Notes
Matches 2,401 to 2,450 of 5,969
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2401 | Forest Lawn Memorial Park; Resthaven, Lot 177, Space 3 | Huston, Robert January (I5602)
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| 2402 | Forest Lawn Memorial Park; Section GS, Lot 215, Grave 2 | Eyer, Lowell W Sr (I12570)
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| 2403 | Forest Lawn Memorial Park; Section GS, Lot 215, Grave 3 | Henjum, Julia Maria (I12547)
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| 2404 | Forest Lawn Memorial Park; Sunrise Slope, Map 1, Lot 5638, Space 1 | Haycox, Thomas Brettelle (I13220)
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| 2405 | Forest Lawn Memorial Park; Sunrise Slope, Map 1, Lot 5638, Space 2 | Drake, Mary (I13221)
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| 2406 | Forest Lawn; Garden of Protection, Lot 7755, Space 2 | Rallo, Paula Bella (I5299)
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| 2407 | Forest Lawn; GM, Gardenia Terrace, Columbarium of Protection, Lot O, Space 14283 | Bastl, Angelina Albina (I11417)
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| 2408 | Forest Lawn; Resthaven Section, Lot 177, Space 1 | Huston, James Mallernee (I6736)
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| 2409 | Forest Lawn; Resthaven Section, Lot 177, Space 1 | Huston, James Mallernee (I6736)
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| 2410 | Forest or Woodland Cemetery. This could be the name of the cemetery or its a cemetery in the forest. Block 31, Series 31, grave 2184 | Obenland, Ernst Gottlieb (I780)
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| 2411 | Formerly Harrison County | Husted, James (I12371)
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| 2412 | Forsyth Memorial Park | Crail, Pansy Nell (I6714)
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| 2413 | Forsyth Memorial Park | Crail, Pansy Nell (I6714)
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| 2414 | Forsyth Memorial Park | Tierney, James Franklin (I6715)
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| 2415 | Forsyth Memorial Park | Tierney, James Franklin (I6715)
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| 2416 | Fort Custer National Cemetery; Section P3, Site 140 | Carmichael, Meredith Leon (I6430)
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| 2417 | Fort Logan National Cemetery; Section 52, Site 370 | Finning, Thomas E. (I40)
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| 2418 | Fort Logan National Cemetery; Section L, Site 1244 | Obenland, Samuel Raymond (I982)
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| 2419 | Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery; Section A-E, Site 167 | Sharpe, Elizabeth Lucy (I6927)
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| 2420 | Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery; Section A-E, Site 167 | Boone, Robert Lee Sr (I6958)
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| 2421 | Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery; Section A-E, Site 167 | Boone, Robert Lee Sr (I6958)
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| 2422 | Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery; Section A-E, Site 167 | Boone, Robert Lee Sr (I6958)
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| 2423 | Fort Rosecrans National Cemetery; Section X, Site 2389 | Sharpe, Charles Omar (I6926)
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| 2424 | Fort Scott National Cemetery; Section 4, Site 2346 | Hagood, John Byron (I5099)
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| 2425 | Fort Snelling National Cemetery Section A-25, Site 6668 | Sibley, Eliza Ann (I7260)
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| 2426 | Fort Snelling National Cemetery; Sect A-25, site 6668. Record says, "in one enclosure" (with his mother.) | Lee, George Sibley (I7277)
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| 2427 | Fort Snelling National Cemetery; Section 26, Site 2282 | Henry, Linda Kay (I12892)
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| 2428 | Fort Snelling National Cemetery; Section L, Site 2330 | Ferkinhoff, Edward (I4515)
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| 2429 | Found listed in 1528 in middle Bruden | Oppenlender, Zeier I (I932)
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| 2430 | Found listed in 1592 in middle Bruden | Oppenlender, Zeier III (I926)
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| 2431 | Fourteenth Census of the United States, 1920. (NARA microfilm publication T625, 2076 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. Note: Enumeration Districts 819-839 are on roll 323 (Chicago City). | Source (S724)
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| 2432 | Fourth Census of the United States, 1820. (NARA microfilm publication M33, 142 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S1806)
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| 2433 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Obenland, Marcia Marie (I3657)
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| 2434 | Francesville Nursing home | Johnston, Grace (I11429)
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| 2435 | Francis was born in or about 1749 in County Antrim, Ireland. On November 21, 1770, Francis married Miss Jane Alexander. Sometime after their marriage, the Lees emigrated to the United States. There is a Francis Lee who arrived in Philadelphia in 1771. Whether this is our Francis is unclear. The timing of this arrival fits, as the first mention of Francis is in 1774 when he paid a 4 pound tax in Philadelphia. He was also an innkeeper in Philadelphia. The "Indian Queen" was located at the corner of Fourth and Market Streets. Francis Lee was a Private in the 1st Battalion Pennsylvania Militia under Captain Tench Francis. In 1781, Francis was involved in moving French gold from Boston to Philadelphia. The gold was for use by the Whigs. Francis ran the inn until about 1787, when he moved to land he had purchased in Chester County. Francis and Jane had 11 children: James Alexander, William B., Francis, William J., George, John, Thomas, Jane, Margaret, Hannah and Eleanor. In about 1785, Francis' wife, Jane, died. He then married Elizabeth Bache. The wedding took place in the First Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia on December 16, 1790. He later married Margaretta (or Margaret) Cloyd. She was the daughter of David Cloyd. They had five children: David Cloyd, Ann, Alfred, Mary and Francis. Francis' last wife was Elizabeth Cloyd. It's unclear how Elizabeth and Margaretta were related, if at all. Francis and Elizabeth had no children. In the 1930's, Dr. Albert Gerberich complied a book of cemetery inscriptions in Pennsylvania. This was "Lancaster County, PA Cemetery Inscriptions." The name is deceiving, as it included other counties besides Lancaster. The listing for Francis Lee, Esq. (page 203) buried in Great Valley Presbyterian Church Cemetery, states that he died in his 66th year on April 30, 1816. This must be a mistake, as his will was proved on May 9, 1815. It's possible that Dr. Gerberich transcribed the stone incorrectly. It was over 100 years old at the time, so the "5" might have looked like a "6." Francis Lee's will was written on April 29, 1815; the witnesses being John Attkins and William Tredwick. As stated before, it was proved on May 9, 1815. His executors were his good friends, Rev. William Latta and Thomas Bodley. The will begins, "In the name of God Amen I Francis Lee of East Whiteland Township, Chester County and state of Pennsylvania, being weak and sick in body but of sound disposing mind & memory (blessed be Almighty God for the same.) do make this my Last Will in manner and form following, to wit..." He gave his beloved wife, Elizabeth one third of his personal estate and one third of the yearly income or proffits (sic) of all of his real estate during her natural life. He also left Elizabeth a horse and gig. (a small carriage.) His son Thomas received 400 pounds; to son Francis he gave his gold watch and to son Alfred, $20 to purchase a silver watch. Francis left his daughter Mary all of his silver plate. To his "much respected friend, Mrs. Mary Latta, wife of the Reverend William Latta," he gave one hundred dollars. He stated, "I do order if anything should happen or arise that would require any aid in my family, during my son Francis's minority, I impower my Executors to settle all disputes that may arise among them." and, "I order all my real estate and all my personal property that will be and remain, to be kept and remain unsold until my youngest son Francis, arrive to the age of twenty one years and the proffits (sic) arising there from to be appropriated to schooling and supporting my younger children, that are at home with me (and my beloved wife) they, my said wife and children, afformentioned (sic) to have the whole of the proffits (sic) arising from all my estate until he the said Francis, arrives to the age of twenty one years. It is my will and I do order and direct that when my said son arrives to that afforsaid (sic) age, that each of my surviving children shall nominate and appoint (each one of them) one reputable citizen, and when appointed they said citizens to value and appraise my Plantation, whereon I now live in East Whiteland Township. I give and devise it to my son David, to his heirs and assigns forever if he choses to keep it and said valuation. The said David, to have one equal share of the said value and each of my other children, to have share and share alike with him in the value thereof, to be equal (sic) divided among them." The rest of his personal and real estate to be equally divided among his surviving children, or their legal representatives. Once again, Francis uses the phrase, "share and share alike." Francis's will was registered in Book M, Page 135 in Chester County, Pennsylvania, Number 6173. Funeral expenses paid out of the estate included $2.50 to Cornelius Dempsy for digging the grave, $30 to W.H. Brown for the coffin, and $29.51 to Jurdelle V. Hooker for the grave stone. The inventory of Francis's estate was filed on June 9, 1815. It was an extensive list, one befitting a man with a large home and farm. Included were 5 looking glasses (mirrors), numerous tables and chairs, bedsteads, glassware and silver. There were many farm animals and implements listed, including several horses, 14 swine, (worth $97), sheep, 2 hives and bees ($4), wheat in the ground ($130), rye in the ground ($128.50), and a pair of hobbles (75 cents). Of interest to me was an "encyclopedy" valued at $30. Francis also owned 12 shares in the Philadelphia Bank, valued at $1,200. It looks as if his total estate was valued at $6,859.24. According to the website of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, that would be about $85,000 in today's money. Another site said the estimate would be closer to $105,000. Francis Lee was buried in Great Valley Presbyterian Church Cemetery in May, 1815. | Lee, Francis Sr. (I7019)
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| 2436 | Francis' parents were Curtis C. Baker, born in Missouri and Martha, maiden name unknown. She was born in Iowa. The 1920 Census shows the family living in Brookfield, Linn Co., Missouri. Curtis was a farmer. | Baker, Francis Hubert (I249)
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| 2437 | Franciscan Hospital - Mt Airy Campus | Stahley, George O (I5612)
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| 2438 | Franciscan Hospital - Mt Airy Campus | Hiltz, Agnes Katharine (I5684)
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| 2439 | Franciscan Hospital - Mt Airy Campus | Tuchfarber, John George (I5887)
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| 2440 | Franciscan Hospital, Mt Airy Campus; Age: 80 | Prickel, Alphonse (I12150)
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| 2441 | Frankford Hospital; Age: 66 | Rapp, Charles H Sr (I9804)
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| 2442 | Fred was born in Winnenden, Neckarkreis,Wurttemburg, Germany on September 9, 1861. His German birth name is Wilhelm Friedrich Preiss. He was the son of Matthias Friedrich and Wilhelmina Regina Hagg Preiss. He was one of of 4 children that could be found. Fred had two brothers, Gustave Albert, born Aug. 22, 1862 and Albert Gottlieb, born Dec. 18, 1864. He had one sister, Wilhelmine Caroline, born on April 7, 1866. In 1882, Fred immigrated to the United States. He came over on the Nicolas, along with a young lady named Maria Obenland, who would later become his wife. Whether they met on the ship or knew each other in Germany, its anyone's guess. Fred and Mary were married in Peoria, Illinois on April 12, 1890. The couple had a total of 7 children. Two died at birth or in their infancy. The others were Christian W., Albert Gustave, Henry David, Gustave Anton and Emily R. The 1900 Federal Census shows Fred and his family as living at 552 Franklin St., Elgin, Illinois. Fred listed his occupation as a watchmaker. In 1910, he was listed as an engineer at a watch factory. By 1920, Fred and his wife had lost sons Christian in 1916, Albert in 1919 and Gustave in 1920. Only two of their children died as mature adults; namely Henry, who died at the age of 60, and Emily, who was 95 when she passed away. Only Henry had children. By 1920, Fred and Mary were living at 215 N. Hill St., in Elgin. It was a home that they owned. Fred died on Jan. 25, 1936 in Elgin. He was buried at Bluff City Cemetery, where his sons are buried. | Preiss, Wilhelm Friedrich (I1357)
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| 2443 | Freda is listed sometimes as Freda and others as Anna. Her name on her birth certificate, as listed in the records at FamilySearch, is Frederike. Born on July 5, 1875 in Manhattan, New York County, New York, she was the daughter of German immigrants Karl (aka Charles) Obenland and his wife, Frederike Bernecker. Freda married twice. First to Richard Hopp in 1898, who committed suicide in 1903 and second, to John (Jack) Walsh in 1918. She had a daughter, Ruth, with Richard. According to her burial record at Green-Wood Cemetery, she was buried on Nov. 25, 1929. Until I get a death certificate, all I can say is that she probably died Nov. 23 or 24th. Freda was buried as Anna H. Walsh; using the last name of her second husband; but she was buried with her first husband, Richard Hopp. | Obenland, Frederike Anna (I183)
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| 2444 | Frederick and Anna's marriage certificate in Philadelphia is #294647. Frederick regiastered for the WWI draft on June 5, 1917. At the time he was married and living at 3105 Hartville St. in Philadelphia. The record shows that he was of medium height and stout, withbrown eyes and black hair. In 1917, Frederick workd as a bookkeeper for Harry R. Rust, located at 19 S. 8th St., Philadelphia, PA. The Philadelphia Inquirer, 11/19/1922 issue shows a transfer of the property at 216 S. Tenth St. from G.P.Taylor to F. Obenland. The price was $25,000. (mabye $2,500.) The 1920 Federal Census shows the family still at the Hartville St. address. Frederick was still working as a bookkeeper. Sometime between the 1920 Census and the 1930 Census, the family moved to Clayton, Gloucester Co., New Jersey. The 1930 Census shows them living at E. Academy St. They own the house, which has a value of $6,000. Frederick is a bookkeeper for a transportation company. | Obenland, Frederick Thomas Sr (I181)
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| 2445 | Freeport Hospital | Merkle, David (I8335)
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| 2446 | Fresh Pond Crematory and Columbarium | Toppin, Arthur Charles (I3332)
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| 2447 | Friederika was christened on Nov. 6, 1859 at the Evangelisch Church, Heilbronn, Neckarkreis, Wurttemburg. Friederika was the daughter of Johann Christian and Auguste Rosine Peter Obenland. She was born in Heilbronn, Neckarkreis, Wurttemburg, Germany on Oct. 31, 1859. She was christened on Nov. 6, 1859. In 1882, Friederika came to the United States with her sister, Maria. (Mary). In about 1889, Friederika married Anton E. Viellieber. They made their home in Elgin, Illinois. They had 6 children: Lydia, born in October, 1889; Samuel, born in September, 1890; Christian C., born in March of 1892; Marie Carolyn, born in November of 1893; Rosa, born July, 1896; and Emma, born inAugust of 1899. All of their children were born in Illinois. In 1900, the family was living on a farm in Rutland, Kane Co., Illinois. Anton, Friederika's husband, was a farmer, while she kept house for the family. Sometime between 1900 and 1910, they moved to White Co., Princeton Twp, Indiana. They couldn't be located in the 1920 Census; whoerver, they were found in 1930, living at 484 North St., Elgin, Illinois. They owned their home, which at the time had a value of $3,500. The 1925 Iowa Census states that the highest in reading Fredericka attained was the "6th reader." Their children Samuel D., Rose J. and Emma F. were living with their parents in the house on North Street. Friederika was still keeping house, but Anton was then working as a night watchman at a shirt factory. Their son Samuel was also working as a night watchman, also at a shirt factory. Rose was working in the screw department of a watch factory and Emma was an inspector at a shirt factory. Daughters Lydia and Marie were married, with families of their own. Friederika died on Feb. 18, 1946 in Elgin. Her Illinois State Death Certificate is #0006623. Strange as it may seem, her sister Maria (Mary) Preiss, died on the same day. The sisters were buried with their husbands and children at Bluff City Cemetery, Elgin, Kane Co., Illinois. | Obenland, Friederika Dorothea Carolina (I1936)
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| 2448 | Friends Arch Street Meeting House Burial Ground | Unknown, Prudence (I13132)
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| 2449 | Friends Arch Street Meeting House Burial Ground | West, James (I13124)
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| 2450 | Friends Cemetery | Doenitz, Sadie May. (I1247)
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