Notes
Matches 501 to 550 of 3,032
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| 501 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 119296997 Zitelle was born May 30, 1919 in Salt Lake City. She died October 22, 2013. Married Reigo Curtis Hawkins on November 11, 1939 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mom and Dad loved to dance. She worked in the food service industry at the University of Utah; and Salt Lake County Sheriff Office. She was a loving mother, a devoted homemaker, and loved to sew for all her daughters. Preceded in death by two daughters, Ann and Susan Hawkins; and two brothers, Willard and John Hellstrom. Survived by Curtis Hawkins, Pat (Wayne) Sam-Fong, Laura (Doug) Wagstaff, and Kathy (Dan) Andersen; twelve grandchildren, eighteen great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren, and brothers and sisters, June Thomas, Gordon Hellstrom, Vera Morgan, Mary Minnig, and Paul Hellstrom. The family expresses gratitude to Heartwood Hospice. Visitations will be held on Saturday at 12:00 p.m. in the Holladay Fourth Ward Building, 2917 Viewmont, Holladay. Funeral services will follow at 1:00 p.m. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune from October 24 to October 25, 2013. | Hellstrom, Zittelle L (I5061)
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| 502 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 157570914 Vivian Straaberg Hawkins Fellows, 94, passed away on January 25, 2016. She was born to Hyrum Axel Straaberg and Johanna Martina Andersen on September 28, 1921 in Salt Lake City, the youngest of eleven children. All have preceded her in death. Vivian was proud of her Scandinavian heritage. Both parents were immigrants to the U.S., her father arriving from Norway and her mother from Denmark. Mom attended Lincoln Junior High and graduated from South High. She always remembered those days with fondness as some of her best. As a young adult, she worked at an arms plant in the Salt Lake area, where she lived most of her life. She worked in California for the Signal Corps during WWII. After the war, she met and married South Pacific veteran Eugene Hardy Hawkins in the family home in Sugar House; she was married to "Jimmy" until his death in 1975. Together, they raised a son and a daughter, James Craig Hawkins (Judy) of Twin Falls, Idaho and Susan Lee Hawkins (Dane Beck) of Salt Lake City. Our mother was active in Boy Scouting when younger, serving as den mother for Cubs while living in the Canyon Rim area. Later, she was highly involved in Little League and Pony League Baseball organizations, serving as official scorekeeper for the Midvale teams her son played on. Mom felt passionately about the value of such programs for their influence in keeping kids out of trouble. While living in Midvale, she was a member of Ladies Guild, serving for a time as its president. During these formative years of her children's lives, she was a great supporter and nurturer, always ready to listen to their troubles and successes. A stay-at-home mom, Vivian was a wonderful cook and-way back then-a pretty good housekeeper. She managed finances efficiently and kept the family healthy, happy and secure. When her husband died in 1975 following heart surgery in Palo Alto, California, Viv faced a new set of challenges as a widow. For a couple of years, she worked as a teller at State Savings and Loan in Murray. In 1979, she renewed an old high school acquaintance with A. Wilford Fellows, also recently widowed. The two were married by Vivian's son, Craig, then Bishop of a Salem, Oregon LDS ward. Wilf and Vivian shared eighteen good years together at the home they built in Cottonwood Heights, traveling to foreign countries and enjoying the company of friends, relatives, and members of their LDS wards. Wilford died of congestive heart failure in 1998. Our mother remained in their home in Fort Union until moving into her son's home in Twin Falls last August. Mom was independent, spunky and much fun to tease, and always ready to go for a drive in the car. She was loyal to her family in everything she did and instilled the values of sharing, saving and self-sacrifice in her two children. Mom adored the companionship of dogs and cats and played pinochle and other card games with friends. She also preserved fruits and vegetables well into her eighties and doted over her raspberry bushes. Viv was intensely interested in national politics and kept herself well informed through television and newspaper. For many years, she was an election poll judge and enjoyed meeting people in that capacity. She is survived by her two children, eight grandchildren, and thirteen great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday, January 30, 2016 at Goff Mortuary, 8090 South State Street (100 East), Midvale. A visitation will be held there a half hour before the services. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune and Deseret News from January 28 to January 29, 2016. | Straaberg, Vivian Sylvia (I5075)
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| 503 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 24073830 Bernice Chatwin 1915 ~ 2005 Beloved mother, grandmother, and friend, born August 2, 1915, gently passed away on June 22, 2005 of natural causes. A soul of exceptional sweetness and kindness who was dearly loved by all. Throughout her life she opened her heart to everyone. The world has lost a child of light. She is survived by one daughter Phyllis Mathiesen and one son Lynn Chatwin; seven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. | Pyper, Bernice (I5137)
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| 504 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 40210410 Riego Curtis Hawkins, Sr., our beloved husband, father, and grandfather, passed away peacefully at his home after a courageous 10 year struggle with Parkinson's Disease. He was born December 20, 1909 in Granite, UT to Roy and Mariam Hardy Hawkins. Graduated from Jordan High School. Active in the LDS Church and served a mission. Upon his return he married his eternal companion, Zitelle Hawkins, in the Salt Lake Temple. They are the parents of six children; son, R. Curtis, Jr. and three daughters, Pat Ewell, San Diego, CA; Laura (Doug) Wagstaff and Kathy (Dan) Anderson. Two daughters, Susan and Vera Ann preceded their father in death. q Funeral Services will be held at 2 p.m. on Monday, February 3, 1997 in the Wasatch Lawn Mortuary Chapel, 3401 South Highland Drive (1495 East), where friends may call from 12:30-1:45 p.m. Interment: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Published in the Deseret News on 2/1/1997. | Hawkins, Riego Curtis (I5058)
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| 505 | From Find A Grave Memorial# 53182065 MIDVALE--Eugene (Jimmy) Hardy Hawkins, 62, 110 Birch St., died in Palo Alto, California, June 17, 1975, of complications following heart surgery. Born in Granite, Salt Lake County, March 12, 1912, to Reigo Stay and Miriam Hardy Hawkins. Married Vivian Strasberg, October 19, 1946; retired supervisor of lines and service, Midvale for Utah Power & Light Company; veteran WWII; supporter of Pony Leaque; active with LDS softball teams; member, executive board of 186 W. No. 57 for five years; WBBA Board of Directors. Survivors wife, son, J. Craig Hawkins, Moab; daughter, Susan Lee, Salt Lake City; two grandchildren, brother, Curtis R. Hawkins, Salt Lake City and sisters, Mrs. Elbert (Miriam) DeSpain, Granite and Mrs. Cecil (Lucille) Furr, Salt Lake City. Funeral 11 a.m. Saturday, East Midvale LDS Stake Center, 7570 S. 240 East. Friends 6-8 p.m. and Saturday at the center an hour before the service. Burial, Lake Hills Memorial Park. -Salt Lake Tribune, June 20, 1975, transcribed by Rhonda Holton | Hawkins, Eugene Hardy (I5059)
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| 506 | From Find a grave memorial: West Clayston, who died Tuesday night at Pershing Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in Hill Funeral Home, conducted by the Rev. T. A. White with burial in the Meadville Cemetery. Elsie Etta, daughter of George and Isabell (Brake) Ash, was born in Berry County, April 22, 1907. Mrs. Dean is survived by her husband, Doc Dean, of Brookfield; one son, Loren C. Swihart, address unknown; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Bertha Swihart, Chillicothe; two brothers, Vernon and Robert Ash, Brookfield; and several nieces, nephews and other relatives. Mrs. Dean was preceded in death by her parents and four brothers. She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Brookfield. Brookfield Daily News Bulletin, Dec 1978 | Ash, Elsie Etta (I4597)
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| 507 | From Find a Grave: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68651569/ai-douglas-lansberry "AI D. Lansberry Canoga Park, Calif. - Ai Douglas Lansberry, a native of Curwensville, Pa., died in his home at Canoga Park, Calif., Thurday, April 15, at the age of 70. Mr. Lansberry was born May 7, 1895, at Curwensville, a son of Samuel and Lucy Lansberry. He was graduated from high school in 1914. Mr. Lansberry was a veteran of WWI and after his army service, settled in California in 1920 where he became an upholsterer and furniture maker. He recently retired. He is survived by his wife, Leonora; a daughter, Marion Stamas; two sons, Dale, at home, and Donald of Los Angeles; three sisters, Ida Demi of Cornwells Heights, Pa.; Lena of Sophia, N.C. and Genevieve Riley of Higginsville, Mo.; one brother Allen of Phoenix, Ariz., and three grandchildren. Interment will be at Canoga Park. -- Clearfield Progress (Pa) April 17, 1965 Many Lansberry's are interned in this cemetery | Lansberry, Ai Douglas (I57)
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| 508 | From Find-a-grave # 119471319: Dr. Abel Lucio Rodriguez Larrain was commissioned a Captain, Doctor, U.S. Army Medical Corps, on 12 Aug 1943, and was honorably discharged on 17 Apr 1946. He participated in the 6 Jun 1943 Normandy invasion as a member of the 1st Engineer Special Brigade, which was the first assault brigade to land on Utah Beach. Dr. Larrain established one of the first medical stations on the Allied beachhead. During World War II he was wounded in action three times and was awarded the Purple Heart. He was also awarded the French Croix de Guerre, which was presented to him by General Charles De Gaulle. His other awards and decorations include the Presidential Unit Citation, American Campaign Medal, European-African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with 2 Bronze Service Stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Honorable Service Lapel Button WW II. He served a total of 30 months in the European Theater, and later became the post surgeon at Camp Brooklyn during the re-deployment of troops. | Rodriguez-Larrain, Dr. Abel Lucio (I40)
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| 509 | From find-a-grave memorial: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/68115164/ruth-mead-deputy Ruth V. (Vose) Deputy, 97, died Sunday, Aug 29 1999 at Greenwood Village South. She was born Feb 1, 1902 in London Mills IL. Her parents were Willis W. and Eva L Vose. She married Rovert M Deputy on Sept 4 1926. He preceded her in Death March 19 1984. Survivors include 2 sons, David V. Deputy of McCordsville and James L Deputy of Paltka Fla, 3 daughters, Jean L Stillwell of Decatur IL, Dorothy W marmaduke of Greenwood and Joan L Quigley of Ottawa Il. one sister Dorothy F Weaver of Greenwod. 32 grandchildren and 49 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by one daughter, Thelma Ann Samuels, one brother, Dee Vose and three sisters, VedaM Norris, Eshter Hartwick and Carolyn Schaffer. She was a graduate of the Univeristy of Illinois, with a masters degree in education. She and he late husband were co-owners and publishers of the Lawrence Journal and Cumberland Courier for 16 years and of the Courier-Journal in Crescent City Fla for 8 years, retiring in 1967. She was a member of Greenwood united Methodist Church and Business and Professional Women Association, where she was past president of the Lawrence and Crescent City Chapters. A memorial serivce will be conducted at 11:30 am until service time Tuesday at the Funeral home, burial will be at Washington Park North Cemetery in Indianapolis. | Vose, Ruth Mead (I5347)
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| 510 | From Find-a-grave: Leon and May had twin daughters died in infancy, 1884 Infant son, died in infancy 1886 Son - Royce Coleman Dyer 1888-1918 Infant son, died in infancy 1889 Charles Edward Dyer 1896 - 1917 Gordon J Dyer, died in infancy 1910 Hollis R Dyer 1916 - 1983 | Family: Dyer, Leon Eugene / Cutter, Mae Evangeline (F389)
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| 511 | From Funeral Card | Olson, Augusta Theresa (I46)
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| 512 | From Hattie's family records notebook: "George Luper, son of Dan was a big insurance financier of N. Y. City. The Security Trust and Life Insurance Company, Broadway and Twenty Sixth St. New York, N.Y. Hon Robert E. Patterson Pres. Thomas Bradley Sec. & Treasurer. First Vice President, George B. Luper, 2nd vice president and General Manager, cousin of Father James Martin Barnheyel Luper, father of born of Lewis, James, George, Harriet, Jenny Lind, and Grant Luper. | Luper, George B (I4410)
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| 513 | From Headstone: Co A 89 Ill Inf Civil War Vetran http://www.ilsos.gov/isaveterans/civilMusterSearch.do?key=155474 | Luper, Jasper C (I532)
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| 514 | From History of Rensselaer County, New York, p. 262 On a map of Hoosick Patent, dated 1754, appear other names; among them Bovie, Vanderrick, Huyck, Brimmer, Kott, and Roberts. Among very early settlers also were Breese, Fonda, and Onderkirk. Here also, at the place where the Harlem Extension Railroad crosses the Troy and Boston line, lived Barnardus Bratt, who on the 17th of January, 1735, married Catharyne Van Vechten, daughter of Johannes Van Vechten, and grand-daughter of Garret Garret Tennisse Van Vechten, one of the original proprietors of the Hoosick Patent; thus acquiring by marriage and by hase from ether heirs a large interest in the lands held under that patent. Mr. Bratt's large landed estate, great wealth, and assumption of manorial rights gave him a distinguished social position, and the title of "Patroon of Hoosick.'' He built the first saw-mill and the first gristmill erected in the district. They were built on a small brook which ran through the lateral valley before mentioned, and emptied into the Hoosick near his own dwelling. These mills were burned, and a large quantity of grain, lumber, and other property destroyed by some of the invading bands of French and Indians. The mills were rebuilt and run for many years. The old mill-stones may still be seen near the premises, interesting relics of that olden time. In early limes, before the erection of this mill, grain was taken to Albany to be ground, sometimes on foot, sometimes on horseback but always with toil, danger, and suffering, characteristic of heroic limes. The Sons of Barnardus Bratt were Daniel, of Hoosick Corners, John, of Bushkirk's Bridge; Gerrit Tennise, of Hoosick Corners; and Henry, of Albany. The daughters wen Maria, Mrs. Robert Lottridge; and Elizabeth, who married her cousin, John Bratt. In this last-named family were two daughters -- Catharina, who married Nicholas Groesbeck, and Christina, who married Cornelius Van Buskirk. Each of these husbands succeeded to valuable farms in the Hoosick Valley, as heirs of the old Barnardus Bratt estate. | Bratt, Bernardus Danielszen (I193)
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| 515 | From http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/b/anbbradt4197.html Anthony Barentse Bradt by Stefan Bielinski Anthony Barentse was born in 1657. He was the son of New Netherland pioneers Barent Albertse and Susanna Dircks Bradt. He grew up in his father's North end home and at the family farm on the Normanskill. He sometimes was called "Teunis." In December 1685, he married Willempie Teunisz Egberts at the Albany Dutch church. By 1708, their eleven children had been baptized at the church where both parents were members, frequent baptism sponsors, and where Anthony served as sexton. These Bradts lived near his father just beyond the new city's north gate. By 1682, he had joined with his brother to take title to their father's sawmill. In 1697, his Albany home was configured on the census. Two years later, he joined with his neighbors in swearing allegiance to the king of England. Prosperous, his holdings later were valued comparable to those of other Albany merchants. As late as 1720, he still was listed among the community's freeholders. Anthony Barentse served the community as well as the church as a financial officer. Known as the assessor and appraiser for the third ward, he then was elected city and county treasurer first in 1698. Re-elected annually, he served as chamberlain for more than two decades - collecting taxes, fines, and fees and authorizing disbursements for a range of items until his death in 1722. The children of this American-born community leader further established the Bradt family in Albany and its hinterland. Anthony Barentse Bradt died and was buried in February 1722. He had lived about sixty-five years. | Family: Bratt, Anthony Barentse / Egberts, Willempie Teunisz (F1488)
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| 516 | From http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/b/hebradt4240.html Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748) Henry B. Bradt by Stefan Bielinski Henry B. Bradt was born in November 1750. He was the last child born to the marriage of Bernardus and Catharina Van Vechten Bradt. He grew up in the first ward home of a transporter and landholder who at one time shared the contract to operate the cross river ferry. By January 1772 but perhaps not officially until more than a year later, he had married an Anna/Hannah David. By 1790, the marriage had produced nine children - some of whom were christened at the Albany Dutch church. Although we have yet to connect him to specific wartime activities, afterwards, a "Henry Bradt" was granted land bounty right under the Albany militia regiment. By 1788, the first ward house of Henry B. Bradt was valued on the city assessment roll. Two years later in 1790, his household included six boys under sixteen. In 1800, Henry and an older woman (perhaps he had re-married) still had three adolescent boys in their home. Anna probably was dead by that time as a receipt to Henry B. Bradt for funeral expenses for his wife from July 1794 is included in the Bradt family papers collection in the New York State Library. In 1797, a list of freeholders for the first ward identified him as a "yeoman." Just after1800, his name no longer appeared on community-based documents. By the time of publication of the first city directory in 1813, he seems to have left Albany. He seems to have held substantial land across the river in Greenbush. A "Henry B. Bradt" died in May 1823 and was buried in Hoosic. His estate took some time to be settled. | Bratt, Hendrick (I183)
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| 517 | From http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ghosthunter/genealogy/Anneke/Dutch%20Will.htm#Anneke%20Jans%20Will%20in%20the%20Old%20Dutch Translated http://freepages.rootsweb.com/~ghosthunter/genealogy/Anneke/page3.htm Translation Text: "Will of Anneke Jans Bogardus ---In the name of the Lord, Amen. Know all men by these presents, that this day, the 29th of January 1663, in the afternoon, about four o'clock, appeared before me, Derrick Van Schelluyne, notary public, in the presence of the witnesses hereafter mentioned, Anneke Janse, widow of Roeloff Janse, of Master Land, and now lastly widow of Reverend Everhardus Bogardus, residing in the village of Beverwyck, and well known to us, notary and witnesses; the said Anneke Janse lying on her bed in a state of sickness, but perfectly sensible and in full possession of her mental powers, and capable to testate, to which sound state of mind we can fully testify. The said Anneke Janse considering the shortness of life and certainty of death and uncertainty of the hour or time, she, the said Anneke Janse, declared after due consideration, without any persuasion, compulsion, or retraction, this present document to be her last will and testament, in manner following; First of all recommending her immortal soul to the Almighty God, her Creator and Redeemer, and cosigning her body to Christian burial, and herewith revoking and annulling all prior testamentary dispositions of any kind whatsoever, and now proceeding anew, she declared to nominate and institute as her sole and universal heirs her children, Sarah Roellofson (sic), wife of Hans Kierstede; Catrina Roeloffsen, wife of Johannes Van Brugh; also Jannetje and Rachel Hartgers, the children of her deceased daughter Fytje Roeloffsen, during her life the wife of Peter Hartgers, representing together their mother's place; also her son Jan Roeloffsen, and finally William, Cornelius, Jonas and Peter Bogardus, and to them to bequeath all her real estate, chattels, money, gold and silver, coined and uncoined, jewels, clothes, linen, woolen, household furniture, and all property whatsoever, without reserve or restriction of any kind, to be disposed of after her decease and divided by them in equal shares, to do with the same at their own will and pleasure without any hindrance whatsoever; provided never the less with this express condition and restriction that her first four children shall divide between them out of their father's property the sum of one thousand guilders, to be paid to them out of the proceeds of a certain farm, situate on Manhattan Island, bounded on the North River, and that before any other dividend takes place; and as three of these children at the time of their marriage received certain donations, and as Jan Roeloffsen is yet unmarried, he is to receive a bed and mulch cow; and to Jonas and Peter Bogardus she gives a house and lot situated to the westward of the house of the testatrix in the village of Beverwyck, going in length until the end of a bleaching spot, and in breadth up to the room of her, the testatrix, house, besides a bed for both of them and a mulch cow to each of them, the above to be an equivalent of what the married children have received. Finally, she, the testatrix, gives to Roeloff Kierstede, the child of her daughter Sara, a silver mug; to Annetje Van Brugh, the child of her daughter Catrina, also a silver mug; and to Jannetje and Rachel Hartgers, the children of her daughter Fytje, a silver mug each; and to the child of William Bogardus named Fytje also a silver mug; all the above donations to be provided for out of the first moneys received, and afterwards the remainder of the property to be divided and shared aforesaid. The testatrix declares this document to be her only true last will and testament, and desiring that after her decease it may be supersede all other testaments, codicils, donations, or any other instruments whatsoever; and in case any formalities may have been omitted, it is her will and desire the same benefits may occur as if they actually had been observed; and she requests me, notary public, to make one or more lawful instruments in the usual form of this, her, testatrix, last will and desire. Signed, sealed, and delivered at the house of the testatrix in the village of Beverwyck, in New Netherland, in the presence of Ruth Jacobse Van Schoonderweert and Evert Wendell, witnesses." "This is the X mark of Anneke Janse with her own hand. "Rutger Jacobus, "Evert Jacobus Wendell D. V. Schelluyne, Notary Public, 1663" | Jansen, Annetje (I208)
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| 518 | From Illustrated history of Lane County, Oregon, AG Walling Publ. (1884) p. 499 "James Luper: resides in Irving; is a farmer; was born in Fulton county, Illinois; came to state in 1853, and to county October, 1869; was married, in 1876, to Mary Pickett. One child, Carrellitice. Was again married, in 1882, to Francis Ray. | Luper, James Norton (I536)
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| 519 | From Journal of Education, Volume VIII, Montreal (Lower Canada), this date. No. 7 In Diplomas Granted by the normal schools session 1863-4, Elizabeth Ahern is granted a "Model School" diploma https://books.google.com/books?id=Al09AQAAMAAJ | Ahern, Elizabeth T (I215)
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| 520 | From Lenore Speidel Smith's Family History notebook: "Jacob Luper, Sen[ior?], Grandfather of Martin Luper lived on a farm, 3 mi. north of Harmonsburg, Penn, Crawford Co. with his wife, Magdalena Barnheisel Luper. They raised a large family, had a large farm. Children: Joseph, Dan, Israel, Jacob, Sam, David, Mattie, Christina, Katherine, Susan. Susan married Brown, Christine married Smith. George Luper, Son of Dan was a big insurance financier of NY City. The security trust and life insurance company, Broadway and twenty sixth st. New York, NY." Jacob fought in War of Revolution for American Independence. Ranger on the frontier, PA archives. Soldier of the revolution, Cumberland Co Militia DAR 129302 | Luper, Senator Johan Jacob (I158)
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| 521 | From my-cousins.com (Family History, Robert P Perkins, West Bloomfield MI. 48322 bobperkins@comcast.net (248.626.3253) | Delany, Amos Nichols (I2871)
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| 522 | From Northwich to the United States From: http://cheshiremagazine.com/Archives/leftwich.html (June 2008) In search of the Leftwich family roots J.Fran Orian He writes: ? I'm interested in knowing how far back the ancestry can be traced as there are several rumours in my family about our history that I would like to verify. Also, any information on the current state of repair and occupancy of 'Leftwich Hall' including its location? " The Leftwich family was a prominent in Cheshire antiquity and through one of their number the name is now equally established in many parts of the United States. The Leftwich?s known origins lie in the reign of Edward the Confessor when they were Lords of Leftwich and holders of lands at Shipbroke, near what is now the town of Northwich. With the Norman Conquest, the Barony of Shipbroke passed to Richard De Vernon who accompanied William of Normandy to England in 1066. Later through marriage into the Winnington family, another family of Norman origin, part of Shipbroke, and the Barony, returned to the Leftwich?s whose ancestral home was Leftwich Hall. Richard De Leftwich (1256-1307) was the son of Robert De Winnington and his second wife Matilda, a daughter of the Vernons. It was Richard who inherited the manor and was he who was the first to formally bear the name of Leftwich. In 1403, Robert De Leftwich fought at the Battle of Shrewsbury in the Percy Rebellion on the side of the defeated ?Hotspur?. He was afterwards proclaimed to be a Rebel. In 1658, or thereabouts, it seems that Ralph Leftwich, the son of Thomas Leftwich of England, emigrated to the New World and in New Kent County (Virginia) was granted 300 acres of land on the Peanketank River. His son Thomas was born in Caroline County and his grandson, Joel Leftwich, fought with distinction in many campaigns, including the American War of Independence, attaining the rank of Brigadier General. He served in the General Assembly of Virginia and was also Sheriff of Bedford County. The Leftwich family eventually spread across America, notably into the Southern states, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Tennessee, as well as Texas. One of the most illustrious Leftwich sons of modern times was Lt Col William G.Leftwich who was born in 1931 in Memphis. He enjoyed an exemplary military record with the Marine Corps but was sadly killed in a helicopter crash whilst serving in Vietnam. In 1979, a United States? war ship, the USS Leftwich, was named in his memory. Little is known about the earliest Leftwich Hall, except that it was demolished and replaced in 1493. In 1616 it passed out of the family when Elizabeth Leftwich married William Oldfield; she being the last in direct line of succession. The Hall remained in the Oldfield family for about 150 years and afterwards it was allowed to fall into decay, eventually being pulled down about 1820. A farm stood here until after the Second World War and the Leftwich council housing estate now occupies the site. The only evidence of the former ancestral home is in the name, Old Hall Road. | Leftwich, Ralph (I3200)
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| 523 | From October 21, 1916 | Family: Choate, Nathan Wilson / Russell, Katherine L (F410)
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| 524 | From Paula's notes: "(We fondly referred to her as the "hooky cop.") In the 1950's and 1960's she worked for the public schools system, when my generation was in high school. A time when truant officers patrolled the streets looking for 'teenagers who were not, but should have been, in school. Aunt Maud worked in this department. IF she came across the Fithian name, you can be sure our parents received a call from her." | Muller, Maud (I698)
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| 525 | From Paula's notes: "Milton served in the AC, this could mean Army Corp, or Army Air Corp. He enlisted [for WW II] Sept. 29, 1941. He was an administrative specialist and a marksman on the barbine M1. HE served with the HQ SQ 71st fighter wing. On Dec. 13, 1943, he left the European Theater. His battles and campaigns included the air offensive in Europe, Normandy, Northerrn France, and Central Europe. Rhineland. He was awarded the good conduct medal, the American Defense Service Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Campaign Medal. He was separated, Honorable Discharge, on October 13, 1945. At the time of his elistment, Milton was a salesperson at Sacramento Auto Parts and he was living at 1517 M. St., Sacramento. Information taken from AGO Form 53-55, Enlisted Record and Report of separation, Honorable Discharge." | Fithian, Milton Ellsworth (I713)
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| 526 | From Quackenbush Geneology: b. prob. in Niscayuna | Quackenbosch, Marrtije (I4112)
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| 527 | From Sac. Bee: " Posted 13 Apr 2015 by Thanksgiving Wedding. Rev. Father William Hughes will return to his home in this city In a few days in order to officiate at tbe marriage of bis brother Luke and Miss Elsye Fithian, of Jaokson, Amador county, which will take place at 10 o'clock on Thanksgiving day at tbe cathedral. Mr Hughes is well known in Sacramento. He was formerly a student of the department of engineering of St. Mary's College, Oakland, and is at present employed by the Southern Pacific Company at Bakersfield. Tbe bride-elent is a daughter of Ephraim Fithian, a stock raiser and lumberman of Amador county. Miss Eugenia Hughes, a sister of the groom, will be the bridesmaid, and Harry Uhlohard, of Oakland, will be tbe best man. Tbe wedding will be very quiet. - Sac. Bee 1910 United States Federal Census Idaho, Death Records, 1890-1967 U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Wedding Announcement Posted by Ancestry user: pioneerdescendant | Family: Hughes, Luke Albert / Fithian, Elsie (F2038)
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| 528 | From Social Security Death Index | Peake, Geneive Ardis (I5488)
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| 529 | From the book: Contributions to the history of the Eastern Townships: a work containing an account of the early settlement of St. Armand, Dunham, Sutton, Brome, Patton, and Bolton; with a history of the principal events that have transpired in each of these townships up to the present time 1866, Cyrus Thomas Google Books: https://books.google.com/books?id=gjEPAQAAMAAJ P. 204: "The first public house in Sutton was opened in 1840 by Dr FA Cutter in the building now used for the same purpose by A Hunt. Dr Cutter has been a physician here for many years and from his extensive practice and long residence has considerable influence in the township He has held municipal offices and is at present a justice of the peace. | Cutter, Frederic Augustus (I318)
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| 530 | From the church historians office, Leo worked with Jonathan Grimshaw as transcriber / recorder for Joseph Smith's legacy. Leo's handwriting can be found, for example on Page 146, The Joseph Smith Papers, History (1 May 1844 - 8 August 1844) See: http://www.josephsmithpapers.org/paperSummary/history-1838-1856-volume-f-1-1-may-1844-8-august-1844?p=152&highlight=leo%20hawkins Joseph Smith passed away in 1844, prior to Leo Hawkins arrival at Salt Lake City. Scholars debate the authenticity of these recorded histories. Regardless, Leo, along with other historians such as Jonathan Grimshaw were very active in the tasl of documenting the LDS Church History Narriative. | Hawkins, Leo (I245)
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| 531 | From WeRelate.org: CAUTION!! The relationship between Mary Ann & Winthrop T Jackman is probable but not proven. They both lived in Sutton, QC and Mary Ann married Dr. F.A. Cutter and their son Dr. F. A. Cutter Jr. married Elizabeth Ahern and one of their sons was named Winthrop Jackman Cutter. See note under F. A. The note attached to FA cutter reads: 2002 From Heritage Sutton, Nov. 30, 2002: In a further search (in F.A. Cutter Sr. obit) we have found that Frederick Augustus Cutter Sr. (1805-1888), a prominent Sutton personage, was married (second marriage) in 1840 to Miss Mary A. Jackman, daughter of Captain W. J. Jackman of Corinth, Vermont. | Jackman, Mary Ann (I319)
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| 532 | From WFT Submission He was a lawyer. He apparently did not go to law school, but did as so many did in that day, studied law with a judge Champney of New Ipswich, where he practiced law, taught school and ran a farm. | Cutter, Moody (I320)
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| 533 | From: Columbia County at the end of the Century, volume II, op 290, 291 (https://books.google.com/books?id=rNM4AQAAMAAJ) Browning, Noah Harrison, son of Charles Browning and Mary L Harrison born at Chatham NY June 30 1863. Mr Browning is of English and Huguenot descent on the paternal side and of English descent on the maternal side, the ancestors on the part of the father having settled in Rhode Island and on the part of the mother in Connecticut long prior to the Revolution. The paternal ancestors for several generations have been Quakers or members of the Society of Friends. The subject of this sketch was educated in the public schools at Chatham NY, at Swarthmore College Swarthmore Penn, and in the law department of the University of Michigan and was admitted to the bar of the State of Michigan in June, 1886. In October 1886 he re moved to Hudson NY where he entered the law office of CP & FJ Collier and was admitted to the bar of the State of New York in February 1888. He immediately commenced the practice of law at Hudson and remained with the firm of CP & FJ Collier until January 1893 when he became a member of the law firm of Collier, Collier, & Browning and has since that time continued in business with them. The firm is engaged in the general practice of the law and the firms of CP & FJ Collier and of Collier Collier & Browning, its successor have always maintained a high professional reputation. Mr Browning became secretary of the Columbia Agricultural and Horticultural Association in 1892 and has since been continued in that office and has taken an active interest in the affairs of the society. He has not been active in politics but has always been a consistent Republican. He is a member of the University Club of Hudson, of the Lincoln Republican Club, and of Hudson Lodge No 7, F & AM. Mr Browning on July 27 1893 married Sarah Macy Rivenburgh of Hudson NY, daughter of Jacob M Rivenburgh and Elizabeth Macy. Mr and Mrs Browning have one child a son Philip Macy Browning born March 15 1899. | Family: Browning, Noah Harrison / Rivenburgh, Sarah Macy (F1639)
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| 534 | From: The Van Vechten genealogy / compiled by James Brown Van Vechten, ... Van Vechten, James Brown, 1871-1950. (p 258) Lists Catherine birth year as 1711. (p 495) #l044 - CATHARINE, daughter of #l033 - Johannes and Maria Bogardus She inherited some extensive holdings in the Holland Patent in the Hoosic Valley from her grandfather #3 Gerrit Teunisse, who was one of the Patentees. She married Bernardus Bratt, a member of one of the old Dutch families of New York. The Bratt name, like many others, went through numerous changes and some of the descendants are known as Bradt or Brodt. Being in possession of these Patent holdings, Bernardus became quite prominent and was known as "The Patroon". It was said that some of the officials became a bit jealous of his prominence and prosper ity and tried to harrass him politically. The following excerpt was copied from the Minutes of the Board of Aldermen of Albany, August 23, l742: "This Board appointed Gerrit G. Van Denburg and Johannes Van Vechten to go with The Jury to view the premises in the action of the Corporation (of Albany) against Bernardus Bratt and that they hire a "Battoe" -- and hands to carry up some evidence, necessary for The Jury and they are to gett provisions at Simon Daniel's for which they are to be paid and likewise for their trouble, what is reasonable." However, there was nothing in the record regarding the findings of The Jury. So we assume "It was just one of those things". P. 260 #1044- CATHARINA ( Bratt ) Born - November 14, 1711 Bapt- January 13, 1712 M- Bernardus Bratt on January 18, 1735 Children: Daniel Bratt b- Sep 12, 1736 Johannes Bratt b- Sep 30, 1738 M- Catharine Daath Maria Bratt b- Sep. 21, 1740 D- Sep 21, 1740 Maria Bratt b- June 23, 1742 M- Thomas Lotiridge Sr. Elizabeth Bratt b- Dec 25, 1744 M- John Bratt Gerrit Teunis Bratt b- Feb 21, 1748 Hendricus Bratt " b- Nov. 4, 1750 #1045 - Neeltje * (A Twin -- ?) Born - Feb. 13, 1713 Died - Feb 22, 1713 #1046- Derrick (A Twin -- a Hoax!) Born - Feb 13, 1713 Died - ? M Catherine Knickerbocker (?) Feb. 11, 1738 Children #1048 - Derrick #1047- NEELTJE Bapt- February 7, 1714 | Van Vechten, Catherine (I194)
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| 535 | Funeral card says Birthplace: Varmland, Sweden | Olson, Augusta Theresa (I46)
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| 536 | Funeral services held at 6th ward chapel, Bountiful UT | Devine, Amelia Emma (I52)
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| 537 | Further details are available at Lesley Berry's Ancestry.com family tree: Bromfield Family and other branches. James Creighton details may be found at https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/17623558/person/19207789512/facts Source Type: Personal note | Source (S466)
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| 538 | Gabriel and Barbara had 13 children | Family: Steffen, Gabriel / B, Barbara (F2228)
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| 539 | Gastritis and uremia | Fithian, William C (I617)
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| 540 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Candy Factory Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Luper, Daniel B (I4413)
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| 541 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Christian Science Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Own Account | Woodmansee, Edith Lavinia (I4193)
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| 542 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: CIty Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Woodmansee, Winnifred (I4195)
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| 543 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Coal Mine Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Devine, Ralph (I265)
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| 544 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Coal Mine Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Devine, Roy (I266)
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| 545 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Drug House Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Cutter, Edward Ahern (I790)
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| 546 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Enameling Works Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Skalla, Karel (I5549)
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| 547 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Family Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Carey, Nora A (I4872)
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| 548 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Farm | Cannon, Angus Jeanne (I136)
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| 549 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Flour Mill Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner | Goodman, Edgar Lewis (I4557)
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| 550 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Gasoline Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer | Russell, Charles Edmond (I884)
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