Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 1451 to 1500 of 2401 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1451 | I2183 | Lee | Robert | 2 Sep 1908 | 20 Feb 1959 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Robert was Chief of Police at Old Town, ME. They had no children. |
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| 1452 | I769 | Leftwich | Augistine | Between 1712 and 1715 | 1795 | 0 | There is a high ridge bordering on Goose Creei in Bedford Co., known as King George's Hill. On the highest point of the hill, John Perrin killed King George, an Indian chief, hence its name. Situated between King George's Hill and Goose Creek is a fine farm of bottom land, on which Augustine Leftwich settled' here he died in 1795 and was buried on a mound near Goose Greek. | bratt01 |
| 1453 | I3219 | Leftwich | Jabez | 1766 | 22 Jun 1855 | 0 | Faught in war of 1812 | bratt01 |
| 1454 | I3200 | Leftwich | Ralph | Abt 1628 | Abt 1712 | 0 | http://leftwich.org/ralph.htm | bratt01 |
| 1455 | I3200 | Leftwich | Ralph | Abt 1628 | Abt 1712 | 0 | appears to be the first Leftwich emmigrant to the new colonies. Little documentation remains due to the destruction of county records surrounding New Kent by the Federal Army during the Civil War (The War Between the States). Ralph pattented lands on branches of the Peanketank River in New Kent County, Virgina on August 10, 1658 ... "... the said land being due unto the said Ralph Leftwich by and for the transportation of six persons into this Colony, " etc. The patent was renewed to him October 18, 1662 (Grant book 4, p 272, State Land Office, Richmond VA.) On August 17, 1663 (Vol. I, p 17 Accomac Co. VA), John Wise was granted a certificat for 200 acres of land for the tranportation of four persons into the Colony of Virginia, vis Ellinor Feftwich, Richard Ingram, John Glenn, and W. M. Watson. Ralph and Ellinor are the only Leftwich Emigrants to Virgina discovered so far. Ellinor may have been the wife of Ralph. Due to incomplete records, additional children and descendents information is unknown. |
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| 1456 | I3200 | Leftwich | Ralph | Abt 1628 | Abt 1712 | 0 | 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. |
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| 1457 | I639 | Leftwich | Sally Saunders Claytor | 28 Sep 1807 | 6 Apr 1881 | 0 | 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. |
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| 1458 | I3196 | Leftwich | Thomas | Between 1660 and 1670 | Abt 1730 | 0 | was further researched in a note, published in the Summer of 2004, Thomas Leftwich, Senior: His Life in Three Acts," by Charles R. McDaniel Sr., Rocky Mount, Virginia. A ccopy was provided to me by Dianne Gomez. | bratt01 |
| 1459 | I765 | Leftwich | Thomas | 1740 | 3 May 1816 | 0 | DAR record for Glasscock Col. Thomas Leftwich -> Rev. Wm. (Whitehead) Leftwich (m Sally Leftwich (Cousin, Dau. of Augustine Leftwich Jr.)) -> John W. Smith (m. Sally S. C. Leftwich). From there, add proof for Willm. J. Smith, etc. |
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| 1460 | I765 | Leftwich | Thomas | 1740 | 3 May 1816 | 0 | commanded the Rear Guard of General Gates Division at the Battle of Camden in the Revolutionary War, and later became a colonel in the Virginia Militia. (He served with rank as Major Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel of the 10th Regiment of the Virginia Militia.) He also served as County Justice of the Peace of Bedford County. He lived at "Mt. Airy" near Leesville VA., and is interred there in the family burying ground. | bratt01 |
| 1461 | I752 | Leftwich | William | 10 Nov 1774 | 22 Apr 1846 | 0 | To perform marriage as a minister of the Gospel of the Baptist Church | bratt01 |
| 1462 | I1903 | |||||||
| 1463 | I1116 | Lens | Judith of | 1054 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] "Ancestral Roots..." (Balt., 1992) 148-23: "The line is in question at this point. Judith may have been the child of the 1st marriage. ...In fact, Adelaide may not even have been Lambert's wife." |
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| 1464 | I1211 | Leofric | III | 975 | 31 Aug 1057 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Ref. "Falaise Roll...," M. Jackson Crispin & Leonce Macary (London: Butler & Tanner, 1938, Table XIII).} Leofric founded the Church of Coventry and was regarded "thegn" (Thane) from 1005 and "dux" (Duke) from 1026; Earl of Mercia by 1032. He was "very old" at death. He was fourth child of his parents. |
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| 1465 | I1297 | Leofwine | 1028 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] W.H.Turton gives a speculative ancestry from Leofric I, Earl of Leicester, presumed g3grandfather of Leofwine - "The Plantagenet Ancestry" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968), p. 130. Leofwine was known as earldorman of the Hwiccas and in 1017 was Earl of Mercia. Another proposed ancestry shows Leofwine as son of Elfwina of Mercia (daughter of Edward I the Elder [ID1631] and Edgiva) and Edolf or Edulph (of Saxony?). Leofwine acceeded in 1017. |
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| 1466 | I758 | Lewis | Carolyn Ruth | 14 Nov 1946 | 12 Feb 1997 | 0 | Also knowns as Carolyn R Valencia | bratt01 |
| 1467 | I2098 | |||||||
| 1468 | I3112 | Linsing | Anna | Cal 1806 | 0 | Family name from Emmett L. Warren Death Cert. (Ancestry.com). Is family name Lansing? | bratt01 | |
| 1469 | I2328 | Littlefield | Horatio | 18 Jan 1828 | 25 Jan 1876 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Horatio is son of Joseph Littlefield, Jr. (b. 20 Sept 1792, d. 5 Feb 1871) and wife Jane Varnum (b. 4 June 1795, d. 7 Jan 1872). Horatio's siblings are Elias (b. 19 March 1818), Moses (25 Feb 1820), David (4 Aug 1825), Caroline (1831-1857), Mary Jane (29 Sept 1834) and Otis (1837-1839). Horatio had a brother, Capt. Elias Littlefield, who r. at the village on the Northern Bay. |
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| 1470 | I1226 | Llewellyn | 980 | 1023 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Prince 980-1023. |
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| 1471 | I1834 | |||||||
| 1472 | I1801 | |||||||
| 1473 | I1217 | |||||||
| 1474 | I1206 | |||||||
| 1475 | I1195 | |||||||
| 1476 | I4590 | Logan | Ithamar Judge | 26 Jun 1925 | 16 Nov 2005 | 0 | From Find a Grave Memorial 12938574 Mr. Logan was the fifth of seven children born to Robert Middleton Logan and Nancy Jane French Logan. Mr. Logan served as a U.S. Marine Sergeant during the Korean War and was honorably discharged in September of 1953. He was awarded the Purple Heart and various other medals including the Korean Service Medal, the United Nations Medal, and the National Defense Medal. He was a 32nd degree Mason and retained a membership in the Jackson Lodge #82 in Meadville, MO. Masonic rites were conducted by the Purcell Lodge #27 and his ashes were interred at Meadville Cemetery. |
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| 1477 | I1336 | Longsword | William | 17 Dec 943 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] For William and his ancestry see "Falaise Roll...," M. Jackson Crispin and Leonce Macary (London: Butler & Tanner, 1938, Table IV at end of volume). He was murdered on the island of Picquigny in the Somme. |
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| 1478 | I1438 | Lorraine | Charles of | 953 | 994 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Charles was unsuccessful in his war to sieze the Frankish crown, and was imprisoned with his wife and younger children at Orleans, dying soon thereafter. {Encycl. Brit., 1956, 5:289} Charles was granted Lower Lorraine and Brabant by Emperor Otto I in 963 {per Carr P. Collins, "Royal Ancestors of Magna Carta Barons" (Dallas, 1959), p. 171}. |
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| 1479 | I1766 | Lothair | I | 795 | 29 Sep 855 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Re: parentage, see Comments under ID778. Lothair I was Roman Emperor. He fell ill in 855, divided his lands between his three sons, and on Sept. 23 entered the monastery of Pruem where he died six days later. He was King of Italy, 817-55, and Emperor, 840-55. |
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| 1480 | I1725 | Lothair | II | 827 | 8 Aug 869 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] This line from W.H. Turton, "The Plantagenet Ancestry" (Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.8.} With Lothaire, the independent history of Lorraine begins. He recieved Austrasien in the division with his brothers, and it included Alsace and Friesland (the land from the Rhine to beyond the Maas and NW to the Schelde). "Ancestral Roots..." (Balt., 1992) 145-16 states he "m. (2) 862, Waldrada, d. 868." One source gives his wife as Waldrade d'Alsace (b. by 842, d. after 868). |
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| 1481 | I1840 | Louis | 806 | 28 Sep 876 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Ref. Encycl. Britannica, 1956 Ed., 14:413f.:} "Louis may truly be called the founder of the German kingdom, though his attempts to maintain the unity of the Empire proved futile. ...He lived in close alliance with the Church, to which he was very generous, and supported its missionary schemes." |
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| 1482 | I1769 | Louis | I | Aug 778 | 20 Jun 840 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Emperor, 814-840. He m. (1) 794-5 Irmengarde, dau. of Ingram, Count of Haspen. Louis I died on an island in the Rhine River near Ingelheim and is buried in the Church of St. Arnulf at Metz; Encyclopaedia Britannica (1950; 14:410) states that Lotha(i)r was his son by Irmengarde. Louis I is also known as "le Debonaire". He was King of France (814-840), King of Germany (814-40), and King of Aquitaine (781-840). |
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| 1483 | I1706 | Louis | II | 1 Nov 846 | 10 Apr 879 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Louis II was crowned by Hincmar, Archbishop of Reims, 8 Dec 877, and consecrated again in 09-878 by Pope John VIII. His reign was "ineffectual." By his first wife, Ansgarde, a Burgundian princess, he had his successors, sons Louis III and Carloman. Louis III reigned 879-882. Carloman reigned 879 until this death, 12 Dec 884. This brough his half-brother, a child of five, to the throne, Charles the Simple. |
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| 1484 | I3257 | Loy | Barbara | Jul 1772 | 23 Oct 1827 | 0 | Had 14 children | bratt01 |
| 1485 | I1719 | Ludolph | Abt 816 | 6 Sep 864 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1956 Ed., 20:33 states:} Ludolph (Liudolf) was appointed about 850 by King Louis "the German" as margrave to defend the `Limes Saxoniae' (a narrow strip of land on the eastern frontier) against the Slavs. Ludolph vigorously fought the Slavs and extended the frontier and his own influence. {-This source states he died in 866.} He was succeeded by his son Bruno who was killed fighting the Normans in 880; the second son, Otto the Illustrious, then succeeded and was recognized Duke of Saxony by King Conrad I. |
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| 1486 | I1773 | Luitfride | II | 780 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] {This line is presented differently in W.H.Turton,"The Plantagenet Ancestry"(Balt.:Gen.Pub.Co.,1968),p.181,q.v.} Luitride II m. Hiltrude _____. |
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| 1487 | I3486 | Luper | Ada Ione | 19 Aug 1901 | 11 Jan 1985 | 0 | Industry: Delicatesen Class of worker: Own business |
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| 1488 | I537 | Luper | Barry | 20 Sep 1876 | 5 Jul 1940 | 0 | From draft registration card | bratt01 |
| 1489 | I537 | Luper | Barry | 20 Sep 1876 | 5 Jul 1940 | 0 | Auto Accident | bratt01 |
| 1490 | I4413 | Luper | Daniel B | Cal 1878 | 0 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Candy Factory Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 1491 | I560 | Luper | David | 22 Jan 1814 | 22 Mar 1891 | 0 | Not proven | bratt01 |
| 1492 | I560 | Luper | David | 22 Jan 1814 | 22 Mar 1891 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 21705947 | bratt01 |
| 1493 | I4263 | Luper | David Roy | 7 May 1931 | 7 Jan 2016 | 0 | David R. Luper age 84 of Prairie City, IL passed away on Thursday January 7, 2016 at the Prairie City Rehab & Health Care Center in Prairie City, IL. He was born on May 7, 1931 in Macomb, IL to Roy and Bessie Cane Luper. He married Patricia Ross on January 26, 1958. David is survived by 3 Sons - Don Luper of Reeds Spring, MO, Dan (Liz) Luper of Yates City, IL and Steve Luper of Davenport, IA, and also 4 Grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his Parents, 1 Sister and 1 Brother. David taught band at Avon High School, he retired from Maytag in Galesburg, IL, he was a member of the Prairie City Presbyterian Church and he farmed in the Avon area for over 25 years. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Monday January 11, 2016 at the Martin-Hollis Funeral Home in Bushnell, IL with visitation being held 1 hour prior to the time of services at the Funeral Home on Monday. Burial will be in the Prairie City Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Prairie City Presbyterian Church. Please sign the guestbook or leave condolences at www.martinhollisfh.com. | bratt01 |
| 1494 | I5333 | Luper | Delmer Roland | 19 Jun 1901 | 23 Feb 1969 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Home Farm Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 1495 | I4412 | Luper | Elizabeth Blanche | 15 Mar 1873 | 22 Jul 1961 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Electrical Co Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 1496 | I4412 | Luper | Elizabeth Blanche | 15 Mar 1873 | 22 Jul 1961 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 132218544 | bratt01 |
| 1497 | I3104 | Luper | Ella Florence | 21 Feb 1859 | 10 Feb 1931 | 0 | Name may have been Ella Frances | bratt01 |
| 1498 | I4410 | Luper | George B | 1851 | 1913 | 0 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Trust Co Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 1499 | I4410 | Luper | George B | 1851 | 1913 | 0 | Plot: Section A, Lot 8, Grave 2 Find A Grave Memorial# 52830797 |
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| 1500 | I4410 | Luper | George B | 1851 | 1913 | 0 | 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. |
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