Notes
Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 3,136
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1251 | Not exactly sure the Mary listed with Wm Augestine Leftwich is this person. If so, she appears in both Pettis Co. MO and Maury Tenn census of 1950. Mary does marry William, son of Wm Augestine so, this seems plausible | Smith, Mary Malinda (I2831)
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| 1252 | Not proven | Luper, David (I560)
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| 1253 | Not sure if Catherine Giffin is related, or servant to Ithamar and Elizabeth. Source Type: Census | Source (S256)
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| 1254 | Not sure if family name is Carr, or something else. | Katherine Elizabeth (I4680)
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| 1255 | Not sure if this is the right Eli. Dates match. | Dunbar, Elizar M (I392)
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| 1256 | Not to be confused with the scottish novelist/poet. | Stephenson, Robert L (I5266)
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| 1257 | Notation in Luper records says "Separated 2 years." US Census shows Gracie Billings, 1880 Census. Then, 1900 US Census shows Grace D Copeland with daughter Alta L. 14 years old. 1885 Platsmouth NE Census lists Grace Billings age 18. Father Clinton, Mother Ella Same note says Alta L Luper Kinnear, 2 grand children George and Barbara. Census shoe an Alta Kinnear and George age 1, Cheyenne, Laramie Wyo. Don't find a Barbara Kinnear in later Census. Marriage Status: Separated | Family: Luper, Willys Grant / Billings, Grace (F282)
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| 1258 | Note in Albany City Directory, 1920 | Bratt, Fredrika M (I68)
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| 1259 | Note, this is from an ancestry chart provided by D. H. Gomez, listing ancestors of Elizabeth Yeatman Smith. | Source (S48)
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| 1260 | Notebook on the history of John Alden documenting the family lineage to Shirley Mitchell. Notebook given to me by Shirley Bratt Mitchell. Footnote: John Alden by Given to me by Shirley Bratt MItchell, June, 2022. Short Footnote: John Alden by Given to me by Shirley Bratt MItchell. Bibliography: John Alden by Given to me by Shirley Bratt MItchell, June, 2022. Descriptive Title: John Alden Author: Given to me by Shirley Bratt MItchell Date: JUN 2022 | Source (S536)
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| 1261 | Notes from Cutter family history Richard cutter was the younger son of Elizabeth (William was the older son). Likely came to the colonies as emmigrant. Probably when he was under 20 and unmarried. He was a cooper. Became a member of the artillary company 1643. Married Elizabeth (Williams written in the gutter). About 1644. Richard died June 1693, aged about 72 years. Buried in Cambridge old burying grounds. In the western part of the yard. He had a second wife Frances (Perriman Amsden), widow of Isaac Amsden or Emsden of Cambridge who lived longer than he. | Cutter, Richard (I325)
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| 1262 | Notes from D. H. Gomez Richard T. Thompson came to Cooper Co. Missouri with his parents in 1836. He was a builder, and later an undertaker in Boonville. He mad the coffins by hand and his daughter Fannie helped him in his shop. "Home Town Sketches" by Emile Paillou states that "Uncle Dick" Thompson was his "cross-the-street neighbor and he had two charming daughters, Cornelia and Fannie, who kept the place cluttered up with beaux." Cornelia is burried near Fannie in Walnug Grove Cemetery. | Thompson, Richard (I3373)
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| 1263 | Notes from D. Haley Gomez Ruben Smith enlisted in the Virginia Militia at the age of 17 in the Revolutionary War, serving under Capt. Robert Beal and Col. William Heth (or Heath). He was wounded, captured by the British, and then escaped through the aid of his sweetheart, Betsy Rice Smith, according to the D.A.R. records. Her father, Edward Smith, was a Tory and probably [was] opposed to the relationship. They married in 1782 and must have reconciled with her family, as they are remembered in Edward Smith's will of 1815. By the end of his life, Reuben was so enfeebled by the wound in his face from the war that his son, John Wesley Smith, ran the family plantation for his father and mother. Reuben and Betsy had fourteen children. | Smith, Reuben Bartholomew (I751)
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| 1264 | Notes from D. Haley Gomez: Capt. L. Smigh was an officer in the 13th Missouri Cavalry, Company I, Confederate Army. He served under Col. Robert C. Wood, in Wood's Regiment or Wood's Partisan Rangers, as they were known. His unit served as the personal guard fo General Sterling Price and saw action at Pine Bluff, Ark., Jenkins' Ferry and numerous engagements under Gen. Price in MO. The regiment surrendered at the end of the war at Shreveport, Louisiana and was paroled in June, 1865. Famliy history says that Gen. Price and his soldiers came to Rankin's Mill during the civil War and ordered William Rankin to grind flour for his troops. They paid with Confederate dollars. I can't help wondering if Capt. Leslie Smith was in that party. If so, his son was later to marry Mr. Rankin's granddaughter and live in the Rankin house on the farm. His portrait now hangs over a roll-top desk in that house. Capt. Smith married first, Mary Davis and had eight children: four boys and four girls. She died in January 1886 and he then married Fannie Pope Thompson in 1887. He was appointed sheriff of Cooper County in 1878 and served a second elected term in 1884. He and is young family lived in the family quarters of the old jail-house. (see http://www.friendsofhistoricboonville.org). Family history tells of the day a prisoner escaped and Fannie chased him down the alley with a broom. She used to cook meals for the prisoners. | Smith, Captain Thomas Leslie (I641)
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| 1265 | Notes from Dianne H. Gomez Sallie S. C. Leftwich Smith is the subject of a wonderful letter written probably by her son, Ferdinand. He describes his memories as a 10 year old boy, of the journey which the widowed Sallie and her ten children made by steamer and by wagons from Bedford County, Virginia to Pettis County, Missouri in 1846. They traveled with "fourteen servants, three wagons of household goods and ten seated carry-all or pleasure wagon equipped with tents for a camping trip over the mountains." They arrived in December after six weeks journey and, with the help of her brother, William Burwell Leftwich of Pettis County, she bought a tobacco farm where she raised her children. Some sources show her name as Sarah Saunders Clayton Leftwich, but the Leftwich Family Association says it is Claytor. Sallie's brother William Burwell Leftwich married John Wesley's sister Sarah Elizabeth Smith. | Leftwich, Sally Saunders Claytor (I639)
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| 1266 | Notes from Mollie Luper | Luper, Sarah Jane (I534)
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| 1267 | NY Public Library has collection of papers: " The Bratt family papers relate chiefly to extensive land holdings in the city of Albany and surrounding area, the Town of Greenbush and Hoosick Patent in Rensselaer County. In addition there are last wills and testaments of various family members and genealogical notes that reveal much information about the family and the historical setting in which the documents were created. The principal figures in the papers are Daniel Bratt (1672-1733), his son Bernardus (b.1704), Bernardus's son Hendrick (b.1750), and Hendrick's son Henry (b.1785). Of particular interest are (1) a 1709 document of Barent Albertsz Bratt (two years later than any other we have seen for him), (2) the fact that formal documents were still being written in Dutch in 1783, (3) the purchase by Daniel Bratt of the sawmill on the Normanskill that had belonged to his father Barent and grandfather Albert (the original "Noorman"), (4) the rise of Bernardus Bratt from shoemaker to gentleman and his service in the French and Indian War, and (5) the activities of women in the family: Rachel Ryckman's schooling, Elisabeth Bratt's investing in land, and Elizabeth Helling's travelling to England. A curiosity is Neklas Bovie's birchbark note. " See index page Cites include: • Daniel Bratt (1672-1733) • son Bernardus (b.1704) • Bernardus's son Hendrick (b.1750) • Hendrick's son Henry (b.1785) Spans 1663 - 1850 (more or less) | Bratt, Bernardus Danielszen (I193)
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| 1268 | Obit SPEIDEL-The Speidel family on Dearborn street is a sadly afflicted family, three members of it having died within three months. A daughter, Mary, died Nov 23, the father died Jan. 7, and now we have to record the death of Frank, who died Feb. 24. He was taken ill with partial paralysis and went to the Sisters' Hospital a week later, where he lingered until last Sunday, when he passed away. For a few days before his death he was entirely speechless. The doctors were unable to locate his trouble, but knew it was some pressure on the brain. It appears that while working at the Buffalo Spring and Gear Works last fall he was struck on the head by a piece of machinery, which raised a large bump, but after the swelling want away he didn't notice any more of it and the family had forgotten all about it, but after his death it was found that a large tumor had formed in his head, hence the pressure on his brain and the consequent paralysis. Francis Xavier Speidel was born at 232 Dearborn street, where the family still reside, and was well known in Black Rock. He was 28 years, 5 months and 27 days of age. He was a carpenter by trade and worked for George Argus shortly before he was taken ill. He was a member of St. Francis Xavier Society. He was married Feb. 12, 1890, to Frederika Kling, who survives to mourn his loss, together with a little boy and little girl, his mother, five brothers and three sister. The funeral took place Wednesday at St. Francis Xavier church; the remains being interred in the River Road Cemetery (hand written - 1894) | Speidel, Francis Xavier (I170)
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| 1269 | Obituary appears on 15 Sep., 1950 in Solvang, San Louis Obispo County, CA. Lists Dau. Genevieve De Masters and Son Channing | Peake, Charles Fredrick (I267)
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| 1270 | Obituary lists three children | Cutter, John W (I4485)
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| 1271 | Obituary Text: KELLY - John Kelly was born in Lewiston, Pennsylvania in 1792. He served in the war of 1812, moved to Old Franklin, Missouri, in 1817, and married Miss Bitha Lawless there in 1821. In 1826 he moved to St. Louis, living there until 1835 when he removed to Boonville. Under the ministry of Dr. Joseiah Boyle (sp?) he converted and joined the church in 1847. He died February 22, 1882 and was buried by his Masonic brethren, with whom he had been a member sixty years. He lived up to the principles of his order, and was held in great respect by his brethren. But he did not depend upon his Masonry for eternal salvation. He sought God through Christ, and lived a holy life for thirty-five years. He died in peace. Brother Kelly's ripe age and pure character brought him great respect from his many friends. He had been afflicted for twenty five years, a quiet sufferer in the family of his son-in-law, Brother R.R. Thompson, but never murmured. He only wondered why he was son long detained here and was always ready to depart. His good wife, who had been his comfort for sixty one years, survives him, and has the tender sympathies of numerous friends. The aged pair were greatly revered in Boonville, where they had lived so long and so beautifully adorned the Gospel. The fruits of Dr. Boyle's great revival in 1847 are still seen in Boonville and his works are still following him Brother Kelly is the last to have joined him above. -- G.W. Horn. | Kelly, John Jr. (I3394)
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| 1272 | Obituary: Harry Frances Smith of 310 45th St. Manhattan Beach died Wed. Mar 8. He was born May 16 1901 in Buena Park Calif. Survivors include a wife, Berdus, son Stanley Smith of Manhattan Beach, 2 daughters, Linda Marcus of Manhattan Beach and Vivian Shoemaker of Palos Verdes, 2 brothers, Stanley Smith of Fullerton, Calif, and William [Leslie] Smith of Oakland, Calif. 1 sister, Katherine Renison of El Segundo. Services were held today at 2 PM at McCormick Mortuary, Manhattan Beach. Internment followed at the Anaheim Cemetery, Anaheim, Calif. | Smith, Harry Frances (I74)
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| 1273 | Occupation is: Reatiler of Fancy Goods | Goodman, Frederika (I173)
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| 1274 | Occupation listed as Hotel and Drug Store Proprietor | Peake, Charles Fredrick (I267)
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| 1275 | Occupation, Laborer (in 2011, Google street view captures this as a vacant lot) | Judge, Patrick (I3279)
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| 1276 | Occupation: Glaizer Residences included: Waltham, Lexington, Shresbury, and New Ipswich, NH. In New Ipswich, hte bought a farm and became a farmer, but continued in his primary occupation as glazier. Burried on the east side of New Ipswich about two rods from the walk next to the road. His tombstone is described: Near the top is a human face with wings, below this are the words: "Momento Mori" Under this is inscribed the epitaph: Erected in Memory of Mr. John Cutter Who departed this life Sept. 27, 1771 in his 46th year of his age | Cutter, John Jr. (I322)
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| 1277 | Ohio National Guard | Fithian, William C (I617)
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| 1278 | On microfilm in the LDS Genealogy library, is a book of letters and articles written by the Rev. James Creighton (late 1700's to early 1800's). The book was given to the library by Licile H. Furr. Marjorie's copy of Eddie's family history has several of his sermons copied / written into his bio. | Creighton, Rev. James (I257)
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| 1279 | On Page 11: "Copy of certain imperfect old records of the Bratt Family and extracts from other genealogical papers related to the same" Written in 1879 by Edgar Bratt, Albany, Ny. (Hand written transcription by Fredrika Bratt | Source (S391)
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| 1280 | On ship "Loyal Judith." Took oath of alligiance the following day. | Chateau, Jean Nicholas (I3250)
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| 1281 | On the occasion of their fiftieth Wedding Anniversary | Family: Luper, Loren Bird / Smith, Mary Elizabeth (F1693)
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| 1282 | On the web, I found a John Conkey (II), with the same death date (April 1824), but the wife is listed as Johanna Dickenson (B. bef. 16 Apr, 1766, D 17 Nov. 1825). JF Conkey's family history (from which this is derived) has his wife as Margerit (sic) Abercrombie | Conkey, Major General (Revolutionary War) Major John (I328)
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| 1283 | One of four founders of South San Francisco Historical Society | Spangler, Edna (I653)
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| 1284 | Operated Spidel Grocery in Black Rock (now Buffalo). 335 East St. Also, was in the greeting card business. Clipping of 50th wedding anaversery. 73 Years Old at that time. | Balthasar, John N. (I511)
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| 1285 | or d. 891 | Anscarius, Marquis ofIvrea (I1683)
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| 1286 | Oradel is recorded as Emma O (I believe) Source Type: Census | Source (S321)
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| 1287 | Oregon, Marriage Indexes, 1906-1924, 1946-2008 (Ancestry.com) | Family: Luper, James Reah / Potter, Eleanor Gladys (F1781)
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| 1288 | Organic Heart Disease | Williams, Jenny (I680)
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| 1289 | Organized emigrant passage for approximately 250 saints. Was listed as emigration president in Zetland ship records. | Hawkins, Samuel Harris (I233)
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| 1290 | Originally departed Sep. 25 1636, but returned Nov. 7 due to inclement weather and lack of supplies. Departed again from Texel (Netherlands) on Oct. 8, 1637. Arriving New Amsterdam (Manhattan), Mar. 4, 1637. They could not proceed up the Hudson until Mar. 26, arriving at Ft. Orange Apr. 7. See more at: https://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/ships/nnship28.shtml Into Place: New Amsterdam, Manhattan, New Netherland Colony (New York) | Bradt, Albert Andrieszen (I491)
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| 1291 | Originally of the society of Friends. Joined Church of Christ of latter Day Saints when first proclaimed in Vermont. Removed to Nauvoo Ill., then to Salt Lake City, Utah. Disowned by Friends in 1872 | Chase, Sission Almadorus (I235)
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| 1292 | Owned land in various parts of Essex county. Gave a fram to each of his seven children. | Boynton, William (I4076)
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| 1293 | P 276 ... in 1669 she (Geertruy Pieterse Coeymans, sister of Barent Pieterse Coeymans, a miller of Norman's Kil), widowed in 1659.) ... In 1669 she married Albert Andriessen Bratt, a widower who lived in Norman's Kil, but following many appearances in Court in litigation involving property rights, alimony and other disputes, she was granted legal divorce." Footnote: The descendants of Lewis Hart and Anne Elloitt : with additional genealogical and historical data. Short Footnote: The descendants of Lewis Hart and Anne Elloitt : with additional genealogical and historical data. Bibliography: The descendants of Lewis Hart and Anne Elloitt : with additional genealogical and historical data. Title: The descendants of Lewis Hart and Anne Elloitt : with additional genealogical and historical data | Source (S531)
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| 1294 | Page include -- Joshua R. Bratt, Margaret L Bratt (Judge), Catherine Bratt (Daughter), Fredrika (Freda) Bratt (Daughter), Gerrit (Son), Edward Bratt (Son). | Source (S61)
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| 1295 | Page include -- Joshua R. Bratt, Margaret L Bratt (Judge), Catherine Bratt (Daughter), Fredrika Bratt (Daughter), Gerrit (Son), Edward Judge (Brother, presumably of Margaret). | Source (S60)
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| 1296 | Page includes -- Joshua R. Bratt (Widowed), Catherine Bratt (Daughter), Fredrika (Freda) Bratt (Daughter), Gerrit (Son), Edward Bratt (Son). Listing says Bradd, but presumably, same address as prior census, same family members, etc. match from previous census records. Margaret Judge Bratt not listed. | Source (S62)
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| 1297 | Parole card at conclusion of Civil War. Copy in personal files. Signed by Alvale Bishop, Cpt. and Provost Marshall. Lists Cpt. Smith's residence as Lexington MO. | Smith, Captain Thomas Leslie (I641)
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| 1298 | Partial from Find a Grave: "Franklin Bache Du Barry was an officer of the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey when he was transferred to the U.S. Navy at the beginning of the Civil War. Capt. Du Barry resigned his commission and joined the Confederacy and was stationed at Fort Morgan, Alabama, southwest tip of Mobile Bay below Mobile. Rumored to have met Mrs. Caroline Chandler in Mobile before the death of her first husband. His father, Dr. DuBarry, was the personal physician and friend of Joseph Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon and King of Spain. His grandmother's first husband, Benjamin Franklin Bache, was the grandson of Benjamin Franklin. His maternal uncle William John Duane (1780-1865), was the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and married in 1805 his stepfather's younger sister Deborah Bache, daughter of Richard Bache and Sarah (Franklin) Bache, Sarah being the daughter of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin Bache Du Barry was transferred to Charleston where he served on the staff of Gen. P.T. Beauregard. He was afterward transferred to Macon, Georgia, where he married the widowed Mrs. Caroline Holbrook Chandler on February 14, 1863 (one ref. says July 14, 1863). His wife afterward went to Grenada, Mississippi to visit relatives, the Ingrahams, and he was transferred back to Charleston but requested thirty days leave to go bring her back as she was reported ill. "Her family are in the enemy lines," he wrote, "and I have no one to nurse her." They returned to Charleston where he was Chief of Ordinance for the First Military District and Mrs. Du Barry nursed soldiers in the Charleston hospital. In April 1864 he requested six months leave in order to sail to Europe "for my health" and he had reportedly become ill with consumption. He was granted leave and was taken by his wife and his brother (William Duane DuBarry?) on board the FANNY, a blockade runner, which was chased by the U.S Gunboats from Wilmington to Nassau, and two days out he died and was buried at sea. " | Du Barry, Franklin Bache (I4842)
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| 1299 | Passed away while on tour for his, just released book, "Spying on the South" | Horwitz, Anthony Lander (I69)
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| 1300 | Passenger list, Pennsylvania, arriving in Los Angeles from New York | Browning, Philip Macy Jr (I73)
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