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Matches 16,501 to 16,550 of 18,524
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 16501 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I737)
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| 16502 | Per WWI Draft Registration Card | Bauch, Gustav William Henry (I901)
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| 16503 | Perhaps "Joseph Baldwin"? http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/49557848/person/12996873717 | Baldwin (I1346)
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| 16504 | Perry smoked heavily and drank, and had a breast removed for cancer in about 1986 or 1987. She was still alive in March of 1987. | Harrison, Perry (I43)
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| 16505 | Personal Knowledge of Donna Elaine Cleverly | Cleverly, Donna Elaine (I377)
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| 16506 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I232)
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| 16507 | Personal Knowledge of him Three Generation Sheet Submitted by LDS Church Members | Stonebraker, Don Warburton (I134)
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| 16508 | Peter Baynard was a brother-in-law of Colonel John Schuyler, having married the latter's sister Eva, who died in 1737" Winfield's Hudson County, 541 Source: http://books.google.com/books?id=wOE6AQAAMAAJ&pg=RA2-PA201&lpg=RA2-PA201&dq=colonel+john+schuyler+new+jersey&source=bl&ots=DezTTiDEva&sig=FeuaMBVVQDwVm0ddisP3qB15MLw&hl=en&sa=X&ei=Mt3IUsasLaqQyQGv3YHoCw&ved=0CEsQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=colonel%20john%20schuyler%20new%20jersey&f=false | Family F418
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| 16509 | Peter went west and was never heard from again. | Heltzel, Peter (I1597)
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| 16510 | Peter who was left his [land?] by Nathan Ryesson and died young. | Schuyler, Peter (I1414)
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| 16511 | Petra Fletes christening records states that the "padrinos" were Ygnacio Fletes and Mariana Fletes. | Osuna, Petra Mariana Fletes (I4830)
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| 16512 | pg 285, Rush Creek M.M. (18 Feb 1875) | Lowder, Rachel Eleanora (I205)
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| 16513 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1296)
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| 16514 | pg 285, Rush Creek M.M. 2. 1880 US Federal Census, Vol 26, ED 170, Sheet 19, Line 28 | Mendenhall, Stella V. (I206)
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| 16515 | pg 285, Rush Creek M.M. 2. 1880 US Federal Census, Vol 26, ED 170, Sheet 19, Line 28 | Mendenhall, Kesiah Agness (I207)
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| 16516 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1297)
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| 16517 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1298)
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| 16518 | Phebe's temple work was done in 1957-58 under the name of Mrs. Phoebe Simmons. The name on the Pendleton County marriage bond is P:hebe Thompson. William Simmons and Joel Thompson posted the bond.JHA7/12/2004. | Family F1662
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| 16519 | Philip Pieterse by Stefan Bielinski Philipse Pieterse Schuyler was the first outstanding member of early Albany's most important New Netherland-era family. He was born in Holland in 1628, the oldest child of German-born Amsterdam baker Pieter Diercks and Geertruy Philips van Schuyler. By 1650, he had emigrated to New Netherland with his younger brother, David Pieterse. In December 1650, twenty-two-year-old Philip Pieterse was in Rensselaerswyck where he married Margarita Van Slichtenhorst - daughter of the director of the colony. That union admitted a newly arrived carpenter to the upper echelon of New Netherland society. It also produced a large family of twelve American-born children between 1652 and 1672. Eight of those offspring went on to establish the Schuyler family in Albany and beyond. Taking the surname of their mother's family, the Schuylers' success followed the rapid rise of its founder. Settling in Beverwyck, Philip Pieterse was among its earliest householders when lots were first apportioned during the 1650s. Although nominally a carpenter or gunstockmaker, like many of his most successful neighbors, he entered the fur trade. By 1660, he stood with the principal traders of the community. He used those profits to begin a favored family practice of acquiring additional real estate. Those holdings began with the house he built on the corner of today's State and Pearl Streets. It remained a family fixture for most of the next hundred years. By 1672, he also had acquired land along the Hudson north of the Van Rensselaer manor house. That farm became a family summer home known as "the Flats". In addition, Philip Pieterse owned houses and lots in New Amsterdam/New York, several hundred acres east of the Hudson and below Rensselaerswyck, and lots in Wiltwyck and at the Halfmoon as well. His marital connection to the New Netherland leadership set the stage for his appointment to the Beverwyck court. After the English take-over, he was appointed a magistrate of the Albany court - predecessor of the Albany Corporation. Although he retired from the court in 1671, he was considered among Albany's foremost inhabitants for the rest of his life. Sometimes referred to as "Captain Schuyler," he held military commissions under the Duke of York and also was appointed "commissary" at Albany in 1666. He was the first of many Schuylers to represent Albany in meetings with the Iroquois. Born in Holland, Dutch-speaking Philip Pieterse was the first of several generations of independent but reasonable Albany leaders to be favored by the English and British with official appointments, access to land, and contracts. On May 1, 1683, Philipse Pieterse Schuyler filed a joint will with his wife, Margarita. The document noted the ages of their eight living children. He died eight days later and was buried beneath the Albany Dutch Church. His widow continued to live in the family homes on State Street and at the Flats until her death in 1711. Dead before his time, Philip Pieterse did not see sons Pieter and Johannes serve as mayors of Albany. But from his Albany house came dozens of others who made the Schuyler family early Albany's foremost and one of the major families of colonial New York as well. http://www.nysm.nysed.gov/albany/bios/s/phpischuyler.html | Schuyler, Colonel Philip Pieterse (I1205)
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| 16520 | Philip, d.s.p. in 1795 (Colonial New York - Philip Schuyler - page 197). Summary Transcript of Will Philip A Schuyler of New Barbadoes Neck, Bergen County, New Jersey Dated: August 29, 1795 Mentions: to sister Suan Schuyler, $1000, to brother John?s son John Renselaer Schuyler, 3 ½ acres on Passaic River bounded by lands of Benjamin Sandford and Jacob Mark plus $500, brother John's son Peter Schuyler residue of $500 if John Scuhyler dies, brother John Schuyler residue of real and personal property. Executors: brother John Schuyler, Arent I. Schuyler and nephew Adoniah Schuyler Witnesses: James Brown, John Marley, Pierre E. Fleming. Proved: September 26, 1795 Will 1795, Aug 29. Schuyler, Philip A, of New Barbadoes Neck, Bergen Co.; will of. To sister, Suan Schuyler, (L) 1,000, and all movables I have in her house, excepting a silver bowl. To my brother John's son, John Renselaer Schuyler, the silver bowl. To sister Swan's son, John Schuyler, 3 1/2 acres on Passaic River, bounded by lands of Benjamin Sandford and Jacob Mar, and (L)500, to be put at interest until he is of age; should he die before of age, then the same to go to my brother John's son, Peter Schuyler. Brother, John Schuyler, all residue of real and personal. Executors--brother, John Schuyler, Arent I. Schuyler and nephew, Adoniah Schuyler. Witnesses--James Brown, John Marley, Pierre E. Fleming. Proved 26 Sept 1795. [Original will sent by Nehemia Wade, Surrogate of N.Y. City, to be proved there, no paper on file.] (Record of Wills in New Jersey, 1789-1795, Lib. 32, p 494). | Schuyler, Philip A (I1270)
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| 16521 | Philo H. Schuyler 1826-1899 Burial: Lyme Cemetery, Huron County, Ohio, USA Find A Grave Memorial# 51932494 | Schuyler, Philo H (I1183)
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| 16522 | Photo of J. Riley late in life. Photo of St. Paul's Lutheran Church located on grandfather's Dove Place. Their final resting place is in the cemetery just to the right-along with some of my Uncles and Aunts and others that I love very much and will be seeing soon, including my little brother-John Dice.JHA1/13/2003 1-12-3-1 JACOB RILEY ARMSTRONG 11231 JACOB RILEY ARMSTRONG b. 2/10/1861 Sugar Grove, Pendleton Co. Va. d. 2/17/1929 In hospital at Staunton, Va. Bur: St. Pauls Luthern Church Cemetery, Moyers, Pendleton, Co. W. Va. m. 12/25/1881 Hannah Catherine Simmons b. 1/20/1860 Sugar Grove, W.Va. d. 7/6/1945 Bridgewater, Va. Parents: David and Leah (Crummett) Simmons Bur: St. Pauls Luthern Church Cemetery Moyers, Pendleton, Co. W. Va. Jacob Riley Armstrong was born Feb. 10, 1861, the first child of Eli and Elizabeth Ann (Bodkin) Armstrong. He was a country boy who learned to work for a living. He had very little schooling but was an avid reader and became a self educatn of sound judgement, whose advice was sought often by his many friends. In addition to farming activities, he was interested in community affairs and he held many public offices. He served several terms as Pendleton County Commissioner and one term in the West Virginia State Legislature. He married Hannah Catherine Simmons on Dec. 25, 1881, and they purchased a small tract of land on Thorn Mountain about 4 miles south of Moyers, W. Va. By hard work and good management they somehow managed to eke out a living and reared a large family of 14 children. The children were taught the importance of hard work, dependability, honesty and thrift. J. Riley Armstrong died from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. He and Hannah are buried at St. Pauls Cemetery, Moyers, W. Va. CHILDREN OF J. RILEY AND HANNAH (SIMMONS) ARMSTRONG 1-12-3-1-1 Charles A. Armstrong ------ 1882-1893 1-12-3-1-2 Mary Alice Armstrong ------ 1884-1960 1-12-3-1-3 Leah Elizabeth Armstrong -- 1885-1977 1-12-3-1-4 David Eli Armg ------- 1887-1942 1-12-3-1-5 Viola Francis Armstrong --- 1889-1989 1-12-3-1-6 Mattie Armstrong ---------- 1890-1978 1-12-3-1-7 Hattie Armstrong ---------- 1890-1891 1-12-3-1-8 Phoeba Mae Armstrong ------ 1892-1973 1-12-3-1-9 Berlin Lewis Armstrong ---- 1894-1972 1-12-3-1-10 Louie Jane Armstrong ------ 1895-1997 1-12-3-1-11 Fannie B. Armstrong ------- 1897-1907 1-12-3-1-12 Luther Riley Armstrong ---- 1899-1969 1-12-3-1-13 Clara Mable Armstrong ----- 1902-1920 1-12-3-1-14 Dice Samuel Armstrong ----- 1905-1996 ************ NOTE: This information was copied from the notes given to me by Dice Armstrong at the 1985 Eli Armstrong Family Reunion. JACOB RILEY ARMSTRONG Jacob Riley Armstrong was the first child of Eli and Elizabeth Ann (Bodkin) Armstrong. He was born at Sugar Grove, Pendleton Co. West Virginia, on February 10, l861. J. Riley was a country boy who learned to work for a living, being taught by his father, who was considered to be one of the abelest workers and strongest men of that section. J. Riley had very little schooling but was an avid reader and became a self educated man of sound judgement, whose advice was sought often by his many friends. He was what we call a self made man and in addition to farming activities, wasested in community affairs. J. Riley Armstrong married Hannah Catherine Simmons on December 25, 1881. She was born January 20, 1860, at Sugar Grove, West Virginia. Riley and Hannah purchased a small tract of land on Thorn Mountain about 4 miles south of Moyers, W. Va. By hard work and good management they somehow managed to eke out a living and reared a large family of 14 children. The children wereght the importance of work, dependability, honesty and thrift. Four of their children passed away at a tender age and the other ten lived to become useful, hard working dependable citizens, who were successful in their chosen fields. In addition to farming J. Riley was interested in community affairs. He served several terms as Pendleton County Commissioner and one term in the West Virginia State Legislature. After a successful life J. Riley Armstrong passed away February 17, 1929 from injuries sustained in an automobile accident which happened on Shenandoah Mountain, caused by icy road conditions. About his mother, Dice wrote: She loved the Lord with all her heart and was a true servant to all. She passed away July 6, 1945. ********** NOTE: This information was copied from a newspaper clipping. Hon. J. Riley Armstrong Dies From Injuries in Auto Wreck A great shock was felt thoughtout the county when the sad news was received that Hon. J. Riley Armstrong had died from injuries received in an automobile wreck on Sunday afternoon when on his way from his home at Moyers, this county, to Sta, Virginia. Mr. Armstrong left his home Sunday afternoon for Staunton, Virginia, accompanied by his son, David. Not far from The Barrel on the west side of the Shenandoah Mountian, on the Jefferson Highway, a considerable sheet of ice was encounteredh caused the Chevrolet touring car in which they were traveling to slide over the road across a twofoot embankment and down the mountain for 250 feet. There it struck a chestnut tree which caused it to turn entirely over and land on its wheels. In turning the top was mashed and it is thought that the steering wheel crushed the chest of Mr. Armstrong, who was driving. With the assistance of the driver of a car coming from Durbin, Mr. Armstrong in an unconscious condition was hurried to the King's Daughters Hospital in Staunton. Shortly there after he regained consciousness and ask his son if he was hurt, and stated that he didn't think he himself was seriously injured. David then went out to get a lunch and upon returning in about a half hour found his father dead. It was thought that a broken rib had caused a ruptured blood vessel which was the cause of death. The body was brought to the home at Moyers on Monday and on account of the members of the family being at considerable distances from the home, funeral arrangements had not been completed on Wednesday. Jacob Riley Armstrong, son of the late Eli Armstrong, a Confederate soldier, was born at Sugar Grove, Pendleton County on February l0,1861 and was 68 years and 8 days old, his wife, who survives, was a Miss Simmons, daughter of the late Davmmons, and a sister of Aaron Simmons, of Sugar Grove. He is survived by the following brothers: Jared A., Harvey and Wesley of Doe Hill, Virginia,; William of Mount Solon, Va. and John L. of Harman, W.Va., two sisters, Mrs Martha Crummett, Deerfield, Va. and Mrs. Polly A. Michael, Sangersville, Va. Also ten children survive, Mrs M.A. Howard, Luther R. and Mattie, Detroit, Mich., Mrs. Nicholas Toderoff, Buffalo, N.Y., Miss Viola and Miss Elizabeth, Washington, D.C., Miss Louie, Alexandria, Va., Dice, a student at Shepherd College, Shepherdstown, Berlin, Doe Hill, Va. and David, at home. Mr. Armstrong was a self made man, having received his education from the public schools. Starting at the bottom of the ladder he reared a large family and at the same time by his energy and good judgment acquired considerable property as able to live comfortably in his reclining years. In addition to being one of the successful farmers and stock dealers of the county, he took a lively interest in public affairs and could always be found upholding the law and standing out boldly for law enforcement and the improvement to social and governmental conditions. He first served the public by holding the office of Postmaster at Tressel, West Virginia, for ten years; next serving a four years term as constable in his district; later serving two terms as member of the County Court for Sugar Grove Dis; and in the election of 1926 he was chosen a member of the House of Delegates, serving in that capacity for two years, and in his every act striving earnestly and faithfully to do what was best for the people. It will be recalled, to his credit, and showing his fearlessness and independence in voting, that he was one of four members of the House who refused to be stampeded by the Governor's pet road measure and voted to retain the 8020 clause for the allotment of the state road funds among the counties, a provision which was vital to the interests of this county. ********** NOTE: This information was copied from "The West Virginia Heritage Encyclopedia" Volume 1, page 189. (This was written before Jacob Riley's death.) ARMSTRONG, J. RILEY (l8611929). Pendleton County Member, House of Delegates, was born at Sugar Grove, the son of a Confederate soldier. He received his education in common schools. He was Postmaster at Tressel, W. Va., for a periodrs; filled the office of Constable for four years and was twice elected to the House of Delegates from Pendleton County. He was elected to the House of Delegates from Pendleton County in 1926, and after the organization of the Legislature in January, 1927, was designated by Speaker Johnson to serve on the following standing committees of the House: Counties and Municipal Corporations, Claims and Grievances, Forestry and Conservation and Medicine and Sanitation. ******************** (Thanks again to Janice L. (Armstrong) Nicholas) | Armstrong, Jacob Riley (I1486)
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| 16523 | Picture in Thomas file #5.jpg - says possible Lawrence Wm Checketts and Minnie Kay Obray #105-says possibly Lawrence Wm Checketts | Checketts, Lawerence William (I1651)
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| 16524 | Picture of Aaron, Catherine and Family- Left ot Right- Adeliz Cullison, Tom, Dock V, Aaron (the dad), Roy, Cloyd, Frank, Catherine (the mother). John N was not in the picture. Land grant cancelled in 1874. Property was in Kennesaw, Co. Kansas?? | Stonehocker, Aaron (I39)
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| 16525 | Pike County, IL Register of Births, BK 4, p 15, 4th child of Mother. | Miller, Harry Leonard (I4)
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| 16526 | Pinecrest Cemetery | Zimmers, Izzetta Cledea (I67)
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| 16527 | Pioneer Overland Travel - Pioneer Detail John Kilpatrick McDonald Individual Information BIRTH DATE 5 Jan. 1797 DEATH DATE 31 Aug. 1874 GENDER Male He was a returning missionary and served as a councilor to Captain Bunker. Companies Edward Bunker Company (1856) Age at departure: 59 Sources New FamilySearch/Family Tree Source Location - Internet Web Site "Immigration to Utah," Deseret News [Weekly], 15 Oct. 1856, 254. Trail Excerpt Source Location Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Church History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah University of Utah, J. Willard Marriott Library, Salt Lake City, Utah Bunker, Edward, Autobiography, 1894, 22-23. Trail Excerpt Source Location Church Archives, Salt Lake City, Utah Journal History, 2 Oct. 1856, p. 12 Parry, John, Reminiscences and diary, 1857 Mar.-1867 Sept., 55-60. Trail Excerpt Source Location Church Archives, Salt Lake City, Utah Ship Passenger and Manifest Lists Source Location Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah | McDonald, John Kilpatrick (I195)
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| 16528 | Pioneer Overland Travel - Trail Excerpt Bunker, Edward, Autobiography, 1894, 22-23. . . . to Iowa City which place we reached in the month of June 1856[.] Here the companies were fitted out with hand carts[.] I was given charge of a Welsh company and left Iowa City I had for my councilors Bros [David] Grant, a Scotchman and taylor [tailor] by trade, and [John] Macdonald a cabinet maker, neither of which The journey from the Missouri river to Salt Lake City was accomplished in 65 days. We were short of provisions all the way and would have suffered for food, had not supplies reached us from the Valley. However we arrived safely in Salt Lake City Oct. 2nd 1856. | McDonald, John Kilpatrick (I195)
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| 16529 | Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah, page 917 HARDY, JOSEPH. Born 1810, Camden county, Maine. Came to Utah 1850. Married Lucy Blandeon. Their children: Robert, m. Ann Kempton; Pamelia, m. Moroni Edmonds, m. Nathan Kington; Caroline, d. youth; Adelia, m. Stephen Gheen; Deborah, m. Alfred Johnson; Adeline, m. Charles Robinson; Joseph, m. Lydja Rebecca Davis; George A., m. Mary Jane Mayberry; Maryette, m. Lafayette Pierce; Sarah, m. Myron Higby, m. John Walsh. Family home Ogden, Utah. Elder; ward teacher. Member Nauvoo Legion. Farmer. Died Feb. 24, 1888, Vernal, Utah. --------------------------------------------------------- Gallup, Luke William, Reminiscences and diary 1842 May-1891 Mar., 122-41. According to Luke William Gallup's diary entry for 19 August 1850 the Hardy family accounted for as follows: Joseph Hardy, 8 People, 2 Wagons, 10 Cattle Source: http://history.lds.org/overlandtravels/trailExcerptMulti?lang=eng&pioneerId=6880&sourceId=5688 | Hardy, Joseph Henry (I742)
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| 16530 | Place of death information came from family group records. | Cranford, Johnie Arno (I16)
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| 16531 | Plainfield Vital Records 1699-1852 Jerusha, w. Benjamin, d. July 28, 1752 | Palmer, Jerusha (I28)
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| 16532 | Planters of Scituate, by Pratt. | Woodworth, Joseph (I1458)
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| 16533 | Plaque at Edwards Crossing. | Edwards, Eliz (Beth) (I245)
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| 16534 | Plot: 157-177 D4 | Hewitt, Charlotte Loretta (I4259)
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| 16535 | Plot: A_5_10_9 | Williamson, Elisha (I4521)
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| 16536 | Plot: A_5_11_8 | Jenks, Prescilla (I4518)
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| 16537 | Plot: Blk. 31 Lot 1 | Bulkeley, Newman (I449)
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| 16538 | Plot: Block 36, Lot 463; GPS (lat/lon): 37.98186, -121.28755 | Williamson, Christopher Columbus Uston (I37)
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| 16539 | Plot: Block 8; Grave 76 | Hagen, Isabelle (I4523)
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| 16540 | Plot: CLM 190, 10, 6 | Dashiell, Robert (I4545)
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| 16541 | Plot: E_10_3_2 | Jenks, William Wallace (I4516)
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| 16542 | Plot: Lot #839, Block #28 | Williamson, Lewis (I4216)
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| 16543 | Plot: R-27 | Jenks, Joel Alonzo (I4519)
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| 16544 | Plot: Section: 13, Lot: 52, Grave: 1 | Homer, Clem (I391)
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| 16545 | Plot: Section: 13, Lot: 52, Grave: 2; Cemetery sexton's records: Gender F; Age 1 Days; Funeral Date Jul 30, 1883. | Homer, Eliz (I393)
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| 16546 | Plot: Section: 13, Lot: 52, Grave: 5;Cemetery sexton's records: Gender M; Age 0 Years; Funeral Date Dec 29, 1886. | Homer, George (I394)
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| 16547 | Plot: Section: 13, Lot: 52, Grave: 6 | Linfert, Elizabeth (I382)
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| 16548 | Plot: Section: 13, Lot: 52, Grave: 7 | Homer, Edward (I392)
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| 16549 | Plot: Section: 13, Lot: 52, Grave: 8 | Homer, Clemens (I390)
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| 16550 | PO Box 46, Muddy, IL 1930 lists a Otto Clauss in Randolph Co., IL, as prisoner. 1920 lists in St. Louis, MO, with a wife, no name given. | Clauss, Otto (I769)
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