Dies Of Heart Attack- Clarence A. Nelson, 80, prominent Afton citizen, died Saturday, Aug 30, of a coronary occlusion at the Star Valley LDS Hospital. He suffered a heart attack and was hospitalized two days before. Clarence Andrew Nelson was born Nov 29, 1897 to Danish immigrant parents, Christian and Caroline Nelson at Grover, Wyo. "Uncle Tye" as he was most commonly called, was the seventh child in a family of nine. Only two brothers survive: Mariner Nelson and Harvey Nelson. Preceding him in death besides his parents were the following brothers and sisters: Henry and Orville Nelson, Minnie Williamson, Lillie Hink, Dora Kimball and Stenie Hurd. He was schooled at Grover and Afton. His father died when he was only twelve and he set out on his own, herding sheep and working on the freight road to help support his mother. When still a boy he and Irven Jensen traveled with the Grover Dramatic Company and sang between acts of the plays. Later he acted in the plays and participated with this and other groups entertaining in both upper and lower valleys even after his marriage. In 1921 he started work in the Star Valley Creameries. He managed the Mutual Plant at Etna for three years and the Kraft Plant in Freedom before coming to Afton. He owned and operated the Bedford Creamery for several years with C.S. Wray. For 30 years he did not miss a day of work due to illness until last spring when he was confined to the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City and the LDS Hospital in Afton for about six weeks. He has always been a very active and industrious man who was interested in ranching as a hobby. He loved horses, and to ride the green hills and canyons enjoying the beauties of nature. He always had sheep to care for, and the last few years, stock cattle. He was a volunteer fireman when the Afton Fire Department was first organized. He served four years with the Afton Town Council under Mayor O.L. Treloar M.D. and was serving on the town building committee at the time of his death. In the church he has worked in the MIA, as a ward teacher, on the budget committee and for 12 years he was stake senior Aaronic priesthood secretary a job he held at the time of his death. On April 12 1922 his marriage to Eva Lavaun Nield was solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple. To this union were born three children: Vona Vee Luthi, Neal A. Nelson and Joan Brog. These children and nine grandchildren survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday Sept 2 at the Afton Second-Third Ward Chapel, with the Third Ward Bishopric in charge. Burial was at the Afton Cemetery. Out-of-town relatives who attended the services were Justin L. Nelson, Brigham City, Utah; Wilford Halling, Mantua, Utah; Mr and Mrs Edwin Cazier, Pinedale, Wyo,; Mrs Chloe Taysom, Provo, Utah; Mrs Maude Jensen, Salt Lake City; Mrs Ellen Call, Mr and Mrs R.L. Call and son Gregory, Mrs, Peggy Haderlie and daughter, Jan all from Los Angeles Calif.; Laron Nield, Richland, Wash.; Mr and Mrs Neal A. Nelson, Roy and Jenene, Salt Lake city; Mr and Mrs Roy Brog, Blake, Sue,Vrena and Danny, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mr and Mrs Lavor Nield, Montpelier, Idaho; Mr and Mrs Dan Nield, Hyrum, Utah; Mrs Verla Olson, Logan, Utah; Mrs Elenore Nelson and daughter Denise. "Clarence A. (Tye) Nelson Dies Of Heart Attack." Star Valley Independent, 30 Aug 1958 (1-3). Accessed online 7 Nov 2015 at Find A Grave (Memorial# 32570533). | Nelson, Clarence Andrew (I3852)
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| 16102 | Obituary: January 10, 1917 - October 24, 2007 Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Bradford, age 90, of Boaz, AL, formerly of Fayetteville, TN, who passed away Wednesday, October 24, 2007 at the Shepherd's Cove Hospice at Albertville, AL, conducted Saturday, October 27, 2007 graveside in Riverview Memorial Gardens with Rev. Ronnie Gay officiating and Gallant Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Bradford was a native of Marshall Co., AL, daughter of the late Joel Franklin & Cludie Pearl Allen Cranford. She was a seamstress for Jonathan Logan and a member of the Prospect Baptist Church. Along with her parents, she was preceded in death by 6 brothers, 1 sister and 1 grandson. Survivors include her husband: Lawrence Bradford of Boaz, AL; 2 daughters: Sarah Elaine Head Smith of Boaz, AL, Janet Marie Bradford Amos of Acworth, GA; 2 sisters: Lorea Gilliam of Chattanooga, TN, Ruth Hall of Laconia, NH; 2 brothers: James M. Cranford of Fayetteville, TN, Dairrell Cranford of Chattanooga, TN and special friend: Julie Tarvin. | Cranford, Frances Lovea (I17)
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| 16103 | Obtiuary from Creston News Advisor Feb 2008 | Stonehocker, Ruby Ilene (I580)
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| 16104 | Obvious Connection between Micah and Ziba Adams Ziba Adams b 2 Apr 1788 in Plainfield NH studied medicine from Micah at the same school - Micah studied medicine. Ziba married Hanna Pattee in Goffstown, Hillsborough, NH and moved on to Morgan County OH. Micah married his first wife in Morgan County, OH. It is possible that they are brother or first cousins. I could not, however, locate the parents of either of them. Here is more detail. Micah and Ziba Adams can both be found in the U.S. High School Student Lists, 1821-1923 on Ancestry.com for the book The General Catalogue and a Brief History of Kimball Union Academy, Plainfield, (Meriden P.O.) N.H.: also a Biographical Sketch of Hon. Daniel Kimball, its founder. 1815-1880. Micah is listed on page 34 under Students 1816. MICAH ADAMS; b. Plainfield, June 8, 1795. K.U.A.'15-16. Studied med. with Dr. Elias Frost, Meriden. Phys., Meriden, one year; Sandusky, O.; Plymouth, Mich., where he d. "about 1858." m. Matilda Durkee, Hanover. Azariah Adams and Ziba Adams are both listed under 1819 - page 41. ZIBA ADAMS; b. Plainfield, April 2, 1798. K.U.A. '15-'19. Studied med. with Dr. Elias Frost, Meriden, and Dr. Micah Adams, Sandusky, O. Phys., in Ohio; Goffstown, '38 -- till he d. Sept. 27, 1841. m. Hannah Pattee, Goffstown, July 18, 1828. Kimball Union Academy, Plainfield, NH - Incorporated June 16, 1813. Academy Building Dedicated January 9, 1815. Instruction Commenced January 10, 1815. Academy Building burned Autumn 1824. New Building, Present Wing, Dedicated 1825. Main Building Erected 1839-40. Trustees: 1812 - Prof. Ebenezer Adams, A.M. Hanover, Retired 1841. He was president of the board in 1824 and treasurer in 1813. Beneficiaries (students in Dartmouth college, though neer students at Meriden, received aid in preparing for the ministry from the fun of Kimball Union Academy. SOLOMON ADAMS; b. Middleton MS, March 30 1797... Students: 1816 - Micah Adams 1816 - Weston Bela Adams; b. Plainfield, Nov 10 1794, died Maryland 1818 - Eunice C____ Adams, Plainfield 1818 - Rowena Adams, Plainfield 1819 - Azariah Adams, b. Plainfield 1819 - Ziba Adams, b. Plainfield, April 2, 1798 1828 - Daniel Lucius Adams, A.M., M.D, b. Mont Vernon ...... Less obvious connection - Micaiah Adams born 11 Feb 1728. There was some speculation that Micajah and Elizabeth (see myfamilyonline.com for this family) could be grandparents to Micah - they are from Plainfield Connecticut not New Hampshire. The Academy does not specify the state of people born in Plainfield but can be assumed NH since the school is in Plainfield NH. It is always possible though that the family moved from Connecticut. **************** | Adams, Micah (I1)
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| 16105 | occ Teacher | Hendricks, Daisy Isabell IX (I108)
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| 16106 | Occ teacher | Hendricks, Elizabeth Grace IX (I109)
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| 16107 | Occ: Carpenter, Miller (Research):1. Headstone Inscription for John H Hendrix, Putnamville Cemetery, Putnamville, Putnam Co., In2." Biographical and Historical Record of Putnam Co. Indiania" (1887, Reprint Knightsown: Eastern Indiania Publishing Co.1967 pp 484-485, 495, 506.3. Death Certificate, John H Hendrix, Putnam Putnam County Board of Health, Greencastle, In 46135 08 aug 1897 Book C Page 23 | Hendrix, John Honey (I105)
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| 16108 | occ: Teacher | Hendricks, Edistina Farrow IX (I110)
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| 16109 | Occ: teacher | Hendrix, Hazel Ellen (I286)
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| 16110 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I176)
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| 16111 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I178)
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| 16112 | Occupation: Butcher | Hall, John (I3257)
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| 16113 | Occupation: Cooper | Thirkell, David Pinnock (I3243)
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| 16114 | occupation: farmer, various county offices, justice of the peace, and postmaster. religion: Lutheran, Charter member of A;ugusta Lutheran and ReformedHistory of Samuel Bloom family gave wife's last name as Dunkleberg Genealogy chart of Ellis Bloom gave name as Rebecca Hash LDS Family Hist Center, PAF files give a family group sheet for samuel Bloom and Anna Maria dunkelberger who had a child, Samuel Bloom, Jr birth date of 1791 instead of 1804Northumberland County information (Meiser & Meiser) for Samuel Bloom, Jr gives 1791 birth date and dying 1871 in Akron, Ohio. Children of Samuel Bloom are listed as Samuel (1791), John(1793), Daniel (1798), William (1802-1805), Catherine (1807), Jacob (1809), Magdalena (1811), Elizabeth (1813), Heinrich (1815)Genealogical & Biographical Annals of Northumberland County, 1911, gives children of Samuel Bloom & Magdalena Dunkelberger as John (no date), Daniel (1798), William (1802), Samuel (no date), Jacob (no date), Henry (no date), Catherine (no date), Elizabeth (1813). If order is correct, 1804 would be reasonable datefor Samuel Jr birth.Personal notes of Florence Thilly (Northumberland Hist Soc) give wife as Magdalena Dunkelberger and Samuel Bloom Jr birthdate 1804.Bloom family bible gives Samuel Bloom Jr birthdate as 1804 with marriage to Mary Campbell.According to Northumberland Co Hist Soc (Letter, Jack R Pensyl, Dec 17, 1999) Augustaville Zion Lutheran Church records start 1812, Church is older, but no baptism records are available."The Dunkelberger Family in America", Shirley Turner, 1980, estimates birthdate of Samuel Bloom, Jr as about 1791 with no additional information. This date is also given in Meissner & Meissner.I had suggested that there may be a confusion of two different Samuel Blooms. Pensyl (op cit) stated that Samuel Bloom Sr had no sibling brothers so could not have had a cousin Samuel (This contradicts information from JW Love)Will of Samuel Bloom Sr names ten children (A daughter, Mary, was not included in either Biographical Annals or Messner & Meissner). The order of naming children accords with such dates as are given in the Biographical Annals and I assume is the correct order of birth. If this is the case, the 1804 birth date for Samuel, Jr would appear to be correct. Also Samuel received $200 from his father to be set against his share of the estate and several others received land to offset their share of the estate.My evaluation of the aove is that the 1804 birthdate for Samuel Jr is correct. I consider the question closed.occupation: farmer, various county offices, justice of the peace, and postmaster. religion: Lutheran, Charter member of A;ugusta Lutheran and Reformed | Bloom, Samuel (I217)
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| 16115 | OCCUPATION: Given as watch chain maker in 1861 census. | Shave, Matilda (I844)
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| 16116 | Occupation:Carpenter (Medical):Glaucoma | Hawk, John Chester (I14)
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| 16117 | Occuptation: Dietacion in New Haven, Connecticut | Hawk, Clara Araminta (I15)
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| 16118 | Oct. 11, 1781 Amos Haycock, of Daniel and Catherine Haycock, born April 26, 1774: sponsor, Hurbert Marian; at Pompton. Abigail Haycock, of same parents, born April, 1779: sponsors, John Aussom and Anna Elizabeth Wingart. Same place. Elizabeth Haycock, same parents, born February, 1781: sponsor, Elizabeth Aussom. Same place. The story of a parish, 1847: the first Catholic Church in Morristown, N.J., Appendix, page 298. | Haycock, Amos (I1)
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| 16119 | ocupation: Miller | Hendricks, George Waller IX (I103)
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| 16120 | Of San Francisco | Paden, Hendricke (I1334)
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| 16121 | Of the Ojibwe (Chippewa) Nation whose tribal lands spread across northern Minnesota and Ontario, Canada. Names translates to "Bear" or "Thunder Bird" (according to information from cousin). | Ma Qua Be Ness (I50)
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| 16122 | Of these, Paulus De Bow purchased the tract of land known as the De Bow Plantation in 1767. Later, the present homestead was built before 1840. Charles H. Detwiller Jr., architect for the state, said the house had some architectural characteristics similar to the original Governor's Mansion in Perth Amboy. Six generations of De Bows lived in the house until it was sold out of the family hands in 1924. - See more at: http://www.northjersey.com/community/history/more_history_news/57620392.html#sthash.vrUFHLda.dpuf | Debow \ De Boog, Paulus (I1388)
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| 16123 | Officer Training, Ohio State University | Hawk, Ellis Leroy Sr. (I4)
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| 16124 | Ohio State Death Records- Familty Search Pilot. | Dickey, William Henry (I228)
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| 16125 | Ohio State Death Records- Family Search Pilot Recorde, Coshocton Co., Ohio | Mc Guire, Mary L. (I608)
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| 16126 | Okolona Location: Chickasaw County Campaign: Meridian and Yazoo River Expeditions (1864) Date(s): February 22, 1864 Principal Commanders: Brig. Gen. William Sooy Smith [US]; Maj. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest [CS] Forces Engaged: Cavalry force (7,000) [US]; Forrest's Cavalry Corps [CS] Estimated Casualties: 150 total (US 100; CS 50) Description: From Vicksburg, Mississippi, Sherman launched a campaign to take the important railroad center at Meridian, Mississippi, and if the situation were favorable, to push on to Selma, Alabama, and threaten Mobile. Sherman ordered Brig. Gen. William Sooy Smith to lead a cavalry force of 7,000 men from Memphis, Tennessee, on February 1, 1864, south through Okolona, along the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, and to meet the rest of the Union force at Meridian, on February 10. With the main force of approximately 20,000 men, Sherman set out on the 3rd for Meridian, but made feints on various other locations. Against orders, Smith delayed ten days, while waiting for reinforcements, and did not start out until February 11. Destroying crops and railroad track along the way, Smith’s force met almost no opposition, and, before long, 1,000 former slaves were traveling with them. Smith was supposed to rendezvous with Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman at Meridian on the 10th, but he never arrived there. Sherman left Meridian on the 20th, due in part to apprehension over Smith’s whereabouts. Smith neared West Point, 90 miles north of Meridian, on the 20th, and he fought with Confederate cavalry units at Prairie Station and Aberdeen. Smith—knowing that Nathan Bedford Forrest commanded the troops he was fighting, concerned about the fate of the former slaves with him, and not knowing how many of the enemy he faced—decided to concentrate at Prairie Station, and, on the morning of the 21st, he set out for West Point. Shortly after dawn on the 21st, Col. Jeffrey Forrest’s Confederate cavalry brigade engaged Smith. Withdrawing at times, Forrest drew Smith into a swamp west of the Tombigbee River. Other Rebel troops arrived and the fighting intensified. Smith was sure that this was a trap set for him, and, discerning that he was greatly outnumbered, he ordered a retreat, leaving a rearguard. The rearguard held off the Confederates for about two hours before withdrawing in good order. About the same time, Maj. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest arrived and ordered a pursuit. Skirmishing occurred the rest of the day. At sunup on the 22nd, the Rebels attacked Smith just south of Okolona on the prairie. More Confederate troops arrived, causing breaks in the Union battle line, precipitating a retreat. For most of the rest of the day, they engaged in a running battle for a distance of eleven miles, with both sides attacking and counterattacking. Col. Forrest was killed during one Rebel charge. The Yankees finally broke off the fighting and headed for Pontotoc. Maj. Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest, the commander on the field, realized that his men were nearly out of ammunition and did not order a pursuit. Mississippi militia harassed Smith to the state line. Smith arrived in Collierville, Tennessee, near Memphis, on the 26th. Although Smith had caused much destruction during his expedition, Okolona forced him to retire before he could do more. Smith’s actions against Sherman’s orders jeopardized the Meridian Expedition. Result(s): Confederate victory CWSAC Reference #: MS013 http://www.nps.gov/abpp/battles/ms013.htm | O'Connor, William (I46)
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| 16127 | Old Stone Chapel Cemetery. | Harrison, Joseph (I185)
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| 16128 | Old Swede's Church | Family F625
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| 16129 | Oliver C. Stonehocker SSN: 550-26-4692 Last Residence: 91352 Sun Valley, Los Angeles, California, United States of America Born: 27 Oct 1914 Died: 18 Jun 1993 State (Year) SSN issued: California (Before 1951 ) | Stonehocker, Oliver Coger (I591)
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| 16130 | Oliver, s. Micaijah & Elizabeth, b. Mar 28, 1759 - Vol 2, page 44. | Adams, Oliver (I24)
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| 16131 | Oliver, s. Micajah & Elisabeth, bp June 3, 1759 - Vol 1 page 136 | Adams, Oliver (I24)
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| 16132 | On 02.27.2021 the first name was changed from Joaquin to Juan based on the marriage record. On 07.29.2021 the first name changed from Juan to Joaquin. This is based on the marriage record states 'Joaquin is from San Juan'. | Rios, Joaquin Noris de los (I1783)
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| 16133 | On 03.01.2021 the last name "Maior" was removed and replaced with "Sotomayor" after further review of marriage document. | Sotomayor, Salvador Tirado (I5389)
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| 16134 | On 03.01.2021 the last name of "Maior" and replaced with "Sotomayor" after further review of the marriage record of Salvador Tirado and Nicolasa Sarmiento wherein the mother's last name (Maria Gertrudis Sotomayor) is "Sotomayor". | Sotomayor, Maria Gertrudis (I5393)
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| 16135 | On 03.14.2021 the first name of "Juan" was added based on marriage record. | Lantigua, Juan Adolfo (I5416)
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| 16136 | On 03172019 the middle name "Hijar" was removed due to unknown reason why it was originally entered. | Bracamonte, Diego de (I4848)
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| 16137 | On 08052021 the last name of "Brizeno" was removed pending additional supporting documentation. It appears that the name "Brizeno" is the husband's maternal name. | Maria Veronica (I6264)
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| 16138 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4767)
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| 16139 | On 09192019 the middle name 'Mota" was removed. No supporting documentation. | Osuna, Barbara Padilla (I4842)
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| 16140 | On 09252016 Polo Bouttier believes that Maria Ulibarri is the spouse of Pedro Avalos Bracamonte. He is searching for supporting information. | Bracamonte, Pedro Avalos (I4890)
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| 16141 | On 09262019 the middle name "Diciderio" was removed due to lack of documentation that it is a name of a person. | Garcia, Juan José Cibrian (I1795)
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| 16142 | On 11022018 the additional name of Cerafina was added based on the 2014 trip to Mexico and Leopoldo "Polo" Bouttier Hernandez notations. Maria Eulalia Cerafina Ciprian Lopéz may also have been married to Jimenes Albares. ON 03172019 the original entry name of Sibrian was changed to Sibrian after Polo Bouttier reviewed the document. There are times when her name "Cerafina" is also spelled "Serafina". | Portillo, Maria Eulalia Serafina Ciprian Lopéz (I1939)
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| 16143 | On 12242018 changed name from "Sarah Harrison" to "Sarah Ann Slaughter". | Slaughter, Sarah Ann (I190)
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| 16144 | On 3 Apr 1695 Nicholaes Backer and Catharina Croeser had a dau. Neeltje bap. at NYDC, the witnesses were Volckert Hendrixen Bries, who was the second hus. of Neeltje Jans, wife of Gerret Croesen. The child was being named for Catharine's mother, as was good Dutch practice and consonant with the naming system. On 22 Apr 1707 at Staten Island, Nicholas Backer had his dau. Tryntie bap. with" Gerrit Croesen and his sister Neeltje as the witnesses.(probably Bro. & Sis. to the Mother).Tryntie being named for her Mother. On 20 May 1703 at Staten Island, Henderyck Kroesen had a son Gerret bap. with Jacob Crosse and"Trintje Backers" as witnesses. (Tryntje probably sis. to the father). On 18 Oct 1715 Gerret Kroesen had a son bap. at Staten Island with Joris Neeftjes and "Cathareyntje Kroesen" as witness's.(Cathareyntje probably a sister to the father) Witness's usually being close relatives. The mg. of Catherine or Trynthe Croesen & Nicholas Backer is mentioned in; History of Gen. of Croesen,Kroesen,Krewson & Krusen Family in America, by K.B.K.Weaver F 517.239, p. 94 There are three baptisms for the children of Nicolaes Backer and Catharine (Tryntje) Croeser: Neeltje on 3 Apr 1695; Margaret on 11 Apr 1697, both at NYDC; Tryntie 22 Apr 1707 at Staten Island. The other children are named in their father's will of 15 Jul 1726, proved 27 Aug 1726 (NYW II: 366): my son Jacob Baker; my four daughters,Neelkie, Elizabeth, Ann and Catharine; my wife Catharine. | Croesen, Catherine Tryntje (I436)
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| 16145 | On FamilySearch, Barbara's last name is listed as Lewis. The marriage record was found, which gives her last name as David. It is currently unclear why Lewis is the last name on FamilySearch. | David, Barbara (I4271)
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| 16146 | On findagrave.com the wife of Emanuel is listed as Lavina Wilfong but as per the death certificate (see attached), this information is not correct; his spouse is J. F. Mitchell. | Mitchell, Emanuel (I1644)
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| 16147 | On Genealogy.com, Jerry Simpson on Oct 3,2004 wrote the following about Ralph Robbins: "Family tradition says he left home one morning and was never heard of again." | Robbins, Ralph (I418)
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| 16148 | On her 1941 naturalization record, it says that she went by Chasi Dvare on her immigration record. | Sohn, Jessie Dorothy (I91)
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| 16149 | On March 12, 1944 he was on his eighth mission flying his A-20G Havoc over Boram Airstrip near Wewak, Papua New Guinea. His plain began lagging behind. The plain was subsequently lost in the Prince Alexander Range. | Bird, Vernal John (I966)
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| 16150 | On the birth and death record was mentioned Brigida Rangel, 62 years of age. | Espinoza, Baby Girl Rangel (I6862)
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