individuals with associated notes : Bratt Family History

Description: personen met geassocieerde notities

Matches 1501 to 1550 of 2508 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file

«Prev «1 ... 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ... 51» Next»

#	Person ID	Last Name	First Name	Birth Date	Death Date	Living	note	Tree
1501	I4854	Lansing	Hendrick G.	1640	11 Jul 1709	0	Hendrick G.' Lansing was one of the early settlers of Rensselaerwyck. More details on Lansing family may be found at: http://exhibitions.nysm.nysed.gov//albany/bios/l/lansing.html	bratt01
1502	I1872	Laon	Bertha of		783	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Bertha is daughter of Count Canbert "of Laon." She was termed "Big-footed Bertha."	bratt01
1503	I97	Larrain	Emilio George	30 Sep 1926	19 Mar 2000	0	Reserves - exclusive of Regular Army Reserve and Officers of the Officers Reserve Corps on active duty under the Thomason Act (Officers and Enlisted Men -- O.R.C. and E.R.C., and Nurses-Reserve Status) Service ID: 16195917	bratt01
1504	I97	Larrain	Emilio George	30 Sep 1926	19 Mar 2000	0	https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/50840663/george-e-larrain	bratt01
1505	I97	Larrain	Emilio George	30 Sep 1926	19 Mar 2000	0	George Larrain, former N. Barrington president Chicago Sun-Times, Mar 22, 2000 by ERNEST TUCKER Former North Barrington Village President George Larrain died Sunday of lung cancer at his home. He was 73. Mr. Larrain, who had lived in North Barrington since 1972, served as a trustee from 1979 to 1995, and then became village president. During his tenure, as the tide of development began to encroach on some rural Northwest suburbs, Mr. Larrain tried to channel growth in positive ways. Even his opponents lauded his leadership during a battle over a proposal for a regional mall on a 108-acre parcel in unincorporated Lake County near North Barrington. When the fight was over, the leader of the opposition that doomed the plan for a 1.3 million- square-foot upscale mall spoke of Mr. Larrain's sense of fair play during months of highly charged hearings he oversaw in 1997. "George fought for what he believed in. He ran the process the way it was supposed to be run, and he always listened to the public. I always had respect for him," said Stephen Reiss, now a trustee in neighboring Hawthorn Woods. "My dad's position was that he looked at (the mall proposal) as an opportunity for the city of North Barrington to expand its tax base for the benefit of the community, for things such as schools and infrastructure," said Mr. Larrain's son, Barry. "His position was that if (development) is what's ultimately going to happen, maybe by being able to acquire and to develop it with some sense of quality would give it some reason and sanity." Mr. Larrain was born in Shenandoah, Pa. His family moved to Chicago, where he graduated from Lindblom High School in 1944. He served in the Army for nearly 20 months until November 1946 before attending the University of Illinois. Mr. Larrain worked for Illinois Bell, AT&T and Ameritech from 1952 until 1991, when he retired as director of human resources. Mr. Larrain had a long commitment to community service, including seven years as chairman of Hazel Crest's planning commission and zoning board of appeals before moving to North Barrington. He volunteered with a variety of organizations, including the Boy Scouts, the Urban League and the Barrington Council on Aging, and he served as president of the Barrington Area Council of Governments in 1997-98. Other survivors include another son, Timothy; two daughters, Nancy Ann Larrain and Judy Isabel Liveris; three sisters, Isabel Hedlund, Susan Barber and Mary Larrain; a brother, Anthony, and seven grandchildren. A funeral mass will be offered at 10 a.m. today at St. Anne Catholic Church, 120 Ela St., Barrington. Burial will follow at St. Michael the Archangel Cemetery in Palatine.	bratt01
1506	I38
1507	I44
1508	I5516	Lawler	Joseph Agustus	1886	1942	0	Industry: General Farm Class of worker: Own Account	bratt01
1509	I5516	Lawler	Joseph Agustus	1886	1942	0	Industry: Farm Class of worker: Working on own account	bratt01
1510	I3397	Lawless	Benjamin	25 May 1760	4 Apr 1826	0	Could be son of Benjamin Lawless from Caroline County and Pittsylvania County, Virginia who has an extensive criminal history, including a charge of treason during the Revolutionary War. So far this is unproved. Records do indicate that Benjamin Lawless, Jr. swore an oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia during the war, but Benjamin lawless, Sr., refused.	bratt01
1511	I3395	Lawless	Bitha	4 Mar 1799	9 Jul 1892	0	Bitha's brother, Burton Lawless was a founder of the town Arrow Rock, Missouri, located about 15 miles from Boonville where Bitha and John Kelly lived. He was a prominent Citizen of Arrow Rock and his home is on the Historical Register	bratt01
1512	I2470
1513	I2479	Leach	Cyrus	22 Oct 1842	11 Jul 1932	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Cyrus m. (1) 24 Dec 1870 Mary S. Bray of Orland, ME (d. 8 May 1876 age 26y 5m 17ds, bur. Castine) and m. (2) ca. 1883 Dora Leach (dau. of Capt. William Leach, son of Richard) - d.s.p. With Mary Cyrus had Maine E. who died 23 Jan 1880 at age four (buried in Castine).	bratt01
1514	I2452	Leach	Daniel	29 Oct 1801	31 Aug 1876	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] In addition to the children in this database, two who died and are buried with their parents are Bessie (d. 4 Oct 1879 age 27y 8m) and Frederic "Freddie T." (d. 3 Feb 1863 age 8).	bratt01
1515	I2458	Leach	Daniel	1839	1879	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Daniel m. (2) 22 Oct 1870 Clara A. Bridges, daughter of Isaac Bridges and Dorothy Perkins (who m. 2nd Samuel Leach of N. Penobscot, ME). Clara's siblings married Joseph Leach, Leander Snowman and Capt. Calvin Davis (who r. at the Head of Northern Bay, Penobscot). Daniel was r. with his parents as a fisherman in 1870.	bratt01
1516	I2482	Leach	Edna Flora	30 May 1848	31 Jan 1919	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Edna m. (int.) in Sept 1868 at Penobscot, ME John A. Buker, Jr. A son Walter d. 16 March 1880 at age three and is buried with them. A daughyer Eva H. Leach r. Bangor, ME for 23 years when she d. there 27 Sept 1941 (b. 16 Feb 1869, m. Calvin Eugene Leach of Blue Hill, ME).	bratt01
1517	I2444	Leach	Elisha	Abt 1841	6 Aug 1920	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] See "The Leaches of Penobscot, Parts ii through vi," Mark E. Honey (Ellsworth, ME: 1966), p. 7. In 1900 they r. Orland, ME and she had four children, of whom one was living. Their son Harold A. Leach (b. Jan. 1884) m. (1) 24 Dec 1907 Vida E. Cunningham (dau. of Charles E. Cunningham and Emma Stover) and (2) 13 Oct 1915 at Orland, ME Gladys Moore (dau. of Percy F. Moore and Ina Smith); Harold was a farmer.	bratt01
1518	I2464	Leach	Emery	8 Aug 1861	1 Jun 1928	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Emery had a livery stable at Blue Hill, ME in 1910. He and Grace also had a son who died young (Millard, 1885-1886).	bratt01
1519	I2490	Leach	Frances	1832	Abt 1919	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Frances and Bennet also had a daughter, listed by Mark E. Honey as unnamed and between Austin and David in birth order.	bratt01
1520	I2471	Leach	Frederick	Nov 1873		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Frederick was age 26 in the Manchester, ME census in 1900. He managed the Hallowell City Farm. He m. 26 Feb 1898 Lottie B. Leach (b. Dec. 1876, dau. of Henry W. B. Leach, son of Capt. Charles Leach). Frederick and Lottie had Clara (b. Nov. 1898, m. 30 March 1926 [?] Perlie A. York of Hallowell, ME), Catherine (b. 3 May 1909 at Hallowell) and Frederick Daniel (b. 24 March 1913).	bratt01
1521	I2611	Leach	Gilbert Snowman	Nov 1872	9 Dec 1944	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Gilbert had a daughter, Beatire Leach, who m. George Mercer.	bratt01
1522	I2143	Leach	Hannah	23 Jul 1799	11 Oct 1891	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Hannah's parents are the subject of "The Leaches of Penobscot - Part I: Peletiah Leach of the Bagaduce," newsletter of the Penobscot Historical Society, Fall, 1995. Mark E. Honey gives a son (Elisha Dunbar, Jr.?) who m. 20 Oct 1845 before Peletiah Leach to Eliza F. Hutchins of Penobscot, ME.	bratt01
1523	I2474	Leach	Harriet	Abt 1840		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Harriet m. (1) 31 Dec 1857 Peter M. Leach (son of Capt. Peter M. Leach), who was lost aboard the "Ocean Wave" with her brother Luther 28 April 1858), and she m. (2) 27 Jan 1862 Joel P. Dunbar.	bratt01
1524	I2469
1525	I2453	Leach	Julia	Abt 1830		0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Possibly hers is the marriage int. 29 Nov 1856 (Nelson Littlefield?).	bratt01
1526	I2472	Leach	Mary	Abt 1836	30 Jan 1885	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Mary m. (int. 17 Jan 1858) Capt. Benson Wardwell (b. May, 1826) - they r. Penobscot, Me and he was a ship's carpenter, farmer and sea captain. Benson may have previously m. Dorothy Dunbar (int. 6 May 1851). Benson and Mary had Horatio (ca. 1852), Frank Sumner (ca. 1870), Charles (June, 1873), Mary (or Maria M. (May 1866). Son Charles was r. with Benson in 1900 census with wife Anne (b. Jan. 1879) and children Neal A. (Feb. 1895) & Malcolm D. (July 1898).	bratt01
1527	I2483	Leach	Phebe H.	1 Mar 1851	26 Oct 1935	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Phebe m. (int. 13 Nov 1873 at Penobscot, ME) John M. Snow - both are buried in the Seaside Cemetery, Blue Hill, ME.	bratt01
1528	I2481	Leach	Sarah	Abt 1845	30 Nov 1927	0	[dunbar_tree.FTW] Sarah m. (1) (int. 28 Oct 1871) Stephen D. Grindle (and had Willard D. Grindle ca. 1873). Sarah m. (2) David Eaton Grindle. Sarah m. (3) Augustus P. Cain (age 61 at marriage 19 Sept 1909, a stone-cutter of South Penobscot and son of Ethan Cain and Alice Conner).	bratt01
1529	I2089
1530	I5228	Lee	Chungshan			0	(Listed in Social Security Application of Sook H Ray)	bratt01
1531	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.	bratt01
1532	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
1533	I769	Leftwich	Augistine	Between 1712 and 1715	1795	0	More at Leftwich-Turner families, p 17 More recent details suggest modifications from the Leftwich-Turner families book, are available from Augustine Leftwich Sr. WikiTree. Most notably, DNA evidence does not support Augustine's father as Record: "Thomas Leftwich". DNA does confirm Mary North through maternal patterns. However paternal DNA patterns suggest lineage from surname Gatewood, first name, unknown. Regardless, Augustine is still listed in the will of Thomas Leftwich so the familial relationship seems established, even if the genetic lineage appears to be questionable.	bratt01
1534	I3219	Leftwich	Jabez	1766	22 Jun 1855	0	Faught in war of 1812	bratt01
1535	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.	bratt01
1536	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 emails from Hawaii to enquire about the Leftwich family which he believes descends from Richard De Leftwich, born 1309 in Shipbrooke, Cheshire. 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 Leftwichs 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 Leftwichs 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.	bratt01
1537	I3200	Leftwich	Ralph	Abt 1628	Abt 1712	0	Interested readers are encouraged to read the historical account of Ralph Leftwich from Leftwich-Turner Families, starting p12.	bratt01
1538	I639	Leftwich	Sarah 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.	bratt01
1539	I639	Leftwich	Sarah Saunders Claytor	28 Sep 1807	6 Apr 1881	0	See also, Sarah Saunders Claytor Leftwich (WikiTree)	bratt01
1540	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
1541	I3196	Leftwich	Thomas	Between 1660 and 1670	Abt 1730	0	More at Leftwich-Turner Families, p. 12	bratt01
1542	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.	bratt01
1543	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
1544	I765	Leftwich	Thomas	1740	3 May 1816	0	See also, Thomas Leftwich, Sr. (WikiTree)	bratt01
1545	I752	Leftwich	William	10 Nov 1774	22 Apr 1846	0	To perform marriage as a minister of the Gospel of the Baptist Church	bratt01
1546	I752	Leftwich	William	10 Nov 1774	22 Apr 1846	0	See also, William L Leftwich (WikiTree)	bratt01
1547	I6091	Leftwiche	Richard	1481	Bef 22 Apr 1539	0	See also, Richard Leftwiche (WikiTree)	bratt01
1548	I1903
1549	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."	bratt01
1550	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.	bratt01

«Prev «1 ... 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ... 51» Next»

The Bratt Family History

Family history and records of the Bratt family, currently residing in Oakland California (USA)

Report: individuals with associated notes