Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 3,032
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1101 | Married a Davis | Scott, Sarah (I4044)
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| 1102 | Married a Douglass | Scott, Salome (I4039)
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| 1103 | Married a Drake | Scott, Cylinda (I4040)
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| 1104 | Married at St. Bride's Church, Fleet Street | Family: Winslow, Edward Sr. / Ollyver, Magdalene (F2214)
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| 1105 | Married first George Brown, end Thomas Fellows | Eastman, Elizabeth (I4080)
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| 1106 | Married in 1883 Source Type: Census | Source (S524)
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| 1107 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smith, L.L. (I728)
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| 1108 | Married in Reformed Dutch Church of Albany | Family: Bronck, Peter / Bogardus, Anna (F2117)
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| 1109 | Married Oliver Scott of Bristol VT, He died shortly after the Revolution. They had four sons and one daughter | Eastman, Bathsheba (I4054)
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| 1110 | Married Pieter Hartgers (in Holland) | Jansen, Sytje (I5602)
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| 1111 | Martha is recorded as Maggie. Also listed are farm hand, and domestic servant. Source Type: Census | Source (S243)
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| 1112 | MARTIN LUPER a farmer three miles south of Norwalk, is a native of the Keystone State, born in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, in 1817, and is a son of Jacob and Nancy (McMurtry) Luper. His father moved to Huron County, Ohio, when Martin was twelve years old, and there followed farming until his death. Mr. Luper went to Illinois when a young man, and there, on October 24, 1841, married Margaret Robinson, who died April 11, 1844, leaving one child. He married Frances Dunbar, April 14, 1846, with whom he crossed the plains in the early days of California, coming with three two-horse wagons and eighteen yoke of cattle, about half of them being cows, and one span of mules and one of mares. They were on the way from April till August 27, 1853. His wife died May 16, 1859, leaving five children. He followed farming very successfully in the Willamette Valley, Oregon, till 1878, when he moved to Los Angeles County. Since coming here he has also been very successful. He owned a fine farm near Downey till recently, when he sold out at a handsome profit and bought 160 acres of land where he now lives. He has built a very commodious residence and barn, overlooking the finest scope of country toward the ocean that can be seen in this county. On this ranch he has two fine artesian wells, and has planted some fine orchards of bluegum, oranges, peaches and apricots; and in his wide and fertile pastures may be seen some of the finest horses in this or any other part of the State. Mr. Luper married Mary Gosner in Los Angeles, February 8, 1889. She is a native of the Buckeye State, being born near Mount Vernon, and is a daughter of Dr. Joseph and Sarah (Plue) Gosner. Her father was of Pennsylvania Dutch origin, and her mother of French. Her father was a farmer in his early life, but later a practicing physician. Mr. Luper has been a man of energy and eminently successful. He is one to whom " Nature has been kind," and in his old days, which are now beginning to come on, he will be able to extract as much comfort from life as any man living. An Illustrated History of Los Angeles County, California, Chicago, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1889 Page 534 Transcribed by Kathy Sedler http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cagha/biographies/l/luper-martin.txt | Luper, James Martin Bernheisel (I150)
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| 1113 | Martin Luper Land Claim Cert. No 1493 Place of Residence: Land Co. Oregon Born 1817 Place of Birth: Crawford Co., PA Arrived in Oregon: 28 Aug. 1853 Date of Marriage: 14 Apr. 1846 Place of Marriage: Knox County, Illinois | Luper, James Martin Bernheisel (I150)
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| 1114 | Mary and Edgar are both listed married. But also both listed as children of David and Mary. Not sure which is correct. Source Type: Census | Source (S456)
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| 1115 | Mary is named Margaret in Census. Max Joseph is listed as living in city 12 years, Katherine living in city 20 years. Source Type: Census | Source (S206)
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| 1116 | Mary is one of several children. | Family: Delury, George Patrick / Barton, Sarah Ada (F1703)
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| 1117 | Mary V Reynolds is presumed to be Mary Leftwich. I don't have confirmation of this Source Type: Census | Source (S249)
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| 1118 | May have been 1783 | Kelly, John Jr. (I3394)
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| 1119 | Maybe Ashlee | Shannon, Achille (I5442)
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| 1120 | Maybe died in 1859 | Conkey, John (I224)
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| 1121 | Memories of the Plains Crossing, See p. 9-11 of citation | Luper, Sarah Jane (I534)
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| 1122 | Merrill, Samuel. A Merrill Memorial: An Account of the Descendants of Nathaniel Merrill, an Early Settler of Newbury, Massachusetts. (Cambridge, Massachusetts: S. Merrill, 1928), p. 261. Children of Thomas Merrill and Martha Cilley: 3) Eleanor, b. 1 Sep 1732, m. 28 Feb 1753 Daniel Jackman. Lived in Salisbury. | Merrill, Eleanore (I3854)
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| 1123 | Merryman is believed to be Ann's maiden name, although conclusive proof remains elusive. William and Ann Johns were neighbors of John Merryman of Goochland Co. and Cumberland Co. Virginia. The relationship between Ann and John Merryman is unknown at this time. If anyone has information on the Merryman-Johns connection please contact Tammy Jones (TamJones@centurytel.net) or me (Bob Newsome) at JRN2217@aol.com. Four of Ann and William Johns' children had descendants who used the name Merryman. I suspect that other descendants of Ann and William Johns also used the name Merryman, but this is what has been found so far: 1. James Johns (ca 1742-1817), son of Ann and William Johns and husband of Mary Gannaway, had a grandson named Merryman Akers (b. ca. 1812 in Russell Co., KY). 2. Jesse Johns (ca. 1744-1800), son of Ann and William Johns and husband of Sarah Sanders, had a grandson named Jesse Merryman Martin (1798-1832) and a great-grandson named John Merryman Swinney (b. 1837 Campbell Co., VA). 3. Thomas Johns (ca. 1752-1794), son of Ann and William Johns and husband of Garterhood Glover, had a daughter named Mary Merriman Johns (ca. 1789-1844). 4. Elizabeth Johns (1757-1837), daughter of Ann and William Johns and wife of Thomas Jones of Campbell Co. VA, had a son named John Merryman Jones (ca. 1785-ca. 1825). From Goochland Co.: 15 JAN 1744- James Knott to JOHN MERRIMAN for 12 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River on the head of Muddy Creek and being the plantation wheron Huriah Prewett now dwells. This being the land conveyed to James Knott by John Maddox. Mary, wife of James Knott relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: WILLIAM JOHNS and Jacob Winfree. 4 MAY 1745- Stephen Sanders of Albemarle Co. to WILLIAM JOHNS of Goochland Co. for 25 pounds, 200 acres in Goochland Co. on the south side of the James River and on Muddy Creek and adjoining Jacob Winfree and JOHN MERRYMAN. This being the plantation that formerly belonged to Stephen Sanders. Priscilla, wife of Stephen Sanders relinquished her right of dower. Witnesses: James Sanders, Arthelus Jarratt and Rosemon Swillvent. From Cumberland Co.: 20 JUL 1751- WILLIAM JOHNS of Southam Parish to Richard Murry of Caroline Co., VA for 160 pounds, 400 acres in Southam Parish in Cumberland Co. and adjoining the lands of JOHN MERRYMAN, Samuel Nuchols and Thomas Robertson. Witnesses: Thomas Merryman, Royal Richard and Henry Terry. ANN, the wife of the said WILLIAM JOHNS, personally appeared in court and relinquished her right of dower. Deed Book 1, pg. 381. (My thanks to Tammy Jones for her help with records on the Merryman family. Bob Newsome) | Merryman, Ann (I3364)
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| 1124 | Met Leo Hawkins at the Utah School for the Deaf in Ogden UT. Deafness was caused by a combination of Scarlett Fever and Measles as an infant. (Paper says Measles and whooping cough) | Devine, Amelia Emma (I52)
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| 1125 | Military records of Johan Jacob, Pennsylvania Archives Ser. 5, vol. 4, p293, 631 Ser. 3, Vol 23 p 267 Ser. 6 vol 4, p 266 & 594 Ser. 6 Vol 5 p 185, 187, 189 Ser. 6, Vol 15, p 185 | Luper, Senator Johan Jacob (I158)
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| 1126 | Military Service Notes Served in 13th Missouri "Wood's" Cavalry CSA See: http://missouridivision-scv.org/mounits/woodregcav.htm 13th Missouri "Wood's" Cavalry CSA Commonly nicknamed, "Wood's Regiment", this unit was originally designated the 14th Mo Cavalry Battalion. Later as the unit was increased to regimental size, it was re-designated as the 13th Mo Cavalry Regiment. It is also known as "Wood's Partisan Rangers", and was commanded by Col. Robert C. Wood. It served primarily as an "unattached" or independent unit, although it was assigned to Marmaduke's Cavalry Division. It saw action in the following battles: Pine Bluff, Ark. (Oct. 25, 1863), Jenkins' Ferry (April 30, 1864) and in the numerous engagements of Price's 1864 Missouri raid. The Regiment surrendered at Shreveport, LA and was paroled in June 1865. At the time of its surrender it was part of the 1st Missouri Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Trans-Mississippi Department. | Smith, Captain Thomas Leslie (I641)
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| 1127 | Military Service, Signed by Pres. A. Lincoln | Fithian, William C (I617)
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| 1128 | Miltary registraion: Draft card, WW1. Lists Date of birth Jun 6, 1899, age 19. Residence 120 Lark St. Albany. Occupation: Clerk with NYC RR Co. Height Medium, Build Medium, Blue Eyes, Brown Hair. Dated Sept. 12 | Bratt, Gerrit Teunis (I65)
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| 1129 | Minuteman militia, Fought in siege of Boston, led 8 townsmen | Cutter, John III (I321)
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| 1130 | Miriam and Carlos have 11 children. Miriam is the oldest child. | Family: Hardy, Leonard G. / Young, Miriam Carlos (F1946)
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| 1131 | More at Ancestry.com, "Cain Family Tree" https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/7333141/family?fpid=-1115207116&usePUBJs=true | Cain, James Van Buren (I5353)
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| 1132 | More at Find A Grave Memorial# 158982 | Mills, William Gill (I5112)
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| 1133 | More at Find A Grave Memorial# 27721896 | Newland, Eliza Harmon (I4816)
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| 1134 | More at Find A Grave Memorial# 27721946 | Foster, William Henry (I4815)
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| 1135 | More at Find A Grave Memorial# 30766212. Also see: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emily_H._Woodmansee | Hill, Emily (I5101)
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| 1136 | More at Find A Grave Memorial# 62014023 | Johnson, Alfred Tom (I4812)
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| 1137 | More at Find A Grave Memorial# 62014023 | Johnson, Alfred Tom (I4812)
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| 1138 | More at https://saintsbysea.lib.byu.edu/mii/passenger/29227?sweden=on&mii=on&surname=hawkins&netherlands=on&europe=on&arrive_port=&given_name=samuel&ship=&depart_port=&scandinavia=on&age=&depart=&search_type=passenger Also https://saintsbysea.lib.byu.edu/mii/voyage/549 | Hawkins, Samuel Harris (I233)
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| 1139 | More at: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155095641/ephraim-fithian | Fithian, Ephraim (I671)
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| 1140 | Moscript is probably Moscrip.Cencus takes June 22, 1975 | Source (S92)
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| 1141 | Moses and Elizabeth list residency in Albany: 14 years Source Type: Census | Source (S374)
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| 1142 | Mother's maiden name from California Social Security Death Index | Ella L (I148)
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| 1143 | Moved to West Virginia with sister and her husband, Phil Browning. In her letter (to Gary and Miki Bratt), she writes: "... When Phil and I moved to West Va. in 1922, your Dad came to live with us and was the most popular boy in his high school class. After he graduated, he intended to go on to W. Va Wesleyan -- he was quite an artist and as I remember it, he was interested in architecture. But my dad died and Ed went west with Ger as you know. I had taken Mothers place raising him (he was about 8 yrs when mother died) and no would could have been any prouder than I was over _that child_ your Dad, Gary. | Bratt, Edward Judge Paul (I7)
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| 1144 | Much is written about John Alden as he was a cooper aboard the Mayflower. John famously elected to remain in Plymouth when the ship left for its return voyage after spending the winter of 1620/21. You can read more about John at his Mayflower Society page, and also at his Wikipedia page. | Alden, John (I5624)
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| 1145 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bratt, R.L. (I10)
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| 1146 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Ray, L.G. (I13)
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| 1147 | Muster Company G. Enlisted. | Shannon, Ben (I5437)
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| 1148 | Mustered Out, Nashville, TN. 1884 Documents in support of his renewed pension applications say that he had contracted measles and a cold; and had deafness in one ear as a result of his service. The soldier writing this "support" said he often talked to Jasper at the tail end of marching line during the campaigns. [cite - NARA Pension Manuscripts] | Luper, Jasper C (I532)
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| 1149 | Name listed as Freda | Bratt, Fredrika M (I68)
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| 1150 | Name may be Gambert as Gamberts lived next to them in Berks. Co. | Kumbert, Anna (I747)
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