Notes
Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 3,136
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1851 | They young children are presumably those of Oscar and Charity Source Type: Census | Source (S209)
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| 1852 | This census is problematic with family records. I've mapped the children to the closest family member's age, but that may not be correct. Birth dates don't really match and neither do the names. The person listed on the census as Emma is linked to Catherine. The person listed ad Daniel on the census is linked to Edgar, but neither of these choices may be correct. Source Type: Census | Source (S376)
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| 1853 | This transcript contains a transcript of John Luper's trail crossing log/diary -- with some annotations -- Sarah Jane, and W. Grant Luper. Transcript author, William Russell is grandson of Sarah Jane Luper Douglas. Additionally, this document contains several remembrances: John Luper (a crossing epilogue) Memories of the Trip "Across the Plains." by Sarah Jane Luper Douglas, dated Dec. 16, 1914 "My Family" un attributed, but I believe written by William James Russell. No date I imagine all material save William James "My Family" is transcribed from handwritten letters and journals. I do not have any in my possession though I do have hand-written (probably hand written copies) letters from Martin Luper's daughter Harriet E Luper (Speidel). Much of this crossing diary is recorded in Sunshine Foulkes "Allied Familes" as well. Footnote: John Luper, Sarah Jane Luper Douglas, William James Russell (transcribed by William Russell), Chronological History of the trip from Illinois to Oregon; PDF images of carbon copy of type written journal transcript, from April, 1853 to August, 1853 (Oregon Trail). Short Footnote: Russell), Chronological History of the trip from Illinois to Oregon. Bibliography: Russell), John Luper, Sarah Jane Luper Douglas, William James Russell (transcribed by William. Chronological History of the trip from Illinois to Oregon. PDF images of carbon copy of type written journal transcript. Oregon Trail, from April, 1853 to August, 1853. Author: John Luper, Sarah Jane Luper Douglas, William James Russell (transcribed by William RUSSELL) Manuscript Title: Chronological History of the trip from Illinois to Oregon Record Type: PDF images of carbon copy of type written journal transcript Place Created: Oregon Trail Record Dates: FROM APR 1853 TO AUG 1853 | Source (S530)
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| 1854 | Thomas and Sarah had 10 children | Family: Norris, Thomas / Stills, Sarah A (F1777)
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| 1855 | Thomas LOTTRIDGE was born on 22 Jun 1742. He died on 10 Nov 1802 in Albany,Rensselaer,Ny. He married Maria BRATT\\BRADT on 13 Jul 1766 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony. Maria BRATT\\BRADT [Parents] was born on 2 May 1742 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony. She was christened on 23 Jun 1742 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony. She died before 19 Jul 1804. She married Thomas LOTTRIDGE on 13 Jul 1766 in Albany,Albany,NY Colony. [Notes] family group sheet from: Glenda Lloyd 9519 Tremont Ct. Orangevale, CA 95662 birth date may have been 22 JUN 1742? They had the following children: F i Elizabeth LOTTRIDGE M ii George LOTTRIDGE F iii Catherine LOTTRIDGE M iv Robert E. LOTTRIDGE F v Mary LOTTRIDGE M vi Barnadus Bratt LOTTRIDGE M vii John LOTTRIDGE M viii James LOTTRIDGE | Bratt, Maria Danielse (I401)
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| 1856 | Thomas was a Fife Major (Recruiting?) in the Revolutionary War (1812) at Erie, PA. Three older McMurtry's were also in Revolutionary War -- source, Lenore's family history book Imprisoned in 1781 for debt | McMurtry, Joseph (I160)
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| 1857 | Three Children to Mattie & Wm. | Family: Smith, William Jasper / Morris, Martha O (F70)
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| 1858 | Three marriages: Willem De Kay 1625; Lucas Rodenburg after 16 Sep. 1652; Pieterszen Van Brugh 24 Apr 1658 | Jansen, Trijntje (I5601)
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| 1859 | Three servants listed in this household Source Type: Census | Source (S352)
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| 1860 | Timothy Chase was born Feb 14, 1760 in Little Compton R.I. to James Chase and Hulda Winslow .His Family had recently moved the twenty miles from Freeport MA to Rhode Island. Little Compton is inland a few miles from Rhode Island sound. on the south east of Rhode Island.... Timothy grew to maturity, and during the Revolutionary War, in his late teens, he served as an Aide de Campe to General George Washington. On Nov. 2, 1784, Timothy married Sarah Simmons. Timothy and Sarah remained in Little Compton for ten years after their marriage, and their first six children were born there.... In 1794 after James birth, they moved to Fanklin MA where they had three more children. In 1802 they moved again to Bristol, VT. Timothy then age 42, got some land where his children grew to maturity. By 1822 all the children had left home. Abner took part in the war of 1812. In March 1824, Abner died in Addison County at age 40, leaving 8 children ranging in age from 13 years to 6 weeks. His family soon joined Isaac in Sparta N.Y. as had Ezra earlier. On Apr. 18, 1832, Tomothy Chase died in Bristol Vt. at age 72. Sarah followed him in death on Aug 28, 1836 at age 75. Both are buried in Bristol, VT. | Family: Chase, Timothy / Simmons, Sarah (F183)
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| 1861 | To New England Colonies | Cutter, Richard (I325)
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| 1862 | To perform marriage as a minister of the Gospel of the Baptist Church | Leftwich, Rev. William (I752)
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| 1863 | To U.S. 11 Aug. 1732 ad Philadelphia, PA, on ship "Samuel" (Signed with mark, aged 22) with presumed brother John (Strassburger's Penn. German Pioneers). At Schifenthill, Philadelphia (?) Co. (Berks Co. after 1752) in 1733. On 1734 petition for naturalization in Bucks Co., PA as "Barnheill" (on "original list" & as "Felty Barnard" in Davis' History of Bucks Co.); naturalized 11 Apr. 1741 in Philadelphia Co. Land warrants in Bucks Co. 1745 (100 acres) & 1750 (50 acres); "Valantine Barontheisel" and "early settler" in Lynn Wep., Lehigh Co. (Bucks Co. to 1752 & Northhampton Co. 1752-1812), but does not seem to have retained the land as no surveys exist for him. "Felt Bensel" in 1752 tax list in Tulpenhocken Twp., Berks Co., PA.; "Valentine Bernhisle" in tax lists 1760 (Albany Twp.) & 1764 (Windsor Twp.) Berks Co. | Barnheisel, Valentine (I3274)
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| 1864 | To US in 1732 to Philadelphia, PA with father (?) Valentine Barnhisle. | Barnheisel, John Martin (I660)
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| 1865 | together, George and Elizabeth had 12 children | Family: Gradwohl, George / Schaub, Elizabeth (F2112)
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| 1866 | Took oath of allegiance in 1677 and was made freeman in 1690. Represented Salisbury in the general court at Boston in 1691. | Eastman, John (I3993)
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| 1867 | Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five) | Luper, James Martin Barnheisel (I150)
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| 1868 | Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five) | Luper, Jenny Lind (I539)
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| 1869 | Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five) -- Note, a Chain is 22 feet so the scale is 1100 ft. to an inch (or about .2mi/in) | Luper, Harriet Elizabeth (I50)
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| 1870 | Traveling with her mother, Katherine Cutter. Ship Lurline. Departed Honolulu Nov. 4, 1933. | Cutter, Morneen Kamiki (I12)
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| 1871 | Tucson Daily Citizen | Luper, Col James R Jr (I4700)
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| 1872 | Tucson Daily Citizen | Luper, Col James R Jr (I4700)
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| 1873 | Tucson Daily Citizen | Hiller, Rene Esther (I4980)
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| 1874 | Tuscon Daily Citizen | Luper, Col James R Jr (I4700)
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| 1875 | Twin of Barbara | Heintz, Madeline (I519)
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| 1876 | Twin of Madaline | Heintz, Barbara (I515)
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| 1877 | Two children | Family: Hille, Henry M / Luper, Carol Louise (F1894)
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| 1878 | Two day transfer to steamer for trip up Mississippi http://www.lib.byu.edu/mormonmigration/voyage.php?id=549 | Hawkins, Creighton (I59)
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| 1879 | Two marriages -- in 1642, married Surgeon Hans Kierstede, then in 1669 to Cornelis Van Borsum | Jansen, Sara (I5600)
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| 1880 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Hawkins, K.L. (I449)
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| 1881 | Unattributed: JACKMAN, A. M., of Barre, son of Abel and Dorothy (True) Jackman, was born in Corinth, March 2, 1813. His father came from Salisbury, Mass., and was one of the early settlers of Corinth. The son, left an orphan at an early age, went to Barre and learned the trade of wool carder and cloth dresser. His opportunities for education were limited to the common schools of Corinth and a few terms at Barre district schools. Working with untiring industry and living prudently, laying up and not squandering the liberal wages he received, he was enabled in 1836 to hire and three years after to purchase the mill in which he was employed, and he conducted his business until the factory was destroyed by fire in 1853. In February, 1856, Mr. Jackman bought an estate in Barre. Much of this he has sold, and this portion of the property is now occupied by the thriving village of Barre. When he commenced his business everyone, with perhaps the exception of the doctor, lawyer and clergyman, wore homespun, the product of the family loom, woven and fashioned in the home circle, and there was but one cloth manufactory in the state, that of Governor Paine of Northfield, the only product of whose mills was exclusively indigo blue broadcloth. Mr. Jackman has lived to see an entire change in the population of the town of Barre, and he is the only one that remains of the bygone generation of Barre village. He took to wife, April 11, 1837, Christina, daughter of David and Delia (French) French. Their union was blessed with four sons and one daughter: Orvis French (a soldier of the Union, deceased in 1885), John, George W., Eveline (Mrs. F.H. Roberts), and Charles Edgar (deceased). Mrs Jackman departed this life in 1885. Mr. Jackman has always been a Democrat, and has taken an active interest in town and county affairs. For twenty -five years he was sheriff or deputy sheriff and also justice of peace. He was strongly in favor of a resolute prosecution of war for the preservation of the Union, and one of his sons lost an arm in the service. Mr. Jackman carries the cares and labors of his four score years bravely, with form still erect and his mental faculties unimpaired. | Jackman, Angier March (I3851)
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| 1882 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Karganilla, Domiciano / Danahy, T. (F1412)
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| 1883 | Unmarried, No occupation, No former military service | Bratt, Edgar (I182)
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| 1884 | Unsure if this is the same Catherine Judge, but the dates align and it appears her children are burried in this cemetery. | Judge, Catharine (I3280)
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| 1885 | Unsure of Martha's relationship to parents. 1860 Census reports birth place is England. Adopted? | Barton, Martha (I4515)
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| 1886 | Uploaded as 0188, May 11. | Young, Ethel Blanche (I2610)
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| 1887 | US Army | Douglas, Arthur Dean (I4737)
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| 1888 | US Army | Ray, Paul James (I146)
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| 1889 | US Army | Reifschneider, John C. (I582)
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| 1890 | US Navy | Browning, Philip Macy Jr (I73)
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| 1891 | Utah Pioneer. Came across the plains with the "LDS Independent Company" in 1852. Helped build the temple hauling, carving marble for the Temple in SLC | Hawkins, Creighton (I59)
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| 1892 | Vermont Historical Gazetteer by Hemenway, Page & Wing, page 886: In June, 1797, Moses jackman (a brother of Abel Jackman), and Josiah Rollins, while employed in felling trees for Abel Jackman, were felling a tree together, which when it fell struck Mr. Jackman on the head, killing him instantly. | Jackman, Moses French (I3859)
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| 1893 | very young | Luper, James (I3496)
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| 1894 | Virginia | Family: Nye, A. J. / Elizabeth (F1823)
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| 1895 | Virginia Elizabeth W Smith recorded as Delia V Smith. No reference to J W L Smith (Johnny in 1860 Census). Check marks in "married within the year box for all children Source Type: Census | Source (S247)
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| 1896 | Virginia Marriage file suggests Mar. 5, same year. | Family: Smith, John Wesley / Leftwich, Sally Saunders Claytor (F71)
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| 1897 | Visited grave-site -- See Burial tag. Grave marker appears to be a double grave, but the other marker is broken off. Did she die in child-birth? Would fit the early date of death. | Dunbar, Frances Elizabeth (I151)
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| 1898 | Warren Co. Illinois County Court Records, Film # 1377920 - 1377922. | Family: Luper, Jasper C / Cornell, Catherine (F273)
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| 1899 | Was a Mason, Naturalized in 1927 | Molotchick, Maxwell Benjamin (I5203)
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| 1900 | was buried in the Cluniac Priory of St Pancras (which she founded) at Lewes in East Sussex. Initially buried before the high altar, her bones and those of her husband William de Warrenne were later moved to the Chapter House of the Priory when it was built in the 13th century. The priory was demolished at the Dissolution in 1537. The bones in their lead caskets were uncovered in 1845 when a cutting for a railway was being dug through the remains of the Priory. They were re-interred in the church of St John the Baptist which was once the hospitium of the priory. Her tomb slab can be seen in the Gundrada chapel in that church. | Gundrada (I1119)
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