Notes
Matches 5,801 to 5,850 of 5,893
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5801 | Family F16678
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| 5802 | Family F16676
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| 5803 | Family F16687
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| 5804 | Family F16638
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| 5805 | Family F16671
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| 5806 | Family F16637
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| 5807 | Family F17010
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| 5808 | Family F17103
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| 5809 | Family F17193
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| 5810 | Family F17197
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| 5811 | Family F17281
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| 5812 | Family F17344
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| 5813 | Family F17346
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| 5814 | Family F17348
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| 5815 | Family F17349
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| 5816 | Family F17196
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| 5817 | Family F17274
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| 5818 | Family F17657
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| 5819 | Family F19852
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| 5820 | Family F19980
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| 5821 | Family F19984
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| 5822 | Family F19981
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| 5823 | Family F19985
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| 5824 | Family F19988
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| 5825 | Family F19990
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| 5826 | Family F19991
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| 5827 | Family F20002
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| 5828 | Family F20003
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| 5829 | Family F19995
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| 5830 | Family F20006
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| 5831 | Family F20021
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| 5832 | Family F20032
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| 5833 | "Andrew Putman" was known as "Andreas Boudemont" in German records and as "Andre Baudemont," by his signature on the ship Osgood list. According to Evangelisch Kirche records, he was born in Bayern, Pfalz, Rohrbach-Steinweiler, the son of Philipp Boudemont and Maria Magdalene Pouchet or Buchell. Andrew married Catherine Barbara Bourgey on January 10, 1747, in Rohrbach. He and his young family sailed to America on ship "Osgood," captained by William Wilkie, from Rotterdam, last from Cowes, with 480 other passengers, arriving in Philadelphia on September 29, 1750. Andrew acquired land 12 miles south of Eakles' Mills, Hagerstown, Washington Co., MD. His grants and purchases were comprised of 142 acres which he called "Partnership" and "Resurvey on Roots Hill." He became a naturalized citizen on September 24, 1762 after being baptized at the German Reformed Church of Frederick Town by the reknown Reverend William Otterbein. Andrew and Catherine worked hard on the sucessful farm estate and raised the following children: John Frantz Putman (md. Sarah Schneider), Peter Putman, (md. Anna Maria Snyder), Elizabeth Putman (md. John Dull), Mary Magdalina Putman (md. Henry Bruner), Amelia Putman (md. Christian Wyandt), Susanna Putman (md. Henry Baker), Catherine Putman (md. Adam Schneider), and Andrew Putman (md. (Anna Elizabeth Lenhart). Andrew Putman's will was probated and recorded on June 14, 1777. His son-in-law, Adam Schneider took over the homestead in 1779. Andrew's wife Catherine was to have use of the farm until her death in 1793. In 1783, the estate was sold to the heirs of Christian Weyandt and remained in the family until at least 1919. The original wooden farm house was still standing in the 1920s and was occupied by the Snyder family, descendants of Andrew. Andrew and Catherine are "buried in Kefauver's Apple Orchard", probably near their estate. FindaGrave | Putman, Andrew (I67014)
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| 5834 | "Whereas my wife, Nancy, left my bed and board, I will pay no debts of hers," signed, Amos Flatt of Corydon, May 15, 1856. PA State library | Family F2109
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| 5835 | 1940 Census Sewickley, Allegheny, PA, USA George Harper 56 Nellie Harper 53 Walter Harper 28 | ROSIER, WALTER (I14864)
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| 5836 | 1940 Sellersburg, Clark, IN, USA Edward E Kranz Laura Irene M daughter Minander G Wills father in law Sharon M We? daughter Virginia L McClara niece | McClara, Virginia L (I10003)
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| 5837 | Adopted 1930 Sewickley, Allegheny, PA, USA George W Harper 46 Nellie E Harper 43 Herbert R Harper 20 Walter R Harper 18 | Family F3517
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| 5838 | Andrew Whitley "Whit" Coleman SHREVEPORT, LA - Graveside services for Mr. Coleman, 84, will be held at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, January 5, 2010, at Forest Park Cemetery (West). Reverend Dr. Bill McBride will officiate. The family will receive friends from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m., Tuesday, January 5, 2010 at Rose-Neath's Marshall Street Funeral Home, Mr. Coleman was born in Shreveport, LA, on January 29, 1925 to the late Onnie Lee Coleman and Essie Whitley Coleman. He passed away January 2, 2010 in Shreveport, LA due to complications of pneumonia. In addition to being a loving father and husband, after graduating Fair Park High School, he enlisted in the Navy during World War II where he was a First Class Gunners Mate, then as a Gunnery Instructor during the Korean Conflict. He was a 32nd Degree Master Mason, a member of the Order of Eastern Star, and an active member of St. Mathias Episcopal Church. Mr. Coleman retired after 36 years with Bell South Telephone Company. His beloved wife of 48 years, Tommie Sue Driggers Coleman and granddaughter, Whitney Michelle Kees, preceded Mr. Coleman in death. He is survived by loving wife of 14 years, Twyla Fouche Coleman; daughters, Rhonda Coleman Kees (Larry); Rita Coleman Coburn (Terry); son, Andrew Lane Coleman (Robin); grandchildren, Elliott Graham Kees, Malari Coburn and Shelby Lane Coleman. The family wishes to thank the practice of Dr. Le and the directors and staff of Azalea Estates. The family requests that memorial contributions be made to St. Mathias Episcopal Church. Rose-Neath Funeral Home Marshall St. Chapel 222-0348 Published in Shreveport Times on Jan. 4, 2010 | Coleman, Andrew Whitley (I68330)
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| 5839 | Andrews? | Andrews, Nancy (I67056)
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| 5840 | Born Johann Georg Leonhard, her father came from Horn Hunscrueck, Kreis Simmern, Westphalia, Germany. During the Revolutionary War, he served as a private in the 3rd PA Pattalion, 5th Co., York Co., under Capt. Gould. He moved his family from Dover Township, York Co., PA to Newberry Township, then to Monaghan Township, and finally to Somerset County by 1784. He located the family farm on Cox's Creek and Middle Creek in Milford Township. George's estate record was filed on September 24, 1797. | Leonhard, Johann Georg (I67002)
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| 5841 | Could this be Barron? | Barron, Catherine (I68604)
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| 5842 | death record from Washington State Death Records, shows Phillip Flatt and Louisa Fisher as parents | Flatt, John H (I62288)
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| 5843 | Dora Mae Collier GRAFTON ? Dora Mae Collier, age 88, of North Street, Grafton, WV, passed away on Tuesday, May 27, 2008, with her daughter, Pat Lannan, and her husband, John P. Lannan, at her side. She was born in Grafton, WV, on October 23, 1919, a daughter of the late Lloyd H. Bragg and Anita (Davisson) Bragg. She was preceded in death by her beloved husband, Robert D. ?Pete? Collier, who passed away January 31, 1988. She is survived by two children, Norman B. Collier and wife Joyce Collier, of San Jose, CA, and Pat Lannan and husband, John P. Lannan, of Bridgeport, WV, with whom she made her residency; five grandchildren, Tim Lannan, Kim Toothman and husband Don Toothman, Darren Lannan, Rachel Collier and Ben Collier; six great-grandchildren, Taylor, Spencer, Sarah and Gabriella Toothman, Sam and Blake Lannan; two brothers, Lloyd ?Bob? Bragg and wife, Jane Bragg, of Severna Park, MD, and Charles Bragg and wife, Beth Bragg, of Williamsburg, VA. Also survived by several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by one brother, Norman Bragg; three sisters, Anna Lee Clelland, Mary Skaggs and Helen Shoemaker. Mrs. Collier retired from West Virginia Plastic Company in Grafton after several years of service and was a member of the Good Shepherd United Methodist Church in Grafton. At Mrs. Collier?s request, her body will be cremated and a memorial service will be conducted at a later date at the family?s convenience. In lieu of flowers, the family wishes donations to be made to the Hospice Corporation. Donald G. Ford Funeral Home Inc., Grafton. | Bragg, Dora Mae (I68902)
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| 5844 | Draft card says 1879 | McCook, Peter James (I7739)
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| 5845 | FHL Film # 002312095 | Family F23231
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| 5846 | FHL Film # 1415874 | Family F23704
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| 5847 | H I S T O R Y OF WARREN COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA WITH ILLUSTRATIONS AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES OF SOME OF ITS PROMINENT MEN AND PIONEERS HISTORY OF CORYDON TOWNSHIP In 1817 James Richards passed through the land on his way to Cincinnati, and his daughter, Mrs. Lucinda Morrison, is now a resident of Corydon, and will be mentioned in this chapter in connection with the early settlers. The first female child born in town was Martha Forbes, daughter of Abel Morrison. From Mrs. Lucinda Morrison, wife of Abel Morrison, now living in Corydon, the writer obtained the following description of the country in 1827, when she was brought hither. Her maiden name was Lucinda Richards. She was born in Lisle, Broome county, N. Y., and passed through Corydon in 1817, on the way to Cincinnati with her father, James Richards. In 1818 she was married to Abel Morrison, who was a native of Lycoming county. In 1827 they settled on the very place now occupied by Mrs. Morrison. At first they lived in a plank house. There were then in the whole town but three other houses, two of logs, and one shanty. Russell Freeman lived a short distance south of the Morrison settlement in a log house. In another log house, farther north, had recently settled Dr. Benjamin Blodgett, the first physician, the first postmaster, the first merchant, and the second settler in town. Still farther north, in the shanty already mentioned, lived Philip Tome. Very soon after the arrival of Abel Morrison came William Case. At that time the face of the township as it is now constituted was a trackless wilderness, unrelieved by a clearing, and inhabited by the brutal denizens?bears, deer, wolves, and occasionally a panther. Immediately after the settlement of these few families here, however, improvements began to make their inroads on the forests. Mills were at once erected?partly for the profit expected from their operation, but more immediately because of the necessity of boards for building. Abel Morrison's mill stood where it still stands (although of course it has been many times repaired), and is now owned by Flavius Josephus Morrison. A short time before this was erected Enoch Oilman built a mill, the first one in town, on the site of the large mill now in Corydon village. It was put up in the summer of 1827, while Abel Morrison's was delayed until the following year. Previous to 1830 one Wheeler built a mill between the other two, the same frame standing there now and at present used by Sunderland & Payne for a handle factory. In the winter of 1827-28 there was a school-house built of planks, a little way northeast from the dwelling house of Abel Morrison. It was first taught by Sabra Blodgett, a relative of Dr. Blodgett, for six months, and under her administration it was a very efficient school. There was an attendance of about fifteen or twenty pupils. Religious meetings were held almost from the beginning in this school-house, and a little later; also in the one farther down the river, and on the site of the present school-house. The first tavern was kept by Jacob McCall, on the site of the present hotel, a number of years previous to 1853. He also had the post-office in his tavern for a time. The first store was kept by John Converse, a little way south of the tavern, from the time of his arrival in 1830 until his death a number of years thereafter. George and Augustus Wetmore and L. D. Wetmore, brothers, at a more recent time had a saw-mill on the site of the present large mill, previous to the erection of the pulp-mill. There has never been a grist-mill in town, though for a brief period Alanson G., son of Abel Morrison, ground feed and made staves and shingles on the east side of the mill now operated by his brother. | Morrison, Abel (I65175)
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| 5848 | Had Bernard on here previously but in looking at census, it's clearly Bryan, Brian, Byron, etc. The St Bridgets Church document shows Brian McCook marriage to Johanna Garity | McCook, Bryan (I7731)
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| 5849 | HALL, Billie Sue (Age 63) Of Airway Heights, WA passed away at her home. She was born September 19, 1951 in Eugene, Oregon to William Dewey Jarrett and Mary Ellen Stoner. She attended schools and graduated in Spokane Valley, WA. Following school, she held various jobs including clerical work and as a nursing assistant. After moving in with a friend in Pocatello, Idaho, she met a new co-worker, Kenneth Hall, who became her husband August 4, 1978. They were married in Elko, Nevada. They lived In Pocatello, Idaho until moving to Spokane in the summer of 1981. In the 1990s she returned to school and received her certificate as a medical transcriptionist. She retired in 2011. Billie Sue loved to cross-stitch as long as her eyesight allowed, and also enjoyed genealogical work. She was always in the service of others, and did so in her own quiet way without want for recognition. She was an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and always made it a point to send birthday cards to the ladies in the church. She loved her family greatly and enjoyed spending time with her grandchildren. Billie Sue was preceded in death by her father; a brother, Lawrence; and her son Kenneth Mark Hall, Jr. She is survived by her husband Kenneth Mark Hall; her mother; and her children Laura (Robert) Pitman, Carson (Mandy) Hall, Matthew Hall, Michael Hall, and two grandchildren Emma and Ryan. A funeral service will be held Friday, January 30, 2015 at 2pm at the Spokane West LDS Stake Center at 10405 West Melville Road, Cheney, WA 99004. Viewing time will be an hour prior at the church. Burial will take place at Pines Cemetery and arrangements are under the direction of Hazen & Jaeger Funeral Home in Spokane, WA. | Jarrett, Billie Sue (I68022)
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| 5850 | Have seen this as John Lindsey Shoemaker as well. Wonder if this is two different people conflated into one? | Shumake, Lindsey Watson (I70051)
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