Notes
Matches 5,201 to 5,250 of 5,969
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5201 | Temple University Hospital | Sokolove, Norman (I9600)
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| 5202 | Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002, Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives | Source (S297)
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| 5203 | Tennessee State Marriages, 1780-2002. Nashville, TN, USA: Tennessee State Library and Archives. Microfilm. | Source (S1037)
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| 5204 | Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S737)
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| 5205 | Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997. Texas: Texas Department of State Health Services. Microfiche. | Source (S1006)
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| 5206 | Texas Department of Health, Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000, Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit | Source (S261)
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| 5207 | Texas Department of Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit. | Source (S4308)
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| 5208 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Birth Certificates, 1903–1932. iArchives, Orem, Utah. | Source (S1410)
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| 5209 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. iArchives, Orem, Utah. | Source (S1639)
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| 5210 | Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2011. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S1445)
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| 5211 | Texas, Texas Birth Index, 1903-1997, Texas: Texas Department of State Health Services | Source (S400)
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| 5212 | The "D" in his name might stand for David. | Cammerer, D Alexander (I9026)
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| 5213 | The 1900 Federal Census has Harry living with his mother and siblings Perry (b. 10/1873), Minnie (b. 1/1871) , Harvey (Barty?) (b. 5/1877) and Sophia (b. 5/1878) in Champaign County, Illinois. His mother Mary was a widow. Harry worked as a harness maker. The census shows that both of Harry's parents were born in Kentucky. It also says that Mary had had 9 children, with all 9 still living in 1900. In the 1880 Federal Census, I found a Samuel and Manirva Bailey living with their children in Union County, Kentucky. The number of children fit. There were children listed of Perry, Minnie, and Harvey. The extimated birth dates from the 1900 Census fit these children and the mother Mary. I believe this is Harry's family. | Bailey, Harry Lee Sr. (I3217)
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| 5214 | The 1910 Federal Census shows Emma living with her mother, her brother Christian, and sister Rosa in Princeton, White Co., Indiana. The 1920 Census shows her living with her sister Lydia and her husband and children. | Vielleiber, Emma F (I1346)
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| 5215 | The 1910 Federal Census shows Rosa living with her brother Christian, mother Marie, and sister Emma in Princeton, White Co., Indiana. . | Vielleiber, Rose J (I1237)
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| 5216 | The 1920 Census lists his occupation as a paperhanger. In 1930, Alfred was listed as a decorator, with his own shop. In the 1920 and 1930 Census, the family lived at 2071 Orleans St., Philadelphia. This is a home they owned. The 1930 Census lists the house with a value of $4,000. | Rapp, Alfred David (I129)
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| 5217 | The 1920 Federal Census shows Charles and Cora living with his parents in Philadelphia. Charles is a plumbing contraction, owning the business. The 1930 Federal Census shows they were living in Stroudsburg, Monroe Co. PA. They were living with their brother-in-law Chester A. Mitchell (Mirpell?) and sister-in-law Jennie or Jeannette M. Mitchell, or Mirpell. The address was 501 E. Prospect St., Stousburg, PA. Charles is still working as a plumber and Cora is a housekeeper for a local family. Charles signed his WWI Draft Registration on Sept. 12, 1918. His address was 704 E. Ontario St. in Philadelphia. His occupation is listed as "skilled laborer" and he was working for the Frankford Arsenal, Bridesburg, Philadelphia, PA. Maybe Bridesburg was a street name. | Obenland, Charles E (I3530)
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| 5218 | The article says that Mary is on the faculty of the Emma Willard School in Detroit, Michigan. Wikipedia says that the Emma Willard School was founded in 1814 in Troy, New York. I haven't found a school with the same name in Detroit. I don't know whether the name of the school is wrong in the article, or the location is wrong in the article. Or maybe there was a school with that name in Detroit in 1921, but has since closed and the record is hard to locate. | Wilson, Mary (I6833)
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| 5219 | The baby lived only about 20 minutes. | Harrison, Unknown (I11114)
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| 5220 | The Carle Arbours | Whiteman, Kenneth Eugene (I3435)
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| 5221 | The children listed here were found on the LDS Family Search website. Batch 7432208, Sheet 01, Source Call # 0935255. On Batch 7432207, these are the children listed: Johann Adam, born Jan. 1, 1782 Christine Margaretha, born Nov. 11, 1786 Johannes, born Aug. 11, 1788, died Jan. 26, 1796 Sibylla, born May 3, 1785. Died May 25, 1791. Maria Barbara, born Oct 25, 1783. Johann Jacob, born Oct. 9, 1780. Died April 30, 1783 | Obenland, Johannes (I1584)
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| 5222 | The copy doesn't have the name of the newspaper nor the date. | Source (S698)
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| 5223 | The Dayton Obituary Index. Dayton Metro Library. http://www.daytonmetrolibrary.org/hobits/. | Source (S779)
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| 5224 | The end of her last name might not be correct. | Cassis, Mary (I11397)
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| 5225 | The Evening Bulletin in Maysville, KY says his funeral was to be held on 16 December, not the 17th. Don't know which date is correct. | Huston, William B. (I6789)
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| 5226 | The Evening Bulletin in Maysville, KY says his funeral was to be held on 16 December, not the 17th. Don't know which date is correct. | Huston, William B. (I6789)
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| 5227 | The Evergreens Cemetery | Lane, Garrett B (I7424)
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| 5228 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Bethel Slope, Grave 8597 | Obenland, Gustave August (I1888)
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| 5229 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, George W (I7175)
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| 5230 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, Garrett B (I7413)
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| 5231 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Myers, Sarah Maria (I7414)
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| 5232 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, George W Jr (I7420)
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| 5233 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, Matthew Louis (I7422)
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| 5234 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, Abraham L (I7423)
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| 5235 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, Joseph Henry (I7425)
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| 5236 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, Sarah Maria (I7426)
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| 5237 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Lane, John L (I7427)
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| 5238 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Smith, Phoebe (I7428)
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| 5239 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Murphy, Michael F (I7429)
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| 5240 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Ocean View, Lot 273 | Smith, Theresa L (I7438)
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| 5241 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Section Siloam, Grave 5905 | Obenland, Charles Arthur (I595)
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| 5242 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Section Siloam, Grave 5905 | Toppin, Arthur Morrell (I3331)
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| 5243 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Section Siloam, Grave 5905 | Obenland, Charles Louis (I3523)
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| 5244 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Section Siloam, Grave 5905 | Magee, Agnes (I4101)
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| 5245 | The Evergreens Cemetery; Siloam, Grave 5961 | Obenland, Agnes Brooklyn (I151)
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| 5246 | The family is of Scotch origin. | Cloyd, James (I7242)
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| 5247 | The following is a biography of Peter, which comes from his Find A Grave memorial. The memorial was created by Find A Grave member Keith Sylwestrzuck. Whether he wrote the biography is unknown. "PETER JANVIER, second child of Thomas, II and Susannah Janvier, was born Pierre Janvier. He Anglicized the name to Peter January at the time of the American Revolution. He was born in 1725, probably in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and died in Versailles, Kentucky in 1789. Peter and Deborah McMahon (originally listed as McMichan, but later records show McMahon) were married on April 2, 1753, Rocky Springs Society, Cumberland Co. Pa. by Rev.John Cuthbertson. There has been much confusion over Peter January, as there were two Peter January`s living in the Lexington, Ky. area at the same time. Over the years as more information and documentation have been obtained we have tried to keep the records straight by calling our ancestor Peter Versailles January and the other one Peter Lexington January. Peter Versailles January and his wife, Deborah lived in the part of Fayette Co. Kentucky that became Woodford County in 1789. Rev. John Cuthbertson baptized his children at their home or at the home of friends when he came through. Peter's will is the first one recorded in Woodford Co., Ky. Will Book 1 Pg.l. Evidently Peter did not own is home in Woodford Co. His Son-in-law, William McConnell held the mortgage on his land in 1787. Peter is listed in George Rogers Clark And His Men Military Records, 1778-1784 as working on the new Fort in Lexington in April of 1781. Peter and his four sons, James Martin, Ephriam P., Samuel, and John all fought in the American Revolutionary War. A certified record by Hattie M. Scott, Frankfort, Ky. dated April 14, 1930 states: Peter January, born 1725, was an Ensign. 4th Batt., Phil. Dist., April 15, 1780 (Vol 2, page 305, Ser.6, Pa. State Archives; also Vol I, page 613, Ser. 5; Vol. II, page 349, Ser. 6). Peter's will dated 1787 mentions his wife Deborah and their then living children. Their children were: Sarah 1754; James Martin 1756; Ephriam P. 1759 Hannah 1762; Samuel 1765; John Irwin 1767; and Deborah 1771. The last gap in our knowledge about Peter and Deborah has been their burial site. After Peter, Ephraim, and James Martin moved to Kentucky in about 1780, Ephriam "pre-empted" 1000 acres of land in Jessamine County. On this land a Log Meeting House (Presbyterian) was built, which later burned. In 1803-1804 a stone church was built, the Ebenezer Associate Reformed Presbyterian Church to replace the Log Meeting House and in 1806 Ephriam and his wife Sarah deeded the site of one acre to the church and it no longer was part of their farm. Since Ephriam and Sarah are buried in the Ebenezer Churchyard Cemetery and there is two unmarked graves beside their burial place, we have assumed that these are the graves of Peter and Deborah. Peter died in 1789, thus he was buried there when the church was a Log Meeting house. Deborah died about 1759-1760. On Sunday, September 9, 1990, the descendants of his four sons placed a marker on the graves of Peter and Deborah." | January, Peter (I6848)
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| 5248 | The genealogy by James W Husted states Angell was a "Gent of Stratton, County Dorset, England." In researching Stratton in 2017 on Wikipedia, it states Stratton is in Somerset County. | Smith, Agnell (I12332)
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| 5249 | The gentleman at the church in Germany said this lady's maiden name could also be Bosch. | Losch, Elisabetha Margarette (I2233)
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| 5250 | The Golden Book of Ilsfeld lists his birthday as 20 Oct 1841. His obituary lists it as 2 Oct 1841, as does his gravestone. The Ilsfeld book is most likely correct. Ernst Gottlieb Obenland was born in Ilsfeld, Wurttemburg, Germany to Johannes Obenland and his wife, Luise Barbara Logel. In 1868, Ernst made the trip to America. The Parish register in Ilsfeld says that he, along with his brothers, Christian Friederich and Gottlieb Friederich, all left in 1872. However, as it pertains to Ernst, the register is incorrect. First, Ernst married Maria Agnes Burkhart on May 26, 1870 in Danvers, McLean County, Illlinois. And second, the 1900 Census says that Ernst arrived in the US in 1868. The church register is correct regarding Christian and Gottlieb. They came to the United States on the Bremen, arriving in New York on April 16, 1872. For some reason, the records show Ernst and Christian on the passenger list; not Gottlieb. But, because Ernst was married in 1870 in Illinois, I believe the second brother on the list is Gottlieb, not Ernst. The 1870 Census lists Ernst and Mary living in the home of Gottlieb Rummell in McLean County, Illinois. Ernst was working for the railroad and Mary was a servant. Records in the Circuit Court of McLean County, Illinois, state that Ernst was naturalized on March 19, 1974. All three brothers settled in Illinois after coming to the United States. Christian married and had a large family, staying in Illinois. Their brother Gottlieb did the same. Ernst and Mary stayed for awhile, then the moved to California. The 1880 Federal Census shows the family living in Glen Ellen in Sonoma County. At that time they had 5 children: Christian Gottlieb Ernst, Elizabeth Louise, Adolph Emil, Gustave Franklin, and Bertha Rose. Ernst was a farmer while Mary kept house for the family. An agriculture census for the year 1879 shows that Ernst and Mary owned 7 improved acres and 6 unimproved acres of land, the value being $1,000. Their farm implements were valued at $15. The estimated value of farm production "sold, consumed or on hand for 1879" was reported to be $300. In the fall of 1881, Ernst moved his family to Pomeroy, Garfield County, Washington Territory. Their last daughter, Christiana or Anna as she was called, was born there in 1882. After Mary passed away in 1887, Ernst continued to live in Pomeroy. By 1901, Christian, Elizabeth Louise, and Adolph had married. Anna was in Tacoma, while Gustave and Bertha were living with their father in Pomeroy. In November 1901, Ernst went to visit his daughter Elizabeth Louise and her husband in Idaho. On his way home, he was taken ill. Ernst's son, Christian, got word that his father was seriously ill, so he made the trip to Lewiston, Idaho. His father died the next day of what the obituary said was a "serious affliction of the stomach." His obituary, dated Nov. 23, 1901 (newspaper unknown) states: "E.G. Obenland Dead. Monday evening C. Obenland received word that his father way lying, dangerously sick in Lewiston, Idaho. Mr. Obenland immediately started out for Lewiston, arriving there at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. He found that the report concerning his father's condition was not overdrawn. The sick man was suffering from a serious affection of the stomach. He was taken suddenly ill Monday, and kept getting worse in spite of all that could be done, until death came to relieve his suffering, Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the forenoon. The deceased had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Schuck (sic), and was on his way home when he was taken sick. The body was brought to Pomeroy for burial, interment being made in the city cemetery Thursday at 10 o'clock. Rev. E. I. Crawford conducted the services. Mr. Obenland was born in Germany, Oct 2nd, 1841. At the age of 33 he came to the United States, settling in Illinois. He removed to California where he remained for awhile, coming from there to Pomeroy in the fall of 1881. His wife died her fourteen years ago. He leaves three sons and three daughter, viz: C., G., and A. E. Obenland of Pomeroy. Miss Bertha Obenland of Pomeroy, Mrs. W. A. Schuck (sic) of White Bird, Idaho, and Miss Nannie Obenland of Tacoma, Wash." Ernst was buried two days later in the Pomeroy City Cemetery next to his wife. It's interesting to note that Ernst's son Gustave died in the same town as his father did, 43 years later. | Obenland, Ernst Gottlieb (I773)
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