Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 1501 to 1550 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 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1501 | I538 | Luper | George W | 3 Jun 1852 | 13 Mar 1904 | 0 | (had 1906. check) | bratt01 |
| 1502 | I538 | Luper | George W | 3 Jun 1852 | 13 Mar 1904 | 0 | (Had 1906, need to double-check) Find A Grave Memorial# 28808222 |
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| 1503 | I538 | Luper | George W | 3 Jun 1852 | 13 Mar 1904 | 0 | Appears with Sara and Eliz. in 1900 Census. | bratt01 |
| 1504 | I661 | Luper | Hans Jacob | 31 Oct 1725 | 10 Sep 1803 | 0 | Came to America on the ship Phoenix | bratt01 |
| 1505 | I661 | Luper | Hans Jacob | 31 Oct 1725 | 10 Sep 1803 | 0 | Ship Phoenix, Reuben Honer, Captain from Rotterdam, last from Cawes (cite: A Collection of Thirty Thousand names of Immigrants in Pennsylvania 1727 - 1772. P 298) https://archive.org/details/collectionofupwa00ruppuoft/collectionofupwa00ruppuoft/page/298/mode/2up |
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| 1506 | I661 | Luper | Hans Jacob | 31 Oct 1725 | 10 Sep 1803 | 0 | Hans Jacob Luper was a sturdy pioneer of strong character and influence, always ready to aid a good cause, eger to serve the young country, loyal to the church, industrious, thrifty, and honorable in his dealings with his fellows. He belonged to the German Reformed Church. When he died on Sept. 10, 1803, he left a goodly estate, but better than that, he left a good name to be honored by his descendants. | bratt01 |
| 1507 | I661 | Luper | Hans Jacob | 31 Oct 1725 | 10 Sep 1803 | 0 | arrived in the colonies on ship "Phoenix", Nov. 22, 1752 from port of Rotterdam - source "a collection of 30,000 names of immigrants in Pennsylvania, p 298, 1727-1772 Fought in Revolutionary War (Trained Recruits) Tradition has it that Jacob Lupfer, Sr., having had military serv in Europe, took an active part in helping to train the raw recruits the beginning of the Revolutionary War. His own sons, Casper, Jo and Jacob Jr. were among those he helped to train. He, himself, to the Oath of Allegiance during the Revolutionary War before Dan Rothermel in Berks Co. on May 30, 1778. (Berks Co. Oaths of Allegiance, page 145, Historical Society of Pa.) |
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| 1508 | I661 | Luper | Hans Jacob | 31 Oct 1725 | 10 Sep 1803 | 0 | arrived on the ship Phoenix, Ruben Honor, Captain. From Rotterdam, last from Cawes. Arrived Nov. 22, 1722 | bratt01 |
| 1509 | I161 | Luper | Harriet | 26 May 1822 | 26 Apr 1899 | 0 | Have obituary clipping | bratt01 |
| 1510 | I161 | Luper | Harriet | 26 May 1822 | 26 Apr 1899 | 0 | 10 Children, 9 girls 1 boy! | bratt01 |
| 1511 | I50 | Luper | Harriet Elizabeth | 16 Dec 1853 | 13 Mar 1951 | 0 | 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) | bratt01 |
| 1512 | I50 | Luper | Harriet Elizabeth | 16 Dec 1853 | 13 Mar 1951 | 0 | Inscription: Hattie S. Dawson Find A Grave Memorial# 17964567 |
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| 1513 | I50 | Luper | Harriet Elizabeth | 16 Dec 1853 | 13 Mar 1951 | 0 | Tangent is 6 mi. south of Albany, OR | bratt01 |
| 1514 | I3496 | Luper | James | 15 Jun 1904 | 0 | very young | bratt01 | |
| 1515 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | Eventual destination was Tangent / West Albany, Oregon. | bratt01 |
| 1516 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | About 6 Mi. south of Albany Ore, bought a claim with cabin, 320 acres of wheat land. Oregon Land Claim No. 1493 (call no. 979.5 G 326 c 1 p. 60) |
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| 1517 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | 160 Acre Farm (3 Mi. So of Norwalk) | bratt01 |
| 1518 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | Tract, assigned to H. Speidel, Mrs. J. Spangler, and Luper appear on this map (See index 32, top half, 2nd page, map five) | bratt01 |
| 1519 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | Buried next to wife, Mollie E Norris Plot: DIV 6 SEC 1 Find A Grave Memorial# 41519798 |
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| 1520 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | Crossed the plains in a covered wagon, April through Sept. 1853 Have his brother John's diary pages (copied?) of the trip, started April 5, 1853, ended Sept. in Oregon. (Land claim data suggest arrival 26, 29 August | bratt01 |
| 1521 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | Martin Luper Land Claim Cert. No 1493 Place of Residence: Land Co. Oregon Born 1817 Place of Birth: Crawford Co., PA Arrived in Oregon: 28 Aug. 1853 Date of Marriage: 14 Apr. 1846 Place of Marriage: Knox County, Illinois |
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| 1522 | I150 | Luper | James Martin Barnheisel | 26 Dec 1817 | 11 Jun 1903 | 0 | MARTIN LUPER a farmer three miles south of Norwalk, is a native of the Keystone State, born in Crawford County, Pennsylvania, in 1817, and is a son of Jacob and Nancy (McMurtry) Luper. His father moved to Huron County, Ohio, when Martin was twelve years old, and there followed farming until his death. Mr. Luper went to Illinois when a young man, and there, on October 24, 1841, married Margaret Robinson, who died April 11, 1844, leaving one child. He married Frances Dunbar, April 14, 1846, with whom he crossed the plains in the early days of California, coming with three two-horse wagons and eighteen yoke of cattle, about half of them being cows, and one span of mules and one of mares. They were on the way from April till August 27, 1853. His wife died May 16, 1859, leaving five children. He followed farming very successfully in the Willamette Valley, Oregon, till 1878, when he moved to Los Angeles County. Since coming here he has also been very successful. He owned a fine farm near Downey till recently, when he sold out at a handsome profit and bought 160 acres of land where he now lives. He has built a very commodious residence and barn, overlooking the finest scope of country toward the ocean that can be seen in this county. On this ranch he has two fine artesian wells, and has planted some fine orchards of bluegum, oranges, peaches and apricots; and in his wide and fertile pastures may be seen some of the finest horses in this or any other part of the State. Mr. Luper married Mary Gosner in Los Angeles, February 8, 1889. She is a native of the Buckeye State, being born near Mount Vernon, and is a daughter of Dr. Joseph and Sarah (Plue) Gosner. Her father was of Pennsylvania Dutch origin, and her mother of French. Her father was a farmer in his early life, but later a practicing physician. Mr. Luper has been a man of energy and eminently successful. He is one to whom " Nature has been kind," and in his old days, which are now beginning to come on, he will be able to extract as much comfort from life as any man living. An Illustrated History of Los Angeles County, California, Chicago, The Lewis Publishing Company, 1889 Page 534 Transcribed by Kathy Sedler http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cagha/biographies/l/luper-martin.txt |
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| 1523 | I536 | Luper | James Norton | 28 Mar 1850 | 5 Jun 1938 | 0 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Wheat Farm Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer |
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| 1524 | I536 | Luper | James Norton | 28 Mar 1850 | 5 Jun 1938 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Wheat Farmer Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Own Account |
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| 1525 | I536 | Luper | James Norton | 28 Mar 1850 | 5 Jun 1938 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 39099953 | bratt01 |
| 1526 | I536 | Luper | James Norton | 28 Mar 1850 | 5 Jun 1938 | 0 | 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. |
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| 1527 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Enlised in US Army | bratt01 |
| 1528 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | listing in US Army Service Register, Rank Second Lieutenant (No. 259 on page136) | bratt01 |
| 1529 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Industry: US Army | bratt01 |
| 1530 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | listing in military service register | bratt01 |
| 1531 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | listed in US Army Military Service Register, Rank Lt. Col. | bratt01 |
| 1532 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | listing in US Army Service Registry, promoted to Major | bratt01 |
| 1533 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | LTC, Chief of Staff and Deputy Commander of the 46th Bombardment Operational Training Wing, "Operation Fast Forward" | bratt01 |
| 1534 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | COL, Commander, 457th Bombardment Group (Heavy) | bratt01 |
| 1535 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | listed in US Army military service registery, awarded Distinguished Flying Cross, Purple Heart, Air Medal, Silver Star | bratt01 |
| 1536 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | POW, Stalag Luft 4B, Listed in WW 2 Prisoners of War: First report 7 Oct 1944. Last report 30 Jun 1945. Army Air Corp. Heavy Bomber. Liberated/Repatriated. |
bratt01 |
| 1537 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | listing in US Military Register | bratt01 |
| 1538 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Tuscon Daily Citizen | bratt01 |
| 1539 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Tucson Daily Citizen | bratt01 |
| 1540 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Inspector General, Strategic Air Command, under LG Curtis Lemay | bratt01 |
| 1541 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Stars and Stripes, Pacific Edition | bratt01 |
| 1542 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Tucson Daily Citizen | bratt01 |
| 1543 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Section Vi Site 308 (Mil. Academy Cem. suggests Feb. 28 1953 is date of death) See also http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=121828852 |
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| 1544 | I4700 | Luper | James R | 19 Feb 1914 | 23 Feb 1953 | 0 | Biography (Shamelessly stolen from Find-a-grave) http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=121828852 Memorial added by user: SLGMSD USMA Class of 1938. Cullum No. 11222. On May 1, 1934 as James Rhea Luper, he married Rosalind Price in Yuma County, Arizona, both age 21 years of Los Angeles, California. The marriage was annulled on June 15, 1934. On June 18, 1938, he married Louise Perrine Ryder, daughter of Lieut. Colonel Charles W. Ryder, Commandant of the United States Military Academy, in the chapel at West Point, New York. In 1943 as James R. Luper, he divorced Louise Luper in Dade County, Florida. Both later remarried. On December 24, 1946, Louise Luper (1916-1993) married John Francis King at Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts. On November 23, 1943, he married Rene (Irene) Hiller. In 1954 his widow, Rene Hiller Luper married John Russell Dillon in Polk County, Florida. In May 1956 as Rene G. Luper, she married Walter S. Hardin in Manatee County, Florida. James Rhea Luper Jr. was the son of James Rhea Luper, a former Oregon state engineer and Eleanor Potter Luper Bouvy. He graduated from Hill Military Academy in Portland and attended the University of Oregon. In 1933, he enlisted in the United States Army. In 1934, he received an appointment to the United States Military Academy from Senator Frederick Steiwer. Upon graduation in 1938 he was assigned to the Army Air Force. After training he remained at Randolph Field to assist in the training of Aviation Cadets. Following assignments included Director of Training and Commandant of Cadets, Army Air Forces Pre-Flight School at Maxwell Field in Alabama; Executive for Training and Operations, Army Air Forces Officer Candidate School and Officer Training School in Miami Beach, Florida. After dozens of requests he was assigned to a bombardment squadron. His B-17 was the 1,000th Fortress built by the Douglas Aircraft Company at Long Beach, California and was named Rene III in honor of his wife. It was assigned to the 750th Bombardment Squadron. On January 4, 1944 he took over as Commanding officer of the 457th Heavy Bombardment Group. The aircraft left Grand Island, Nebraska on January 17, 1944 flying to the British Isles, arriving at United States Station 130, Glatton between January 21 and February 1, 1944. During World War II, he served 16 months in Europe and flew 20 missions. On October 7, 1944, he led the Fireball Outfit to Politz where his B-17 and was shot down over Stettin, Germany. Seven of the 11 men aboard died. He bailed out at 25,000 feet, landing in Stettin Bay where he was picked up by a German launch after two hours in the water. He escaped from the prison train, but was recaptured after six days. He was sent to Stalag Luft III near Sagan, German where 6,667 other American POWs were held and was liberated on April 29, 1945. He was the model for the character of Colonel Joseph Ryan played by Frank Sinatra in the movie made from the book Von Ryan's Express by David Westheimer (1917-2005), who was also a POW at Stalag Luft III during World War II. After the war he attended several Service Schools and spent 2 ? years in China where he was Deputy Director of the Air Force Advisory Group. General Curtis LeMay assigned him as Chief of Security, Strategic Air Command. He established a Security School at Camp Carson in Colorado training thousands of officers and airmen. In 1951 he became Deputy Inspector for Security at Strategic Air Command Headquarters in Omaha, Nebraska. Later in the year he was scheduled to be the Air Provost Marshal General assigned at the District of Columbia. On Saturday, February 28, 1953, he was piloting an Air Force B-26 from Ent Air Force Base in Colorado Springs, Colorado to Offutt Air Force Base near Omaha, Nebraska. The plane was making its final approach with the aid of the Ground Controlled Approach (radar) system when it lost altitude rapidly and crashed about nine miles west of the base near the Platte River. Colonel Luper, Lieut. Colonel George R. Groves of Dallas, Texas an Army officer attached to Colonel Luper's office and Tech. Sgt. James R. Armstrong of Garden City, Alabama, a flight engineer, all died in the crash. His decorations included the Silver Star, the Distinguished Flying Cross with oak leaf cluster and the Air Medal with two clusters. The Legion of Merit for exceptionally meritorious conduct in the performance of outstanding service from January 11, 1951 to February 28, 1953 was awarded posthumously to Colonel James R. Luper, 1448A, United States Air Force. Survivors included his widow, the former Rene Hiller of Philadelphia; five children: Jare Luper, age 6; a second daughter, age 5 and son, age 2 1/2 of Omaha; daughter, Carol Luper and son from his first marriage of Richmond, Virginia and one sister, Mrs. Carl (Eleanor) Neupert of Portland, Oregon. Sources: Daily Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Saturday, September 28, 1946 and Monday, March 2, 1953 and United States Military Academy Association of Graduates memorial. ---- While assigned as a group commander at Tucson, Arizona, General Curtis LeMay recognized Jim's outstanding qualities and assigned him as Chief of Security, Strategic Air Command. The present concept of Air Force Security is Jim's brainchild. In February of 1953, Jim was informed that he would soon be transferred to Washington to be the Air Provost Marshal General. While returning to Omaha from an inspection tour of several bases. Jim requested a Ground Control Approach (Radar) to assist him in his landing at Offutt Air Force Base. The night was bitterly cold and snow filled the air. There was a crash-and then silence. Jim had joined "the Long Gray Line." -Bertram C. Harrison, Colonel, USAF |
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| 1545 | I4979 | |||||||
| 1546 | I552 | Luper | James Reah | 9 May 1888 | 13 Mar 1952 | 0 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Surveying Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 1547 | I552 | Luper | James Reah | 9 May 1888 | 13 Mar 1952 | 0 | Salem, Oregon, City Directory, 1913 | bratt01 |
| 1548 | I552 | Luper | James Reah | 9 May 1888 | 13 Mar 1952 | 0 | Salem, Oregon, City Directory, 1915 | bratt01 |
| 1549 | I552 | Luper | James Reah | 9 May 1888 | 13 Mar 1952 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Irrigation Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner |
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| 1550 | I552 | Luper | James Reah | 9 May 1888 | 13 Mar 1952 | 0 | Washington, Select Death Certificates, 1907-1960 (Ancestry.com) | bratt01 |
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