Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 3,136
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1351 | Records Eliz. Horn's birth year as 1851. Records Eliz. as zero births, zero living. Source Type: Census | Source (S301)
|
| 1352 | Records Leonora as Leonard (Male) but birth dates match. Source Type: Census | Source (S123)
|
| 1353 | Ref: http://home.vicnet.net.au/~cutter/allcutters/marriage_aus.html CUTTER Robert Ahern Not Known NOTT Gloria Sydney (NSW) 1940 | Nott, Gloria (I211)
|
| 1354 | Reference, Bratt Famly Papers, receipt of William Groesbeeck for funeral expenses for his wife. | David, Annatje (I184)
|
| 1355 | Referred to as "Butch" | Stephenson, Sylvester Sheets (I213)
|
| 1356 | Reinterment Quabbiu Park Cemetery, Ware MA | Conkey, Joshua (I3698)
|
| 1357 | Reinterment: Quabbm Park Cemetery, Ware, MA | Conkey, Eleazer (I3701)
|
| 1358 | Reinternment: Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware, MA Find A Grave Memorial# 17744181 | Conkey, John (I329)
|
| 1359 | Reinternment: Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware, MA Find A Grave Memorial# 65590814 | Conkey, Major General (Revolutionary War) Major John (I328)
|
| 1360 | Reinternment: Quabbin Park Cemetery, Ware, MA | Abercrombie, Margaret (I780)
|
| 1361 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lansberry, M.R. (I415)
|
| 1362 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Lansberry, T.M. (I416)
|
| 1363 | Relationship: Father in law | Kelly, John Jr. (I3394)
|
| 1364 | REMINISCENCES OF TRIP ACROSS THE PLAIN By JANE LUPER DOUGLAS Now, as Uncle John Luper has crossed the Plains, I will see what I can think of, or see if I can freshen up my memory of those childhood days out on the Plains where we saw Indians, Buffalo, Rocky Mountain Sheep, Sage Hens and Rabbits. It was in the Spring of 1853 that I remember well of leaving the old Home place in McDonough County, Illinois, for Oregon. My father had three large wagons loaded with provision and clothing besides a large spring wagon that Ma and us children rode in. This wagon was drawn by a span of large mares, and the large-loaded wagons were drawn by oxen. We had several cows that were broke to yoke and hitched to the wagons the same as the oxen, but I don't remember of seeing the cows put into the teams with the oxen. After bidding all the friends and relatives good-bye, we drove up to Uncle Issac Butler's to stay that night. And after supper there, we went over to my Grandfather Robinson's and there ate another supper, though my supper there consisted mostly of biscuit and honey and I don't think that I have ever tasted honey that was half so good, and that too with big fat cream biscuit. My, I can almost taste them yet. Well, after bidding those relatives good-bye in the morning, we started on, and it seemed to me only 2 or 3 days till we reached the Mississippi River that we crossed at Burlington. There we stopped for awhile. I remember that Ma went into the store and done some shopping. And I sat there in the wagon and watched the fashionably dressed women. It seemed to me that I never saw so many pretty women. I am surprised now that our men didn't all stop there - according to my childish fancy they were something grand. Then on and on we traveled, through the state of Iowa through storm and mud. When almost across that State, we saw the first Indians 98 out in their war paint, great tall, strapping big fellows that made us children crawl back into the wagons and cover up our heads. The Indians came out to meet the emigrants, holding out their hands, begging for money. Before we reached the Missouri River, we stopped at Council Bluff to load in provisions that had been shipped on ahead from some point near our old home, I think Canton. After Pa and the men had loaded in their freight, we drove on and I believe crossed the Missouri River that afternoon, late. There on the steamer that crossed us over, I saw the first Negro that I ever saw. And that scared me almost cold, for as he pulled our hack on deck, I thought he was going to pull us into the river. But we were all cold that night for we had to crawl off to bed with just crackers and hardtack for our supper. I remember of complaining over that night's lodging too. The river was rising fast and the men had to get some teams together and haul the wagons up out of the river bottom into the woods that was higher land; and there tied their teams to the trees ill morning. There is the spot where Omaha now stand. Then, after driving out into the open prairie, a pretty spot I thought, they made a fire and cooked eur breakfast. I don't remember anything of importance for a long distance, only the long tedious journey. It was travel all day. Stop and camp. Cook and eat - the next day the same thing over. And so on to the end. I can look back now and see so many little things that are only "memories" now. And I don't wonder that the men got too lazy to wash their faces when we struck camp-even refused to wash before they ate. I remember one evening that Pa told them there was no supper for them unless they washed and cleaned up a little. And just think of the dust and heat. But we were all there and had to keep moving if it was tiresome, and so it was. I remember of crossing Green River, a rough, rocky stream but the water so low that we forded. And after crossing safely, I got the worse scare that I encountered on the whole trip with an old Indian. I was riding in Uncle John's wagon and an Indian came sneaking up along beside the wagon as we were waiting for other teams to come on; and the off ox, Old Buck that would not let any of us children come near him was so very kind that he let that old Indian come forward between him and the wheel to look in and see what was inside of that wagon. Of course he saw a rifle strapped on each side of the wagon bows. Well, maybe I did not let out a yell loud enough to raise the dead on those plains, and I gave Uncle John a scolding besides. To this day I have no love for an Indian nor do I like to read Indian stories Well do I remember old Fort Laramie where Pa came near turning one of his men away for taking something that did not belong to him. I wrote my name on that Independence Rock that Uncle John mentions in his diary, and I tried to do what I saw others do, except to plunge into some stream and try to swim. 99 I also remember a big snow storm on Bear River on the 4th of July. I also remember Hot Springs and crossing a small stream where the water was hot enough to wash clothes. One spring they called Humboldt that was huge like a great boiling kettle. On Platte River I saw a herd of buffalo plunge into the river and swim across to the other side. We heard thunder storms in that country that were hard to beat. So along in that country it was thunder storms and Indians. One time as soon as our cattle were turned loose, they swam across a stream and into the woods' they went, seemingly on an Island I know. I rode there day after day, reading the Guide Books to see where would be our next camping places; those books which tell the names of streams and mention the camping places and if there was grass or not. Pa made it his business to walk on ahead towards evening to hunt up a camping place where there was water and grass - and wood if to be had. Well, finally we drifted on over the Cascade Mountains into Oregon, or better yet, into the Willamette Valley and on into Linn County where Pa bought out Avery Smith's Donation Claim, paid him $500.00 in gold - yes, in 50 dollar "gold slugs" that I never forget. There we were in a house again and how glad to have an earthen plate to eat on once more. Now you know all the rest. So, good-by till we reach the other country. Sarah Jane Luper Douglas Source Foulkes, Allied Families, 1952. | Luper, Sarah Jane (I534)
|
| 1365 | Reported to live near Atlanta, 1996 | Browning, Philip Macy Jr (I73)
|
| 1366 | Residence at time of death: 974 Madison Ave. Albany NY. Cause of Death Cerebral Hemorrhage Age: 68 years, 1 month, 13 days Card says: Bratt, Miss Sarah Rathbun Daughter of Gerrit T and Fredericka Bratt, and sister of Ms. Henry S. Fisher, Born Dec. 13 1861 | Bratt, Sarah Rathbun (I172)
|
| 1367 | Ret. Army Brig. General | Du Barry, Beekman (I938)
|
| 1368 | Rev. Thomas Gordon officiating | Family: Thayer, Honerable Shepard / Duncan, Elizabeth H (F1490)
|
| 1369 | Revolution for American Independence (DAR 129302) | Luper, Johan Jacob Sr (I158)
|
| 1370 | Revolutionary War Records John David was a private in Orange County, New York militia and signed Orange County Articles of Association. John David served under Col. Frederick Weisenfel in the Levies, also in Orange County Militia under Col. William Allison. He was granted a land bounty for his services. He signed the Articles of Association in Goshen Precinct, Orange County May 24, 1775. He also served in Orange County New York Fourth Regiment, Col. John Hathorn. John David resided in Goshen, Orange County, New York at the time of the Revolution. Some time after the close of the war he removed with his family to Albany, New York where he died in 1797 [source: probably Mary Ernestine Heacox Milne]. See: "New York in the Revolution" pp. 71-163-221; "History of Amherst, New Hampshire" by Daniel F Secomb pp. 560-561; "Calendar of Historical Manuscripts Relating to the Revolution" Vol. 1, p. 2.; Refer to Nat. Nos. 173085, 271845, 333448 [source: probably Mary Ernestine Heacox Milne]. Extract from Revolutionary War Service Records, 1775-83: Name: John David Rank - induction: Sergt Roll box: 72 Roll description: New York Extract from New York Military in the Revolution: Heading: The Levies - (Weissenfels) Rank: enlisted men Name: John David | David, John (I4095)
|
| 1371 | Richard Johns appears on the Virginia Loyal Address in King William Co., VA in 1702. WILL 0F RICHARD JOHNS King William Co., VA In the Name of God Amen, I, Richard Johns, of King Wm. County being very sick and weake in body but of Perfect Sence and Strength of memory thanks be to God Allrnighty Doe Constitute this. my Last will and Testament as followeth; first I comnitt my Soul into the hands cf Allimighty God who gave it unto me trusting through the merits and intercession of my blessed Saviour Jesus Christ to have free pardon and forgiveness for all my Sins, my body I commit to the Earth to be Decently buryed at the Deferentions of my Exrs hereafter named and as for the worldly Estate It hath pleased Almighty God to bestow upon mee I give bequeath as followeth, It. I give and bequeath unto my well beloved wife Jane Johns the Plantation I now live on and all the Land thereunto belonging as far as beaver dam run durein her naturall life and..after her Decease to my Sonn Rich?d Johns and the heirs of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever but if Said Sonn Rich?d Dye without issue as aforesd then the sd Land to fall .to my Sonn Arthur Johns and the heirs of his body lawfully begotten for Ever in Case of failure of issue of both my sd Sons as aforesd then my desire is that the Land fall to my Sonn John Johns and his heires for ever. It. It is my Desire that my Sonn Rich?d have Liberty to Live on the Plantation with his mother dureing the time of her Life and in Case of their disagreeing then my desire is my sd sonn have Liberty to Seate and live on any part of my Land above named. It. I Give unto my Sonn Wm. Johns one hundred acres of Land being the Plantation hee now lives on to him and his heires forever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Thomas Johns one hundred acres of Land out my Land adjoining to the Land my Sonn William lives on to him and his heires for Ever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Robert Johns all the remaining part cf my Land in these parts after the above two hundred acres is Laid out to him and his heires for Ever. It. I Give unto my Sonn Arthur Johns the remaining part of the devident of Land I now live on known by the name cf the Island neck to him and the heires of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever but in Case of failure of Such issue then to my Sonn Rich?d Johns and the heires of his body Lawfully begotten for Ever and in Case of failure of issue as above of both my two Sonns then my desire is that it fall to my Sonn John Johns and his heires for ever. It. I give to my Sonn Rich?d Johns a Negroe man called Will at the Expiration of three yeares after my decease and Dureing that three years the Said Negroe is to live with my wife and what Ever his labour Shall produce Dureing the time I Desire and appoint it for my Sonn John Johns toward the buying of a piece cf Land to him and his heirs for Ever. It. I Give to my Daughter Eliz?a now the wife of James Adams twenty shillings Ster?l. It. I give to my Daughter Mary now the wife of John Randle twenty Shillings Ster?l. It. I give to my Daughjter Jane now the wife of Josias Randle Six hundred pounds of Sweet sented Tobacco and Cask Convenient. It. I give to my Daughter Anne Johns two cows and calves and one Thousand pounds cf Sweetsented Tob?o and Cask Convenient to be paid at the age of Eighteen yeares or the day of marryage which Shall .first happen. It. I give to my daughter Martha Johns two Cows & Calves and one Thousand pounds of Sweetsented Tob?o and Cask Convenient to be paid her at the age Eighteen yeares or the day of Marriage which Shall first happen. It. All ye rest and residue of my personall Estate both goods and Chattells that I have not All ready given away I give and bequeaath to my Loveing wife Jane Johns whom I Constitute and ordain my full and sole Ex?r of this my Last Will and Testament Consisting of this and two other sides of halfe a Sheet of paper. In witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand & Seale this 12th day of January Anno 1703. V 1 p 106 The mark of Rid?d Johns R.J. Seal Witnesses: Henry Fox, Wm. Thomas, John Fox At a Court held for King Wm. County ye 20th day of March Anno Dom 1703 This will was proved by the Oaths of Henry Fox, Jno Fox, Gent., witnesses thereto and order for probate thereof Granted Jane Johns Ex?r thereunto named. Vere Rscord?t Teste Wm. Aylett Cl.Cur. Test. Wm.. Aylett, Cl.Cur. NOTE: It has been widely published that Richard Johns of King William Co., VA was the son of Roger Johns of Northampton Co., VA. This is not believed to be true. There is no proof that Roger Johns had children. | Johns, Richard (I3361)
|
| 1372 | Riego Jr. is recorded as Curtis Source Type: Census | Source (S413)
|
| 1373 | Role: Informant | Wolf, Martha Eviza (I5802)
|
| 1374 | Roll: 333; Page: 294; Image: 597; Family History Library Film: 0017204, Hoosick, Rensselaer, New York, USA | Fonda, Jacob A (I3608)
|
| 1375 | Rooming with Lauro Mora (and wife Ruby) Source Type: Census | Source (S274)
|
| 1376 | Rovert is presumed the person recorded as Moses. Source Type: Census | Source (S260)
|
| 1377 | Roy moved from Oklahoma to California. First to Blythe/Palo Verde, then to Orange County, Laguna Beach. He was a prominent figure in the early development of Laguna Beach. He was active in building construction as well as an early founder of the Laguna Beach Festival of the Arts. He is mentioned in multiple accounts of the early founding of that art festival. Some Google searching produced a record of several family artifacts on file at the Cal State University, Fullerton Library. There may be a negative of him and his wife Mary Gostling in this collection. "Ropp, Roy M., 1970-08-05 - 1974-05-11, 18-2, Document box: 60. Local History Subject Files (Collection), LH-2018-09. CSUF University Archives & Special Collections." Ropp, Roy M., 1970-08-05 - 1974-05-11, 18-2, Document box: 60. Local History Subject Files (Collection), LH-2018-09. CSUF University Archives & Special Collections.This collection contains a photograph/negative of Roy Ropp and his wife, MarieRoy M. Ropp was born in Kansas in 1888, and his parents homesteaded in Oklahoma in 1901. By 1921, Ropp brought his family to Laguna Beach, California, where he worked in the construction industry. A self-taught painter, in 1935 Ropp began the "Pageant of the Masters" in Laguna Beach's Festival of Arts, using real people to identically recreate iconic works of art. Ropp directed the Pageant until 1941 and again in 1950. In 1961, Ropp retired to Yucca Valley, California, where he died in 1974.See also: "Muted Symphony" oil painting by Roy M. Ropp (currently hanging in office). LH 50-20-2: Laguna Beach (City) Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters. LH 50-20-2 (Oversize): "Through the years with Roy M. Ropp" scrapbook. CSUF Center for Oral and Public History: O.H. 86.Ropp and his wife, Marie are significant figures in the early Festival of the Arts in Laguna Beachhttps://www.ocregister.com/2008/07/03/a-pageant-of-the-masters-timeline/Several of his desert landscapes gave sold at auction in the past few years See also, OC Register Article from 2008 Roy married my relative, Mary Elizabeth (Bess) Conkey in 1963 and the two of them lived in Yucca Valley until he passed away in 1974. Roy was an artist and Google searches will produce a few examples of his work, particularly his desert landscapes. His work will occasionally come up in various auctions and you may find some of his paintings available for sale on eBay. Roy is listed many books and newspaper/magazine articles about artists and Laguna Beach development. Google index suggests Roy is listed in Who was who in American Art, 1564-1975, Volume 3, but I have not had a chance to research this to validate the reference. | Ropp, Roy (I222)
|
| 1378 | Ruby was the wife of a "powerful movie director" which caused him to become unable to get work in the entertainment biz. So Bob had to leave the USA and move to Australia, permanently, and change his name to Laurie Brooks. Born in 1907? Marriage to Katherine ends in divorce (Ruby) cf Foreign Correspondence, Geraldine Brooks | Cutter, Robert Ahern (I16)
|
| 1379 | Russian Poland | Pietrewicz, Wladyslaw (I3324)
|
| 1380 | Said to have died as sea in early manhood, age unknown. | Bratt, John (I187)
|
| 1381 | Saint Francis Xavier Cemetery | Balthasar, Caspar Heinrich (I4355)
|
| 1382 | Salem Gazette, 11 August 1820: Death - At Corinth, suddenly, Col. Abel Jackman, 56. He was assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, when they stung him so that he expired in about ten minutes. Also New Hampshire Sentinel, 1820-07-29. Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886 (203): Col. Jackman was a soldier of the Revolution and was at West Point at the time of Arnold's defection. Col. Jackman continued to live on his farm until June 24, 1820, when he, assisting in putting a swarm of bees into a hive, was stung so that he expired immediately. He was aged at the time of his death 56 years | Jackman, Colonel Abel (I3843)
|
| 1383 | Salem, Oregon, City Directory, 1913 | Luper, James Reah (I552)
|
| 1384 | Salem, Oregon, City Directory, 1915 | Luper, James Reah (I552)
|
| 1385 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141. Abigill, d. Daniel and Elenor, Sept. 4, 1759. | Jackman, Abigail (I3857)
|
| 1386 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 141. | Jackman, Daniel (I3856)
|
| 1387 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . Levi, s. Daniel and Elenor, Feb. 15, 1765. | Jackman, Levi (I3858)
|
| 1388 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . Martha, d. Daniel and Elenor, Feb. 18, 1775. | Jackman, Martha (I3861)
|
| 1389 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . | Jackman, Sarah (I3860)
|
| 1390 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 142, . (contains birth an death details) | Jackman, Eunice (I3855)
|
| 1391 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), 564. French, Johanna, w. Simon, [died] May 15, 1704. NCTBK. | Jackman, Joanna (I3909)
|
| 1392 | Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, United States. Vital Records of Salisbury, Massachusetts, to the end of the year 1849. (Topsfield, Massachusetts: Topsfield Historical Society, 1915), p. 154. MERRILL, Elianer, d. Tho[ma]s and Martha, [born] Sept. 1, 1732. N.CT.BK. | Merrill, Eleanore (I3854)
|
| 1393 | Sally Yeatman's brother, Griffin Yeatman, was one of the pioneer residents of Cincinnati, Ohio, moving there when it was known as Losantiville and had only a few houses. He ran a historic tavern known as the Square and Compass, overlooking one of the earliest landing places of the Ohio River, a cove still known atoday as Yeatman's Cove. The tavern was the center of all civic and social live and visited by such luminaries as Lafayette, Andrew Jackson, and Aaron Burr. He was the county recorder of Hamilton County for many years, He also served as justice of the peace. | Yeatman, Sarah (I3391)
|
| 1394 | Same address a Noah Browning, Lawyer | Browning, Philip Macy (I144)
|
| 1395 | Same address listed as Edgar's Menands card in 1913. I am not sure what to think about the Birthplace Ireland notation here. This date matches the date given by | Bratt, Margaret Ann (I176)
|
| 1396 | Same residence as son, Philip M. Browning | Browning, Noah Harrison (I4203)
|
| 1397 | San Diego, San Diego County, California, USA | Family: Luper, James Martin Barnheisel / Gosner, Mary E. (F120)
|
| 1398 | Sara H Macy is recorded as Sarah M R Browning. Noah Browing is Noah Harrison Browning. Aunt Eliz. Coleman is probably family name Macy Source Type: Census | Source (S253)
|
| 1399 | Sara's father came to the US from Londonderry, Ireland when he was 17 years old. He settled in NY State. | Hopps, Sarah Jane (I157)
|
| 1400 | Sarah's age is recorded at 55. I think this is an error. Josephine's age is recorded as 26. Source Type: Census | Source (S366)
|