Matches 10,001 to 10,050 of 11,201
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| 10001 | This note is edited from a note provided by Mamie Marie Cantrell. John was born about 1765 in the western part of Orange Co. NC. The area of his birth became part of Guilford County in 1771 and all of Rockingham County 1785. He married Sarah, surname unknown, about 1785 in NC. John's name appears in the record of deeds in Rockingham County between 1787 and 1793. His first appearance in the census records is in the 1800 census of Spartanburg District SC. Two of his children were listed as over 10 years of age and 4 under 10. The family moved with a caravan to Tennessee in 1806. John is recorded in White County on 14 Oct 1806 as a member of a road crew. He acquired 50 acres of land in the 1st District of Warren Co. on Sink Creek. He sold the land to George Payne for $250 on 23 Jan 1815. Shortly thereafter John and his family joined another caravan that moved to Indiana. A nephew, Abraham P. Cantrell, a son of brother Richard, also made the move. Apparently, the land there was not up to their expectations and they returned to Tennessee in the late summer of 1820. After a few years in Warren County, several families moved westward to the new counties of Weakley and Carroll. John died in Carroll County in 1826. In 1830, daughter Marillay Cantrell Fly was listed in Carroll County. Her household included a 50-60 year old female who was probably her mother, Sarah. The Fly family moved to Greene Co. AR in 1836, and to Barry Co. MO in 1837. Sarah went to live with her granddaughter, Mahala Cantrell Daniels, and accompanied Mahala's family to Galatin IL. She was living there in 1850. | Cantrell, John (I41656)
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| 10002 | This record also written as Margaret Lassly. | Leslie, Margaret (I40150)
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| 10003 | This Sally Hedgepeth may get confused with the Sally Hedgepeth wifeofJohn Compton. I don't know who she belongs to, just yet. This Sally Hedgepeth married Green Berry Dawson in 1833, whileSallyHedgepeth Compton married in 1828. John was still married to this Sally in1836,when he made out his will. Both Sally Hedgepeth's have a father named James Hedgepeth. | Hedgespeth, Sally (I51984)
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| 10004 | This Thomas Ingram (son of James and Lucy) has been confused with the Thomas Ingram, son of Thomas Ingram and Elizabeth Townsend. Listed on 1841 England census in Deritand and Bordesley, Aston, Warwickshire County, England. Wife is listed as Jane on this census. Will of Thomas in 1844 named wife Ann, and 4 surviving children Ann, Mary, Thomas, and George. | Ingram, Thomas Wells (I134819)
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| 10005 | This Thomas Jones sailed from Southampton 24 April 1638, named in the passenger list of the "Confidence" as "Taylor(Tailor)", age 36, of theparish of Caversham, Oxfordshire, England. A inventory of his estate was taken on 16 March 1680 by ZechariahWhitman and Nathaniel Bosworth, lying in the town of Hull, which included 9lotsand rent money. Administration of the estate was granted in Ipswich,Mass.,29 March 1681, to sons Abraham, Thomas, and Ephraim Jones. On the same date they made anagreement with Elizabeth Jones, widow andmother-in-law that she was to have 16 pounds from the estate. Ephraim Joneswasgranted all the land in Manchesteron condition that he pay apart oftheirinheritance to his sister, Sarah Chamberlain and Hannah Goding (Goodwin). Marywas not mentioned in the estate, being that she had died previous toherfather. John was also mentioned in the estate papers, and noted that hewasincapable of taking care of himself, and the intent was for Thomas to take careofJohn. | Jones, Thomas (I53363)
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| 10006 | This was Virginia at the time | Van Horn, William Bernard (I4445)
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| 10007 | This Zephaniah may not belong to this family: Valentine Bell left a will in Chester Co., SC, dated 6 Apr 1799 and probated April 1800. The will named wife Mary, sons John, William, Zephaniah, Valentine and James, and daughters Rachel, Elizabeth, Sarah, Mary, Nancy and Fielder. Executors: Wife Mary, and son William. | Bell, Zephaniah (I45560)
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| 10008 | Thomas and sister Elizabeth were baptized on same day. | Ingram, Thomas (I134855)
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| 10009 | Thomas Andrew (age 40 - born circa 1801, Linconshire) was listed in 1841 South Ormsby England Census along with wife Ann (age 40 - born circa 1801, Linconshire), and two children Thomas (age 15 born circa 1826, Linconshire), John (age 11 born circa 1830, Linconshire). It appears Ann may have died before the 1851 South Ormsby, Lincolnshire, England census. Only Thomas (Age 52, born circa 1799, Swaby, Lincolnshire, England), and son Thomas (age 28 - born circa 1823, Swaby, Lincolnshire, England) are listed in this census. | Andrew, Thomas (I137068)
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| 10010 | Thomas Brown and Lurany not proven to be father/mother to Rebecca. | Brown, Thomas (I87993)
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| 10011 | Thomas Buck II was certainly a minor, probably about six to eight years old when his mother and father died. His younger sister, Dorothy, was born in 1654 according to later court documents but his own birthdate is unknown. Richard Smith and Nicholas Bond became their guardians. In 1662, Thomas Buck II was still a minor and Richard Smith must have been the principal guardian although he was described as "one of the overseers". Thomas II married twice. His first wife is unknown but they had six children: Matthew, Mary, Thomas (III), Joseph, Benjamin and Nathaniel. Matthew was probably their first child and born about 1676; Joseph was probably born last, about 1684. Thomas Buck II outlived his first wife and all his children except for Joseph and Nathaniel. Elizabeth Cosby was the second wife of Thomas Buck II. She was the widow of John Wooding, a skilled carpenter. Elizabeth Cosby Wooding Buck was named administrix of John Wooding's estate but John Wooding did not leave a will. Elizabeth married Thomas Buck II in 1698 after the death of John Wooding. Thomas Buck II then became co-administrator. Since no children are mentioned in the will of John Wooding, he and Elizabeth probably had no children; she and Thomas Buck II had no children. The will of Thomas Buck II, dated May 19, 1729, and probated less than a month later (June 16, 1729) is recorded in York County general records book No. 16, Part 2, Folio 60. The extant will was described as being very mutilated but does name his children and some grandchildren. | Buck, Thomas (I120768)
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| 10012 | Thomas Buck III, son of Thomas II and grandson of the emigrant, was born in 1682; he died in 1727, about two years before his father, at the age of 45. Like his father, he was born in York County, Virginia and died there as well. Again like his father and grandfather, we have very few facts and details about the life of Thomas Buck III. The wives of Thomas Buck I, II and III are unknown. Some three hundred years later, there must be several hundred thousand unknown Buck family relatives from their families! Thomas Buck III had ten children: Ann, Charles, Nathaniel, Mary, Francis, James, Elizabeth, Thomas IV, John and Benjamin. Of his children, little is known except for Charles. Charles Buck, perhaps accompanied by his brothers John and Thomas IV, left York County for the Shenandoah Valley. It is with this Charles Buck that the history of the Buck family of Virginia becomes better defined. Thomas Buck III was present at the deathbed of his brother Benjamin in 1727 and gave a deposition which became Benjamin's will. According to his deposition, Benjamin had been very ill and "had something to say before he went out of this world." Benjamin then dictated his will to Thomas and asked that it be put in writing. Since Thomas could not write, he had their brother, Nathaniel, come to Benjamin's house to write the will. By the time Nathaniel arrived, Benjamin was almost speechless; he died the next day. Thomas repeated Benjamin's dictation to Nathaniel who wrote it down. Thomas then took the paper written by Nathaniel to "Mr. William Barber and desired him to put the said words in form of a will". Thomas's own will was probated June 17, 1728, and is recorded in York County general records book No. 16, Folio 532. | Buck, Thomas (I120767)
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| 10013 | Thomas Clark, immigrant ancestor, was born in England, 1599, andfirstappeared in this country as a settler in July, 1623, when hearrived atPlymouth in the "Anne," in a company of forty-two adultpassengers,besides children. He brought with him considerableproperty, especiallycattle, and had land allotted to him near EelRiver, now Chiltonville.There is a general tradition among thedescendants of the Pilgrims, andparticularly among the descendants ofThomas Clark, that he was theThomas Clark who was one of the mates ofthe "Mayflower," and gave hisname to Clark's island, of which he tookpossession, December 8, 1620.This tradition, however, has never beenverified. In 1627 he was the onlyperson of that name in PlymouthColony. In documents of the period he iscalled variously a carpenter,yeoman, merchant or gentleman. In 1633 hetook the freeman's oath, andin 1637 headed the list of volunteers to actagainst the PequotIndians, being then mentioned as of Eel River. In 1640he is includedin the list of fifty-eight "purchasers or old comers" inPlymouth. In1641-43-44-45-46-47 he was constable and surveyor ofhighways. In 1643he was in the list of the men of the colony able tobear arms. In 1651and 1655 he was representative to the general court,and was at onetime employed to audit the accounts of the colony. Between1655 and1660 he removed to Boston, where he lived in the vicinity ofScotto'sLane. His son Andrew married Mehitable, daughter of ThomasScotto, andThomas Clark gave him a house in that region. When the sonAndrewremoved to Harwich Thomas Clark appears to have followed him, andthetwo were among the earliest proprietors of that town. In hislatterdays he lived with his daughter, Susanna Lothrop, at Barnstable.From1654 to 1697 he was a deacon of the Plymouth church. He married(first),about 1634, Susan or Susanna, daughter of widow Mary Ring, ofPlymouth.All his children were probably of this marriage. He married(second) Mrs.Alice Nichols, daughter of Richard Hallett, in Boston,1664. He died inPlymouth, March 24, 1697, and was buried on the summitof Burying Hill,where his gravestone is still to be seen. Children(dates of birthconjectural): Andrew, 1635; James, 1637; William, 1639;Susanna, 1641;Nathaniel, 1643; John, 1645 or 1651 | Clark, Thomas (I28254)
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| 10014 | Thomas died at age 93 | Moxley, Thomas Hunter (I74874)
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| 10015 | THOMAS DRAKE [#178, #190], maybe bap. Coylton, Devonshire, England Sept.13, 1635, d. Weymouth, MA 1692, m(1) JANE HOLBROOK (dau. ofThomasHolbrook and Jane Powys), b. abt. 1636, m(2) March 9, 1681MellicentCarver, dau. of William Ford. Thomas Drake first appears in the Weymouth town records of 1663 whereheis listed in the inventory of property owners. He owned lot 70 ofthefirst division, which consisted of six acres on the "Brauntrylyne", andlot 33 of the second division, which contained eighteenacres. Theprevious list of land owners was made Nov. 26, 1651. Someauthoritiesstate that since his name does not appear on the list, thathe was notyet in town and that he arrived in this country around 1653,but thatappears to be mere speculation. In fact, he could have been inthiscountry and even in Weymouth at the time, but, as we will seeshortly,may have been too young to own land. He must have definitelybeen here byabout 1656 to have married a Weymouth girl and had a childborn about1657. Thomas was a soldier in King Phillip's War. On June 24, 1676 he wasamember of the garrison at Punkapouge where he saw at least twomonth'sservice.[1/1] He died between July 20, 1692, when he was chosento be ona grand jury, and Aug. 30, 1692, when the appraisal of hisestate wasmade and he was referred to as "lately deceased". His estatewas valuedat 237.02.02.[1/2] A claim has been made that Thomas Drake of Weymouth was the sonofWilliam and Margaret (Westover) Drake, born in Coylton, Devon,Englandand baptized at St. Andrew's Church there Sept. 13, 1635. Whilenoconclusive proof for this assertion seems to exist, there issomecircumstantial evidence. One of the nine children of William andMargaretwas Elizabeth, baptized Dec. 10, 1632. Thomas of Weymouth mostlikely hada sister named Elizabeth based on the statement by EzekielHamlin in hiswill dated July 21, 1690, "My will is yt my brotherThomas Drak ofWeymouth & My friend Mr. Thos. Walker and James Inglesbe my over seers".Ezekiel Hamlin and Elizabeth Drake were married inBoston on June 8 [Aug.8?], 1654. On the other hand, Thomas Drake ofWeymouth appears to havebeen born in 1628 based on a document datedMarch 7, 1677-8 that begins,"Thomas Drake aged 49 years ...". As seenelsewhere in this work,documents are not guaranteed to give thecorrect age of a person,although it's probably more of a rarity whenthey reflect a wrong age.Therefore we are left with a viable, thoughunprovable, possibility ofThomas' origin in Coylton. The 1896 Drake genealogy claims Thomas came to this country withhisrelative John Drake of Taunton, MA and Windsor, CT and his sisterJoan aswell as sister Elizabeth. Unfortunately no proof is given forany ofthese relationships. John may have been his oldest brother (bap.CoyltonMarch 24, 1621-2). While there was a sister Joan, no record ofher isfound in America nor is any documentation given in the book fortheclaim. The parents, William and Margaret, both died about 1636. Itis notinconceivable that the care of the younger children fell to theoldestchild, John, once he reached maturity. Furthermore, he may havebroughtthe family with him to America, but more proof would need to befoundbefore this hypothesis could be taken for fact.[3] REF: [1] The Drake Genealogy - Louis Stoughton Drake, 1896 [2] The Register of the Parish of Coylton, Devonshire - A.J.P. Skinner, 1928 [3] New England Historic Genealogical Register, 1944 (pgs.280-1) Colonial families of the United States of America: Volume 1 Lineage page 137 [p.137] THOMAS DRAKE, bap. 13th September, 1635, in Colyton, Devon(seeParish Register); emigrated to America 1653-4, and settled inWeymouth,Massachusetts; his name first appearing on the records ofthat town in alist of the property owners in 1663, in which he isdescribed as owning“Lot 70, containing 6 acres in 1st Division,beginninge on BraintryLine,” and “18 acres, Lot 33, 2nd Division;” amember of the SuffolkTroopers; he took an active part in King Philip'sWar, and 24th June,1676, he was a member of the garrison atPunckapouge, where he saw atleast two mos. service (vide WeymouthHist. Soc., Vol. II., p. 283;Suffolk Deeds, Lib. IV., p. 277; andBodge's Soldiers of King Philip'sWar, p. 304); he m. (firstly) JaneHOLBROOK, dau. of Thomas and JaneHOLBROOK of Weymouth, by whom he hadeight children; he m. (secondly)Widow Mellicent CARVER, dau. ofWilliam FORD, 9th March, 1681. | Drake, Thomas (I44665)
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| 10016 | Thomas E. Waldrip Jr.: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Herald and News (Klamath Falls, OR) - July 12, 2004 Deceased Name: Thomas E. Waldrip Jr. Thomas E. Waldrip Jr., 54, died June 12, 2004, of a heart attack in Tucson, Ariz. Services were held in Yuma, Ariz. on June 21 with interment at Desert Lawn Memorial Park. Mr. Waldrip was born Jan. 15, 1950 in Klamath Falls to Tom and Shirley (Heck) Waldrip of Tulelake. He began school in Tulelake. At age 7, he moved with his parents and brothers to Yuma, Ariz. where he graduated from Kofa High School and later from the University of Arizona of Tucson. Mr. Waldrip worked as a geologist in the mining industry. He is survived by his parents and brothers, Richard and Ronald Waldrip; and sister-in-law Melissa Waldrip. | Waldrip, Thomas Eugene (I9750)
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| 10017 | Thomas Eastman listed as a son of Roger Eastman in the New England Historical and Genealogical records, Volume 87, pages 379 & 380. [Records of direct descendant, and life member of the New England Genealogical Society, Robert Maurice Eastman] | Eastman, Thomas (I15266)
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| 10018 | Thomas enlisted as a Private on September 7, 1861, Company A,83rdInfantry Regiment Pennsylvania and was wounded July 2, 1863atGettysburg, Pennsylvania 1880 census Cedars, Saunders, Nebraska | Griffin, Thomas (I4807)
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| 10019 | Thomas G. O'Neill was listed on a 1897 General Affidavit forEdwinColony's Pension request. He stated he knew Edwin Colony before and after he entered the U.S. Service. Edwin listed in his own declaration for pension that he lived in Little Suamico, Wisconsin in 1858 and 1859. Served in Civil War as Private and Corporal, Company F, 48th Regiment, of Wisconsin between Oct 1861 and Oct 1865. A Thomas O'Neill was killed in a Railroad accident on 2 May 1887 inDeltaCounty, Michigan. He was 28 years old at the time. This places the birth ofthisThomas O'Neill at 1859. On his death record, parents were stated to beThomas and Mary O'Neill. I don't know how he fits in yet. | O'neill, Thomas G. (I55218)
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| 10020 | Thomas Huntbach of Sheriff-Hales was included in a 1539 muster roll. May be a grand-father or great-grandfather. | Huntbache, Margaret (I108519)
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| 10021 | Thomas Ingram is not yet proven to be the son of Thomas Ingram and Constance Bromhall, but based on his age of 86 on his 1817 death record, he appears to be orginally of the Shropshire/Staffordshire area, and the most likely candidate to be our Thomas Ingram. The area of Sheriff-Hales/Shifnal is about 60 miles away from Newbold-Upon-Avon, Warickshire, so this would be considered a big move. Other records indicate Thomas Ingram may be the son of Samuel Ingram/Mary Iliffe, who were originally of Hinckley, Leicestershire, and later of of Newbold-Upon-Avon. If this is the case, then his age of 86 at his death places his birth circa 1731, which appears to be before any children of Samuel Ingram/Mary Iliffe were born. The Thomas Ingram mentioned as the son of Samuel Ingram/Mary Iliffe in parish records was born in 1745. It is possible that the death record could be off, as those who reported his death may not have had records to back up his actual age. Hinckley, Leicestershire is about 15 miles away from Newbold-Upon-Avon, so a much short move for this family. I have placed the information from Samuel Ingram/Mary Iliffe in my database, but have not attached Thomas Ingram, who married Ann Checkland (and Elizabeth Essex prior to the marriage of Ann). If Thomas Ingram (son of Samuel) married Elizabeth Essex in 1760, he would have only been 15 years old, but if he was "only" married to Ann Checkland, who was born in 1744, he would be the right age. In the records of the family of Samuel Ingram/Mary Iliffe, Thomas is not provided a death record, but wife Ann has one. There are inconsistences in the record of Thomas Ingram and wife Ann that need to be explained. 1st known Ingram to be removed from Staffordshire/Shropshire area to Warwickshire. Lived in the Newbold-Upon-Avon area (Knightlow Hundred) Thomas Ingram's Trust. By a codicil to his will dated 1816 Thomas Ingram gave in trust £600, the income to be used in payments for sermons or lectures to be given in Birmingham setting out the arguments for merciful treatment of animals, especially horses; any residue was to be distributed to societies or institutions for the welfare of animals. The income was £21 6s. 10d. in 1827, and it was regularly applied to the purpose of the charity, twelve such sermons being preached in 1825. In 1933 when the income from £680 8s. annuities was £14 17s. 4d., £20 were given in donations to charitable societies.(3, 1) Actual Newbold-Upon-Avon parish records give 2 burial dates; One document lists 16 Sep 1817 and the other 17 Sep 1817. Both listed Thomas Ingram as age 86 years; placing his birth year in 1731. The only Thomas Ingram (or soundex equivalents) that was christened in this era is the Thomas Ingram (Christened/Baptized in 1733) of Shropshire. Still trying to find what caused Thomas Ingram to move from Shropshire to Warwickshire in the 1750-1760 time-frame. I suspect either profession or marriage; or a combination of both. At least one of Thomas Ingram's children married into brewer/publican family in Warwickshire; and I suspect this may be what caused the migration into the Birmingham area; which the labor force was increasing in size. Under George III (King 1760-1820), who was passionately interested in agriculture, the British Agricultural Revolution reached its peak and great advances were made in fields such as science and industry. There was unprecedented growth in the rural population, which in turn provided much of the workforce for the concurrent Industrial Revolution. | Ingram, Thomas (I40590)
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| 10022 | Thomas Ingram, of Penkridge (Mitton) will of 7 May 1688. Named grandson Thomas Houghton, son of Richard Houghton and Isabel Ingram. Listed as selling ale and beer during the 1620's. | Ingram, Thomas (I108504)
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| 10023 | Thomas is linked to this family by a deed; Thomas Clark of Boston,tailor, "son of Josiah, late of Ipswich, cooper, dec." conveyedin 1732land adj. that "sold by my brother George." A Thomas Clark ofBostonfiled marr. int. in Ipswich in 1722 to Mary Fuzz. | Clark, Thomas (I17537)
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| 10024 | Thomas J. Stansberry in Grand Pass, Saline County, Missouri 1880 Federal Census with Rosa A Stansberry and children Laura, Gilbert, Rhoda and a boarder by the name of Nathan Sammons. T J Stansberry in District 140, Justice Precinct 1, Stephens County, Texas 1900 Federal census along with wife R.A. Stansberry and children Gilbert, Rosilee, Clarabell, John R, William T, Oscar W, and Lola E. T J Stansberry in District 0130, Madge, Harmon County, Oklahoma 1910 Federal census along with wife R.A. Stansberry and son Oscar. | Stansberry, Thomas Jefferson (I124101)
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| 10025 | Thomas Keyes was State Senator for some years. | Keyes, Thomas (I20241)
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| 10026 | Thomas M Akin Enumeration District: 0041 Color: W Age: 63 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0251 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Mary C 59, Kentucky Daughter Martha 30, Kentucky Daughter Fanny 28, Kentucky | Akin, Thomas Malcolm (I47549)
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| 10027 | THOMAS SKAGGS Death Information Date of Death 21 September 1918 Age 076 Place LARUE Volume 059 Cert 29366 Deathvol 18 | Skaggs, Thomas (I43901)
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| 10028 | Thomas Underwood Enumeration District: 0079 Color: W Age: 42 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0091 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Mary E 37, Kentucky Daughter Kate E 18, Kentucky Son Oliver 15, Kentucky Son Ray V 13, Missouri Daughter Muriel 11, Missouri Son Garnet B 08, Kentucky Daughter Eliza M 05, Indiana Son Leonard T 03, Indiana | Underwood, General Thomas (I96848)
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| 10029 | Thomas Warren secured passage to Virginia by becoming an indentured servant of the Greenleafes, as he is listed as such on one of the logs. Virginia Land Patent records of 1635, show that Thomas and Susan Warren, "RELICT OF ROBERT GREENLEAFE" were deeded 300 acres of land between them. | Warren, Thomas (I53685)
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| 10030 | Thomas was not listed in the 1860 census with the rest of the family.It appears as if he may have died between 1850-1860, probably in Hopkins, Kaufman, Frio, or Atascosa Counties of Texas. | Coffman, Thomas W. (I107160)
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| 10031 | Thomas, Theodore �Ted� Theodore �Ted� Thomas, age 94 of New London, died Monday, March29, 2004at the Weyauwega Healthcare Center. He was born on February20, 1910 inNew London, son of the late Jess and Maude (Brown) Thomas.He married hisfirst wife, Marie Thompson in 1935, she preceded him indeath in 1949. Hemarried his second wife, Cece Westgor in 1955, shepreceded him in deathin 1965. He worked as a machinist with his fatherand then started hisown business, Wolf River Wood Products. He ran theFood StampDistribution Program for several counties. He loved workingfor the WaterPatrol on the Wolf River. He served on the Waupaca CountyBoard for manyyears. He is survived by a daughter, Diana (Jim) Tews, New London; a son,JayTheodore Thomas, Hawaii; seven grandchildren: Jeff (Laura) Tews,Jamie(Lynn) Tews, Scott Tews and special friend, Debbie, Steve(Shelly)Krabbe, Tracy Blay, Laura Pederson, Wayne Krabbe;ninegreat-grandchildren: Jordan (Jen) Tews, Baily Tews, Anna Tews,ElliottTews, Jesse Krabbe, Sy Krabbe, Jeremy (Debbie) Blay, DennisBlay, MorganYoung, Kevin Krabbe; a great-great-grandson, Carter Tews.He is furthersurvived by a son-in-law, Brian Hagen, California; afirst cousin, MaudeHoier, Texas; two nieces and a nephew. He was preceded in death by a daughter, Linda and a brother,Winston(Neva) Thomas. The Funeral Service will be 11 a.m. Friday, April 2, 2004 at theUnitedMethodist Church in New London with the Rev. LucretiaFehrmanofficiating. Interment will be in the Floral Hill Cemetery.Friends maycall at the church on Friday from 9 a.m. until the time ofservice. The family would like to extend a special thank you to Kindred Heartsandthe Weyauwega Healthcare Center. Cline & Hanson Funeral Home 209 W. Cook St. New London 920-982-3232 | Thomas, Theodore 'Ted' B. (I19440)
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| 10032 | Thos. Edward PITTS enlisted in the merchant marines, Oct. 1943,andduring his short term of service in the Pacific area he has been inNewGuinea, Hawaii, New Caledonia, Australia, Midway and Alaska. On May24thhe received a shrapnel wound in his right hand, when the ship hewas onwas bombed, only 17 of he crew surviving. He has a 15 dayfurlough inAugust, which he spent with his family, returning to SanFrancisco forreassignment. His wife and two children make their homeon route 4,Sallisaw. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. PITTS reside inHaywood. | Pitts, Thomas Edward (I83017)
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| 10033 | Thought to have died in infancy | Cunningham, Emily (I3839)
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| 10034 | Three Claim Charles A. Lindbergh As Parent Fri Aug 1, 8:40 PM ET By MELISSA EDDY, Associated Press Writer FRANKFURT, Germany - Three children of a German hat-maker claimtheirfather was Charles A. Lindbergh, citing excerpts from more than100letters the famous pilot purportedly wrote their mother from 1957to1974. In Saturday's edition of the Sueddeutsche Zeitung daily, thethreedescribed Lindbergh as a dedicated, although infrequent, fatherwhoregaled them with stories of his African adventures during visitstotheir Munich home. Dyrk and David Hesshaimer and their sister, Astrid Bouteuil, offerednoconcrete proof. A member of the Lindbergh family, contacted by Marlene White,executivedirector of the Anoka, Minnesota-based Lindbergh Foundation,declined tocomment on the report. "These kind of things surface periodically," White said. Lindbergh made his groundbreaking solo and nonstop flight acrosstheAtlantic in 1927. He and his wife, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, hadsixchildren. The oldest, Charles Jr., was kidnapped and murdered in1932 at20 months of age. In the final decades of his life, the pilot roamed the globe, onlyrarelyvisiting his Connecticut home. It was during this time, beginning in 1957, that the HesshaimersclaimLindbergh met their mother, Brigitte, a Munich hatmaker. "It was a very close, very warm relationship," recalled Dyrk, theoldestof the three. A. Scott Berg, who wrote the Pulitzer Prize-winningbiography,"Lindbergh," cast doubt on the claim. He said that while thetimeframe ofthe purported relationship seemed possible, "it's aninconsistency withhis character." Only rarely in the 112 letters does the author speak as the father ofthechildren. The newspaper reported his response to photos Brigittesent himof her first-born. "Isn't he a wonderful baby? And of course, you are to be givengreatcredit for it," read one letter. "Although, I also deserve a bit.Youwouldn't have been able to do it alone." The children said their mother threatened to cut off contactwithLindbergh if their secret became known. It wasn't until two yearsafterher death, the newspaper said, that they decided to go public. The newspaper said the handwriting in the letters was found tomatchLindbergh's. It did not say who analyzed the letters. | Lindbergh, Charles Augustus II (I79108)
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| 10035 | Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service Author: Elizabeth M. Leach Rixford Call Number: R929.1 R62t Bibliographic Information: Rixford, Elizabeth M. Leach. Three Hundred Colonial Ancestors and War Service. Tuttle Company. Vermont. 1934. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN FULLER The family and descendants of John Fuller, of Newton, are veryintimatelyassociated with Watertown families. That large tract of land called the Fuller Farm,andupon which most of the families of this name have resided, was situated in the bendofCharles River, opposite to Waltham Plain. It included nearly all the land lately takenfromNewton, and annexed to Waltham. It was however, more extensive, extending farther down,andfarther back from the river. "Lexington Alarm List from the town of Fairfield, Conn.," Men in theWarof the Revolution; Prisoners at Fort Washington, p. 378; John Fuller 7 days--10May--10days--Discharged 12 November (p. 393); John Fuller, Elijah Abel, Capt., Dec. 23,1776,Conn. Line 1777/8, 2 Regt. Col. Butler. (p. 499); return, 1779, John Fuller, Col.Whiting'sRegt. during the War, Scituate, Mass., 1851 (p. 153). "Early History of Newton (p. 228),JohnFuller, one of the first settlers of Cambridge, 1644, b. 1611. "King Philip's War (p.71),credited Militia Service under Capt. Morlens, Dec. 10, 1675, Corporal John Fuller, 05-12-00;JohnFuller No. 5, list of First Settlers, 33 yrs.; d. 1698, 87 yrs. "Soc. Col. Wars, 1755/56,"(p.330), Ensign Fuller, 1631/95, Lynn, Mass., Deputy to General Court 1674/77; Ensign of theLynnCo., in the Essex Regt., under Major Daniel Dennison, 1674. "Early History ofNewton"(p. 203), John Fuller, soldier in the Revolution; (p. 205) John Fuller,Selectman 5yrs., from 1688; (p. 219) John Fuller, Selectman 2 yrs., from 1767. "Papers sworn tobyGov. W. Shirley" (p. 71), Brig. "Three Brothers," Thomas Green's Vessel; (p. 74)Capt.John Fuller, 1746; (p. 84) John Rogers. John Fuller's will, dated Jan. 30, 1695/6, mentions wife Elizabethandsons, John, Jonathan, Joseph, Joshua and Jeremiah; dau. Elizabeth Hyde, deceased; dau.BethiaBond; Gr. Child, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Hyde, Hannah Hyde, and Jonathan Hyde. He d. Feb.7,1698 and his eldest four sons were adm. Freemen at the same time, Oct. 13, 1680. | Fuller, John (I36041)
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| 10036 | Thurman Bayard Warren Obituary: (Local Globe-Miami Arizona newspaper of October 1st, 1962) Arizona Silver Belt ______________________________________________________________ Thurman B. Warren GLOBE--Rites for Thurman B. Warren, 70, will be conducted at 2 p.m. today in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter day Saints here. Bishop Sam Besner will officiate. Burial will be in Pinal Cemetery. Mr. Warren died in the Gila General Hospital Saturday. He was a native of Gainsville, Tex., and came to Ray in 1943. He was employed by Kennecott Copper Corp. until he retired in 1946. (1956?) Survivors include his wife Lois, four sons Eugene, Globe; James, Calvin, and Donald, all of San Diego; four daughters, Mrs. Ev- elyn Morrow and Mrs. Margaret H. Guilliams, both of Ray; Mrs. Ida Brown and Mrs. Elizabeth Ingram, both of San Diego, Calif.; 19 grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. The Miles Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. 1900 - Living as child in household of father, James Isaac Warren in Milam County, Texas 1910 - Thurman is living with cousin Ernest and Beatrice Warren, as Pudge Warren. Ernest was the son of Felix Grundy Warren Jr, half brother of James Isaac Warren. 1910 - Married to Lillie Tomme (Tommie) in Bell County, Texas on 10 July 1910. 1917 - Living in Runnels County, Texas, and listed as single. 1920 - Thurman was living in Precinct 5, Lubbock County, Texas 1930 - Dayton Township, District 11, Precinct 7, Eddy County, New Mexico Federal Census 1934 - Eddie County, New Mexico 1940 - Pinal County, Arizona ________________________________________________________________ | Warren, Thurman Bayard "Pudge" (I38819)
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| 10037 | Timeline for Charles Colony 1810- born Chenango County, New York. 1820 - living with parents in Masonville, Delaware County, New York. 1830 - listed on Chenango County census - Bainbridge township. 1840 - listed on Bradford County census - Wells township. 1850 - listed on Bradford County census - Wells township. 1860 - listed on Bradford County census - Wells township. 1864- died Austinville, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Death record of son Thomas stated he was born in Connecticut. | Colony, Charles (I33499)
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| 10038 | Timeline for Edwin R. Colony: March 23, 1839, 1840, 1841, or 1843 - born Bradford County,Pennsylvania or Dagget Hollow, Bradford County Pennsylvania. (Dagget Hollow is located in Tioga County, Pennsylvania) Marriage record stated he was born in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Pension record stated various birth years, All March 23, 1839, 1840 or 1841. Counties in Pennsylvania he stated being born in were Bradford County and Northhampton County. 1850 - Listed with his father and mother in 1850 Tioga County,Pennsylvania federal census. His age was listed as 7. 1855 - Listed with Adna and Sister Milicent (Colony) Conn, Stueben County State Census, Hornellsville. (Listed as adopted by Adna Conn and Milicent [Colony]). Age listed was 12. 1858-1859 - Lived in Little Suamico, Oconto County, Wisconsin. 1860 - Listed in Suamico Township, Oconto County, Wisconsin Federal Census 1861 - Lived in Hornellsville, Stueben County, New York, Per the Declaration For Pension in 1910. 1861 - Enlisted in Civil War, Stueben County, New York. G Co. 23rd Inf Reg. NY Military Record Of Hornellsville. Hornell, Steuben County, New York Enlisted on 09 May 1861as a Private, age 21. Colony, Edwin, 23rd Regiment; Battles Fought: Battle at Bailey's Cross Roads, Virginia on 27 August 1861 Battle on 08 November 1861 Battle on 26 January 1862 Battle at 2nd Bull Run, Virginia on 29 August 1862 Battle at 2nd Bull Run, Virginia on 30 August 1862 Battle at South Mountain, Maryland on 14 September 1862 Battle at Antietam, Maryland on 17 September 1862 Battle at Fredericksburg, Virginia on 12 December 1862 Battle at Fredericksburg, Virginia on 13 December 1862 Battle on 13 May 1863 1863 - Mustered Out at Elmira, NY on 22 May 1863 1868 - Married Susie Lucia in Brown County, Wisconsin. Edward and 1st wife Susan Lucia [Lucie] were married on December 05, 1868, in Pittsfield, Brown County, Wisconsin. This marriage information from Brown County, Wisconsin, Volume 1, Page 94. [Marriage Index - Microfilm 1275667]. On this index, Edward was named as Edwin Colony and wife was Susan Lucie. The actual record is located on Volume 4, Page 84, #167. On the actual Marriage listing, Edward listed his Parents as Henry & Sarah Colony. The occupation that he listed on marriage records was that of a mechanic, which was very unique in 1868. 1869-1870 - Living in Brown County, Wisconsin 1870- Listed in Little Suamico, Oconto County, Federal Census. Page235and 236. 1875 - Listed in Little Suamico, Oconto County, State Census. 1875 - Living in Oconto County, Wisconsin. Edward was living in Oconto County, Wisconsin in 1875, whenhis son Fred Charles Colony was born. 1880 - Believed to be the Edward Colney listed in BrownCounty,Wisconsin Federal census in 1880. He was listed as Widowed and worked in the Saw Mill. His age was listed as 34 making his birth year around 1846 in New York. 1881 - Married to Nellie Boston in Oconto County, Wisconsin 1890 - Living in Bay De Noc, Delta County, Michigan on Veteran Census. 1890-1899 - Living in Delta County, Michigan. 1897 - Living in Delta County, Michigan. Veterans Census. 1900 - Listed in Delta County, Michigan census. On the 1900 Delta Co., Michigan 1900 census, Edward listed hisfather born in Delaware, and his mother born in Pennsylvania, and himself born in Pennsylvania. He listed his current marriage as 20 years long, making the marriage to Nellie E. Boston on 24 September 1881. He listed his age on this census to be 62 years of age, stating his birth tobein March of 1838. 1901-1909 - Living in Delta County, Michigan 1910 - Indicated in Declaration for pension that he lived in Delta County from 1890-1910. 1912 - Living in Menominee County, Michigan. 1915 - Living in Perronville, Menominee County, Michigan. 1926 - Living in Mansfield, Iron County, Michigan June 24, 1926 - Died Mansfield, Iron County, Michigan South Mountain Other Names: Crampton's, Turner's, and Fox's Gaps Location: Frederick County and Washington County Campaign: Maryland Campaign (September 1862) Date(s): September 14, 1862 Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan [US]; Gen. RobertE.Lee [CS] Forces Engaged: Corps Estimated Casualties: 4,500 total Description: After invading Maryland in September 1862, Gen. RobertE.Lee divided his army to march on and invest Harpers Ferry. The Armyofthe Potomac under Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan pursued theConfederatesto Frederick, Maryland, then advanced on South Mountain.On September 14,pitched battles were fought for possession of theSouth Mountain passes:Crampton's, Turner's, and Fox's Gaps. By duskthe Confederate defenderswere driven back, suffering severecasualties, and McClellan was inposition to destroy Lee's army beforeit could reconcentrate. McClellan'slimited activity on September 15after his victory at South Mountain,however, condemned the garrison atHarpers Ferry to capture and gave Leetime to unite his scattereddivisions at Sharpsburg. Union general JesseReno and Confederategeneral Samuel Garland, Jr., were killed at SouthMountain. Result(s): Union victory Antietam Other Names: Sharpsburg Location: Washington County Campaign: Maryland Campaign (September 1862) Date(s): September 16-18, 1862 Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan [US]; Gen. RobertE.Lee [CS] Forces Engaged: Armies Estimated Casualties: 23,100 total Description: On September 16, Maj. Gen. George B. McClellanconfrontedLee's Army of Northern Virginia at Sharpsburg, Maryland. AtdawnSeptember 17, Hooker's corps mounted a powerful assault on Lee'sleftflank that began the single bloodiest day in American militaryhistory.Attacks and counterattacks swept across Miller's cornfield andfightingswirled around the Dunker Church. Union assaults against theSunken Roadeventually pierced the Confederate center, but the Federaladvantage wasnot followed up. Late in the day, Burnside's corpsfinally got intoaction, crossing the stone bridge over Antietam Creek and rolling up theConfederate right. At a crucial moment, A.P. Hill'sdivision arrived fromHarpers Ferry and counterattacked, driving backBurnside and saving theday. Although outnumbered two-to-one, Leecommitted his entire force,while McClellan sent in less thanthree-quarters of his army, enablingLee to fight the Federals to astandstill. During the night, both armiesconsolidated their lines. Inspite of crippling casualties, Lee continuedto skirmish with McClellanthroughout the 18th, while removing hiswounded south of the river.McClellan did not renew the assaults. Afterdark, Lee ordered thebattered Army of Northern Virginia to withdrawacross the Potomac intothe Shenandoah Valley. Result(s): Inconclusive (Union strategic victory.) Fredericksburg I Other Names: Marye's Heights Location: Spotsylvania County and Fredericksburg Campaign: Fredericksburg Campaign (November-December 1862) Date(s): December 11-15, 1862 Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside [US]; Gen. RobertE.Lee [CS] Forces Engaged: 172,504 total (US 100,007; CS 72,497) Estimated Casualties: 17,929 total (US 13,353; CS 4,576) Description: On November 14, Burnside, now in command of the Army ofthePotomac, sent a corps to occupy the vicinity of FalmouthnearFredericksburg. The rest of the army soon followed. Lee reactedbyentrenching his army on the heights behind the town. On December11,Union engineers laid five pontoon bridges across the Rappahannockunderfire. On the 12th, the Federal army crossed over, and on December13,Burnside mounted a series of futile frontal assaults on ProspectHill andMarye's Heights that resulted in staggering casualties.Meade's division,on the Union left flank, briefly penetrated Jackson'sline but was drivenback by a counterattack. Union generals C. FegerJackson and GeorgeBayard, and Confederate generals Thomas R.R. Cobband Maxey Gregg werekilled. On December 15, Burnside called off theoffensive and recrossedthe river, ending the campaign. Burnsideinitiated a new offensive inJanuary 1863, which quickly bogged down inthe winter mud. The abortive"Mud March" and other failures led toBurnside's replacement by Maj. Gen.Joseph Hooker in January 1863. Result(s): Confederate victory Manassas, Second Other Names: Manassas, Second Bull Run, Manassas Plains,Groveton,Gainesville, Brawner's Farm Location: Prince William County Campaign: Northern Virginia Campaign (June-September 1862) Date(s): August 28-30, 1862 Principal Commanders: Maj. Gen. John Pope [US]; Gen. Robert E. LeeandMaj. Gen. Thomas J. Jackson [CS] Forces Engaged: Armies Estimated Casualties: 22,180 total (US 13,830; CS 8,350) Description: In order to draw Pope's army into battle, Jackson orderedanattack on a Federal column that was passing across his front ontheWarrenton Turnpike on August 28. The fighting at Brawner Farmlastedseveral hours and resulted in a stalemate. Pope becameconvinced that hehad trapped Jackson and concentrated the bulk of hisarmy against him. OnAugust 29, Pope launched a series of assaultsagainst Jackson's positionalong an unfinished railroad grade. Theattacks were repulsed with heavycasualties on both sides. At noon,Longstreet arrived on the field fromThoroughfare Gap and took positionon Jackson's right flank. On August30, Pope renewed his attacks,seemingly unaware that Longstreet was onthe field. When massedConfederate artillery devastated a Union assaultby Fitz John Porter'scommand, Longstreet's wing of 28,000 mencounterattacked in thelargest, simultaneous mass assault of the war. TheUnion left flank wascrushed and the army driven back to Bull Run. Onlyan effective Unionrearguard action prevented a replay of the FirstManassas disaster.Pope's retreat to Centreville was precipitous,nonetheless. The nextday, Lee ordered his army in pursuit. This was thedecisive battle ofthe Northern Virginia Campaign. Result(s): Confederate victory 23rd Infantry Regiment Civil War Southern Tier Regiment; Southern Tier Rifles History Mustered in: July 2, 1861 Mustered out: May 22, 1863 The following is taken from New York in the War of the Rebellion, 3rd ed. Frederick Phisterer. Albany: J. B. Lyon Company, 1912. This regiment, Col. Henry C. Hoffman, was accepted and numbered by the State May 16, 1861, organized at Elmira, and there mustered in the United States service for two years July 2, 1861. The three years' men of the regiment, a few in Company B, were transferred to the 80th N. Y. Volunteers, May 29, 1863. The companies were recruited principally: A at Bath; B at Cuba; C at Owego; D at Corning; E at Waverly; F and K at Elmira; G at Hornellsville; H at Cortland; and I at Watkins; the men being from, the counties of Allegany, Chemung, Cortland, Schuyler, Steuben, Tioga and Tompkins. The regiment left the State July 5, 1861; served at and near Washington, D. C., from July 7, 1861; in Hunter's, then Sedgwick's, then Keyes', Brigade, Division of Potomac, from August 4, 1861; in Wadsworth's Brigade, McDowell's Division, Army of the Potomac, from October 15, 1861; in 2d, Patrick's, Brigade, 3d, King's, Division, 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac, from March 13, 1862; in 2d Brigade, King's Division, Department of Rappahannock, from May, 1862; in 3d Brigade, 1st Division, 3d Corps, Army of Virginia, from June 26, 1862; in the same brigade and division, 1st Corps, Army of the Potomac, from September 12, 1862; in Patrick's Provost Guard Brigade, Army of the Potomac, from January, 1863; at Aquia Creek, Va., from April 29, 1863, and was honorably discharged and mustered out, under Colonel Hoffman, May 22, 1863, at Elmira. During its service the regiment lost by death, killed in action, 10 enlisted men; of wounds received in action, 7 enlisted men; of disease and other causes, 2 officers, 53 enlisted men; total, 2 officers, 70 enlisted men; aggregate, 72; of whom 5 enlisted men died in the hands of the enemy. The following is taken from The Union army: a history of military affairs in the loyal states, 1861-65 -- records of the regiments in the Union army -- cyclopedia of battles -- memoirs of commanders and soldiers. Madison, WI: Federal Pub. Co., 1908. volume II. Twenty-third Infantry.'97 Col., Henry C. Hoffmann; Lieut.-Col. Nirom M. Crane; Maj., William M. Gregg. The 23d was composed of three companies from Steuben county, two from Tioga, two from Chemung, one from Alleghany, one from Cortland and one from Schuyler, and was known as the Southern Tier regiment. It was mustered into the U. S. service at Elmira on July 2, 1861, for a two years' term, and left the state for Washington on the 5th. For two, weeks it was encamped at Meridian hill, but moved on July 23 to Fort Runyon and on Aug. 5, to Arlington heights, where it remained until Sept. 28. On Aug. 4, it was assigned to Hunter's brigade; on Oct. 15, to Wadsworth's brigade, McDowell's division, and in March, 1862, to the 2nd brigade, 3d division, 1st corps, Army of the Potomac. Its first encounters with the enemy were at Fall's Church, Ball's cross-roads, and Munson's hill, losing in these engagements 1 man killed and 7 wounded. On March 10, 1862, the regiment moved to Centerville, but returned after five days to Upton's hill, proceeded to Bristoe Station and Falmouth and undertook several expeditions with Falmouth as a base of operations. On June 26, 1862, the regiment was attached to the 3d brigade, 1st division, 3d corps, Army of Virginia, with which it shared in Gen. Pope's campaign, being in action at the Rappahannock, Sulphur Springs, Gainesville, and the second Bull Run. In September, the brigade and division became part of the 1st corps, Army of the Potomac, and fought at South mountain and Antietam, with a loss to the 23d; in the latter battle of 42 killed, wounded and missing. Until Oct. 20, the regiment encamped at Sharpsburg, Md., then moved toward Fredericksburg and was closely engaged in the battle there in December. Winter quarters were established at Belle Plain and on Jan. 9, the regiment was transferred to Patrick's provost guard brigade, with which it served until the expiration of its term, stationed at Acquia creek in April and May, 1863. On June 26 the command was mustered out at New York city, having lost 17 by death from wounds and 55 by death from all other causes. | Colony, Edwin R. (I42604)
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| 10039 | Timeline for Frederick Colony: 1875 - Fred was Born in Little Suamico, Oconto County, Wisconsin. 1880 - Fred was listed on the 1880 Brown County, Wisconsin Federal Census He was enumerated with his grandfather, John Lucia. 1881 - Fred father married Ellen "Nellie" Boston in Oconto County, WI. 1890 - Fred was in Delta County, Michigan, living with father. 1896 - Living in Nahma, Delta County, Michigan. 1900 - Fred is listed on the 1900 Delta County, Michigan FederalCensus. He was not yet married and was living as a border in Delta County, Michigan. Volume 17, ED 50, Sheet 1, Line 9 1900 - Fred married May Q. Mercier. 1903 - 1905 Fred was living in Hennepin County, Minnesota. 1907 - Fred married Mary Rose Beaudre in Delta County, Michigan. 1910 - Fred on the 1910 Nahma, Delta County, Michigan Federal Census. 1911 - Fred was living in Delta County, Michigan 1916 - Fred was again in Minnesota 1919 - Fred was living in Wasau, Marathon County, Wisconsin. 1920 - Fred is listed on the 1920 Marathon County, Wisconsin Federal Census. Volume 42, ED 41, Sheet 6, Line 68, Microfilm #1821995 1930 - Fred is listed on the 1930 Marathon County, Wisconsin Federal Census. Wasau City, Ward 1, District 57, Sheet 4. Listed as Ferdinand on son Donald's birth certificate. | Colony, Frederick "Fred" Charles (I42744)
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| 10040 | Timeline for Henry Colony Junior. 1808 - born in Chenango County, New York. (Source - 1855 New York State Census) 1820 - in Delaware County, New York with parents. 1830 - in Cayuga County, New York with parents. 1831 - in Wells, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. On his own. 1833 - in Wells, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. 1834 - in Wells, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. 1835 - in Wells, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. 1836 - in Wells, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. 1837 - in Wells, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. 1840 - in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. 1850 - in Tioga County, Pennsylvania. (Listed as born in New York) https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-LBP2-ZY5?cc=1937366 Steuben > Hornellsville, E.D. 2 > image 7 of 33 (1855 State Census) 1855 - in Stueben County, New York. (Listed as born in Chenango County in 1855 NY State Census) 1860 - in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. (Listed as born in New York) 1863 - Henry Colon(e)y listed as born 1809, enlisted in 35th Pennsylvania Militia Civil War on 29 Jun 1865 in Mansfield, Pennsylvania. 1864 - in Stueben County, New York. Son Edwin listed his fathers birthplace as Delaware and mothers birthplace as Pennsylvania in both the 1900 and 1910 federal census. Both not accurate; based on 1855 NY state census info. | Colony, Henry (I33491)
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| 10041 | Timeline for Lucille Colony: 1910 - listed in Delta County, Michigan federal census with parents. 1920 - listed in Marathon County, Wisconsin federal census with parents. 1930 - had child with partner Lawrence Ed Olson, of Rothschild, Marathon County, Wisconsin. 1930 - listed in Los Angeles County, California federal census as Nurse and Single. 1931 - married to Arthur Ingram (Later Divorced), aft 1936, married to Robert Ohl. 1964 - died in Alameda County, California U.S. Veterans Cemeteries, ca.1800-2004 Record Name: Lucille M Ohl Veteran's Rank: SGT Branch: US Army Relation Name: Robert Charles Ohl Relationship: Wife Last known address: 1300 Sneath Lane San Bruno , CA 94066 Birth Date: 29 Jul 1908 Death Date: 9 Mar 1964 Interment Date: 13 Mar 1964 Cemetery: Golden Gate National Cemetery Buried At: Section Z Site 798 Cemetery URL: http://www.cem.va.gov/nchp/goldengate.htm Relationship Notes: Wife of Ohl, Robert Charles | Colony, Lucille Mary (I42745)
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| 10042 | Timeline of Leonard Colony: 1814-1817 - born in Delaware County, New York. 1820 - in Delaware County, New York with parents. 1830 - in Delaware County, New York with parents. 1839 - married to Cordelia Camel, possibly in Pennsylvania. 1840 - believed to have made the journey to Ohio with parents, and then returned to New York by 1846. The Colony family of New York made stops in Pennsylvania, Michigan, before settling in Knox County, Ohio. 1850 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York federal census. 1855 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York state census. 1860 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York federal census. 1861 - military service - Private - Union - 61st regiment, New York Infanty, Company FE 1865 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York state census. 1870 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York federal census. 1873 - deeded land to daughter Sarah in Masonville, Delaware County, NewYork. 1875 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York state census. 1880 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York federal census. 1892 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York state census. 1900 - listed on Masonville, Delaware County, New York federal census. | Colony, Leonard (I52191)
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| 10043 | Timeline: Likely the parents of Robert "Bob" Dale Wadlington If so, living in Flagstaff, AZ in 1935 and Phoenix in 1940. - 1891 - per a 1917-1918 World War one draft registration record, Joseph Bailey Wadlington is noted to have been born 19 July 1891 in Gainesville, Cooke County, Texas. - 1900 living in El Paso, El Paso County, Texas, age 9, born in Texas, parents listed as John Y Wadlington (age 61) and Paralee (age 46), both parents born in Kentucky. Also living in the househild was Elijah Wadlington (brother of John Y Wadlington), and 2 brothers, John E. Wadlington, age 13, Frank Y. Wadlington, age 11, and one sister, Mary E. Wadlington age 2. - 1910 living in Cairo City, Alexander County, Illinois, single, occupation was that of a streecar conductor. - 1917-1918 Living in Hudspeth County, Texas (Registered for World War 1 at this location. - 1920 - Have not found in census records. - 1925 - Married on 11 December 1925 in Graham County, Arizona to Eva K. Prine. - 1930 - Listed on federal census in San Bernardino, San Bernardino County, California, listed as age 39, born Texas. Living in same household is wife Eva, age 31, son Joseph B. Wadlington, age 3, born in Colorado, and Robert P. Wadlington, born 1930 born in California. | Wadlington, Joseph Bailey (I144346)
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| 10044 | Times West Virginian Deloris Jean Fawcett, 81, of Fairmont, passed away Saturday (Sept. 17, 2011) at the Tygart Center at Fairmont Campus. She was born Sept. 10, 1931 in Fairmont, daughter of the late Katherine (Harris) Watson. She was formerly employed by Fawcett-Wells Realty as a secretary and bookkeeper. Deloris is survived by a son, Charles David Fawcett and wife Deborah of Fairmont; and three grandchildren, Jeffery David Fawcett, Eric Brandon Fawcett II and Alex Clinton Fawcett. In addition to her mother, she was preceded in death by her husband, James H. Fawcett; a brother, Charles Dana Watson; and a sister, Betty Beech. Domico Funeral Home, 414 Gaston Ave. in Fairmont, is in charge of the arrangements. There will be no visitation or funeral service. | Watson, Doris Jean (I12178)
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| 10045 | Times West Virginian William J. "Bill" Turoczy, 77, of Grafton, passed away Friday (June 11, 2010), at the family home on Pearl Street, Grafton. He was born in Wendell on Feb. 11, 1933. He was the son of the late William Turoczy Sr. and Amelia Adeline (Shaw) Turoczy and preceded in death by his beloved wife Mary Evalea (Morris) Turoczy on Dec. 11, 2001. Bill is survived by two children, Denise Nicoletti and husband Samuel J. Nicoletti of Grafton and Anthony W. Turoczy of Manassas, Va. He also is survived by two brothers, Richard H. "Dick" Turoczy of Hinesville, Ga., and Ronald P. Turoczy of Richmond, Ind.; along with two nieces and one nephew. He also was preceded in death by one nephew. Bill was a car foreman with the B&O Railroad/CSX Corp. in Grafton, from where he retired with 40 years' service. He was a member of VFW Memorial City Post No. 3081, Taylor County Post No. 12 American Legion and Grafton Elks Lodge No. 308. Family will receive friends at Donald G. Ford Funeral Home, U.S. Route 50 West, Grafton, from 4 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 10 a.m. until the funeral hour at noon Tuesday. Funeral services will be held at the funeral home with Chaplin Dwight J. Baldwin officiating. Interment will follow at West Virginia National Cemetery at Pruntytown. Military graveside services will be accorded by VFW Memorial City Post No. 3081, American Legion Post No. 12, DAV Chapter No. 24 and their auxiliaries, as well as the West Virginia Army National Guard of Kingwood. | Turoczy, William "Bill" J. (I134515)
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| 10046 | Tioga County Docket Book No. Surname First Name Probate Date Township 212 Seely Julius Nov. 11,1850 Deerfield The Will Names: Sons - Henry Seely, Charles Seely Daughters - Chloe and CarolineSeely, Eunice Grantiers, Osial Marlott, Phila Lee, Elizabeth Beaver and Joan ----. Wit. - Eddy howland and Eddy Seely. | Seely, Julius (I52564)
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| 10047 | Tioga County Docket Book B4 Abstracts of Wills and Administration Page 612 Colony, Ann Probate Date - Dec 28,1868 Town of Clymer Son - Horace Colony Daughters - Hellen Marie, Lucy A. Moore, Sarah Jane Ackley. Lands adj. - John Elding, Aaron Yale, Orris Stevens. Exec. - J.W. Burnsides Wit. - Edward Chamberlain, V.R. Gee. | Southworth, Ann E. (I52184)
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| 10048 | Title LinkThrockmorton, Eliza. Publication [1859]. Gen. note Race: White. Gender: Female. Date of death: December 17, 1859. Place of death: Halifax County. Cause of death: fever. Age at death: 37 year(s). Place of birth: Halifax County. Note Source of information: Halifax County, 1859, page 48, line 33. Note Part of the Death Records Indexing Project which is sponsored by the Virginia Genealogical Society. Subject - Personal LinkThrockmorton, Eliza. LinkMoseley, Robert, father. LinkMoseley, Sally, mother. LinkThrockmorton, Elijah, consort. LinkThrockmorton, Elijah, informant (Husband). Subject - Topical LinkDeaths -- Virginia -- Halifax County. Added Entry LinkDeath Records Indexing Project. LinkVirginia Genealogical Society | Moseley, Elizabeth (I127419)
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| 10049 | Title Throckmorton, Elijah. Publication [1893]. Gen. note Race: White. Gender: Male. Date of death: June 28, 1893. Place of death: Halifax County. Cause of death: old age. Age at death: 87 year(s). Place of birth: Halifax County. Occupation: farming. Note Source of information: Halifax County, 1893, page 2, line 32. Note Part of the Death Records Indexing Project which is sponsored by the Virginia Genealogical Society. Subject - Personal LinkThrockmorton, Elijah. LinkThrockmorton, Sharpe, father. LinkThrockmorton, Fannie, mother. LinkThrockmorton, Sarah, consort. LinkThrockmorton, Branch, informant (Son). Subject - Topical LinkDeaths -- Virginia -- Halifax County. Added Entry LinkDeath Records Indexing Project. LinkVirginia Genealogical Society | Throckmorton, Elijah (I127418)
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| 10050 | Titled at age twenty - Peer of Scotland, Viscount Irvine, Lord Ingram. | Ingram, Henry (Viscount Irvine) (I20975)
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