Matches 4,301 to 4,350 of 11,201
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| 4301 | Came to Greenville District of South Carolina in 1796 | Despain, Benjamin (I95108)
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| 4302 | Came to Jackson county, Alabama in the early 1820's. He met and married Martha Jane Fannin there in 1827. Came to Texas about the the year 1848, and settled in Rusk County, Texas. They moved again in 1855 to Coryell County, Texas. In my grandmothers handwritten records, Jesse is given a middle initial of "I". (I am curious if she may have meant Jesse the 1st) No known middle name from state or federal records, although some researchers have listed the same as his son, Jesse Abner Graham. | Graham, Jesse (I106354)
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| 4303 | Came to Marshall County, Kansas in 1892. | Warren, Martin Van Burch (I53597)
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| 4304 | Came to Nebraska in 1882, settling in Talmadge & later Lincoln in 1898. | Hall, Emeline Sarah (I20270)
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| 4305 | Came to New England from Kenilworth, England in 1639. Brother Matthew came with him. Also had at least one other brother that remained in England named Thomas. | Griswold, Edward (I11105)
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| 4306 | Came to New Mexico from Chicago about 1947. Was a teacher both inChicago and in New Mexico. | Waldrip, William Isaac (I20734)
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| 4307 | Came to North Walton in 1795. Seeley - Darius, 20 yrs. in May last; Joseph 18 yrs. Aprilinst.,Rebecca, 16 yrs. April 10 inst., children of Silvanus Seely of Walton,deceased.Jonathan Weed of Walton appointed April 16, 1822. | Seely, Sylvanus (I52583)
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| 4308 | Came to Ross County, Ohio in 1834. | Seney, Joshua (I122900)
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| 4309 | Came to the Colonies in May of 1637, on ship named the "Hector",sailedout of London, bound for Boston (with what was known astheDavenport/Eaton party, many of which founded New Haven, Conn).Accordingto the records of John Winthrop of Massachusetts Bay, theship arrived inBoston (from London England) on June 26, 1637. Withwife, KatherineBrown, and three children, who may have ranged in agesfrom 3 to 20 JOHN BUDD was in New Haven, 1639, as a Freeman. The first we know ofhimon Long Island is in October, 1640. "Mr. Jones hath the lottgranted untohim which was formerly granted unto John Budd of Yeancock(Southold)." In1648 "it is ordered that John Budd have granted him 4acres off newground added to his other ground to make an 8 acre lot."In 1650 he ismentioned at Southampton as owner of a water mill andrunning the same,and is called Lt. His name occurs there no more after1651. He moved toWestchester County, 1660, on account of somedifficulty with hisneighbors. The Budd house is still standing. In1679 Lt. Budd sold it toJohn Hallock and it now belongs to Jonathan W.Huntting. John Budd is described in excerpts from "The New Haven Colony" byIsabellMacBeath Calder, published by Yale University press in 1934, asbeing "ofSt. Stephens Church, Coleman St., London", in his adulthood. The Edward Hart Genealogy says he was from Rye, England; which led tothenaming of Rye, New York. This may be Rye, Sussex, England. John Resided in Hampton, Massachusetts till 1637, then to NewHaven,Connecticut (maybe to Stamford) by abt 1639. Then it was on toSouthold,Long Island abt 1640 and then Rye, Westchester, New York, which was first part ofConnecticutand later became New York. Written 15 October 1669 The will of John Budd, Rye, NY and Conn. "Know all men by thesepresentsthat I, John Budd for divers considerations have given andgranted toJohn Budd my son all my part of the mill on Blind Brook andall landsthat are undisposed of, to him and his heirs forever, he orhis assigneespaying me John Budd or his mother Katherine Budd thirtypounds a year ingood pay, that is to say, wheat twenty pounds, porkone barrel, peas therest, and I do give John Budd all my estate inchattle and debts to befreely his, that he may dispose of all for thegood of myself and wifethat we may be free from trouble, and after ourdecease to discharge ofWill and to have all debts, chattle and to payall legacies and debts andthat John Ogden, Judith (Judy) his wife andJoseph Horton and Jane (Jean)Budd Horton and John Lyons these are toenjoy their lots as firm as if nosuch writings had never been and thetrue intent of this writing is thatwe may have our thirty pounds ayear truly paid and the benefit of thechattle while we live and afterto be John Budd's, my son, to him and hisheirs foreever to which Ihave set my hand and seal this 15 of Oct onethousand six hundred sixtynine. John Budd and seal. Witness: Joseph Horton, Richard Bolards | Budd, John (I51858)
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| 4310 | Came to the U.S in 1719. from England. (Possibly Somerset) | Webb, Timothy (I41528)
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| 4311 | Came to the United States in 1701. Settled Buffalo Valley,Pennsylvania. Before 1750, settled in Virginia, then on to Caswell County, North Carolina. | Graham, William (I79579)
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| 4312 | Came to United States around 1902. | Reho, Mary E. (I21101)
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| 4313 | Came to USA in about 1898 from Austria. | Phillips, Victor (I127451)
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| 4314 | Came to Utah 1847, with a contingent of Mormon Battalion. Treasures of Pioneer History Treasures of Pioneer History: Vol 4 Stories of the Mormon Battalion John Darwin Chase John Darwin Chase, was born in Bristol, Addison County, Vermont,August10, 1815 a son of Abner Chase and Amy Scott Chase. His fatherdied whenhe was fourteen years of age, and he went to live with hisfather'sbrother and wife. He heard and embraced the Gospel in 1837when he was 22years of age. In the spring of 1841, he joined theSaints in Nauvoo andwas one of the second company to leave Nauvoo inMarch, 1846 for theWest. He married Priscilla McHenry, and they werethe parents of twoboys. She returned to her home with one son, and hejourneyed West withthe other child. Enroute he met a young woman bythe name of AimiraHiggins who, with her father's family, was alsojourneying to the Valley.He answered the call made by Brigham Young togo with the MormonBattalion to fight against Mexico. Before leaving,he married AlmiraHiggins and, in her care he left his small son. | Chase, John Darwin (I16811)
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| 4315 | Came to Utah 1852, Lorenzo Johnson company. Middle name found in the book titled "John Mangum, American Revolutionary War Soldier and Descendants", by Delta Ivie Mangum Hale, Copywrite 1971 LDS reference 929.273 m314m Name: Bigler, Jacob G. Birth Date: 4 April 1813 Birth Place: West Virginia Death Date: 23 February 1907 Burial Date: 0 0 0 Cemetery: Nephi Vine Bluff Cemetery Source: Sexton / Grant Grave Location: Vb_B_3_1_18 Relatives: Father Bigler, Mark Mother Bigler, Susannah | Bigler, Jacob George (I49045)
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| 4316 | Came to Utah in July of 1850. | Riggs, William Sears (I38461)
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| 4317 | Came to Utah Sept. 20, 1847, Jedediah M. Grant company. | Chase, Isaac (I17266)
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| 4318 | Came to Utah Sept. 20, 1853. Hyrum B. Clawson Oxteam Company. Farmer. Treasures of Pioneer History: Vol 3 Journal and Diary of Albert King Thurber Home Worries, page 302 March 9. The people assembled enmasse, organized by appointing G. D.Snell, Chairman, W. W. Rockhill, secretary to the meeting, whenbyrequest, I detailed Gov. L. S. Harding's last [p.302]message, toldthehypocritical course pursued by Harding, his wickedness inconnection withAssociate Justice Wait and Drake, we voted to concurand accept theresolutions passed by the patriotic citizens of GreatSalt Lake City forthem to resign and leave the Territory; alsopetitions to Abraham Lincolnto remove them. The Brass Band was out.Child no better. Married John C.White and Mary Ann Ingram in theevening at the house of Wisdom Chambers.Labored some in getting upteams. | White, John Chambers (I38435)
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| 4319 | Came to Utah Sept. 25, 1847, Elijah E. Fuller company. | Lambson, Alfred Boaz (I17290)
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| 4320 | Came to Utah Sept. 29, 1847, Edward Hunter company. | Park, William (I34935)
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| 4321 | Came to Utah Sept. 29, 1847, Edward Hunter company. | Park, John (I34939)
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| 4322 | Can anyone help me on the following SKAGGS line: James SKAGGS b ca 1780, Green Co, KY married Hannah HOLBROOK. They moved to Cape Girardeau Co, MO ca 1810? their daughter Elizabeth married Mr. REESE of Wayne county, MO. Hannah later remarried Mr. CHRONISTER. Who were their children? What was Hannah's ancestry? Was Mr REESE a son of David REESE of Wayne County? Any help greatly appreciated. Steve Freeman | Skaggs, James (I39772)
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| 4323 | Canada 1901 Census. Hatch, Thomas, b: 6 June 1842, age 59, Ont., English, Presb., Farmer + Ellen W., no d.o.b., age 50, Ont., Scotch |-- Whitehorse, Daisy, 22 Nov 1889, 12, Man., English, adopted dau. |-- Hatch, Esther , 11 Dec 1878, 23, Ont., Irish, dau.-in-law |-- Hatch, James C., 19 Feb 1898, 3, Man., English, grandson | Hatch, Thomas (I51111)
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| 4324 | Canada birth records indicate Walker J. Park was born in Essex County, Ontario, Canada, with parents listed as Ernest G. Park and Caroline Park McVi(e)ty. Alternate record states Walker J. Park was born in Barrie, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada. | Park, Walker Jack (I102877)
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| 4325 | CANDELARI. Gene Candelari, 69, died Sunday, November 26, 1995. He wasaveteran of WWII, having served in the US Navy. Mr. Candelari was amemberof St. Jerome Catholic Church. He retired from TRW in 1985 after35 yearsof service. An avid sports fan and a master bridge player, hehad playedin many studios in Houston. Mr. Candelari is survived by hiswife of 43years, Lura; daughter, Terri and husband, Joe Bolin ofRichmond; sons,Gene Louis Candelari, Jr. and wife Linda of Sealy,Ronald RaymondCandelari and Thomas Floyd Candelari, both of Houston;sisters, MaryCaltagirone, Anne Murphy and Gloria DeJohn; brothers,Elmo Candelari andAnselmo Candelari; grandchidren, Tony Candelari,Chris Candelari, StephenCandelari, Branna Bolin, Courtney Guynes andKelly Guynes. Friends maycall at Forest Park Westhiemer [sic] FuneralHome, 12800 Westhiemer [sic]@ Dairy Ashford, from 6:30 until 9:00Tuesday evening, where a rosarywill be recited at 7:00 pm. Funeralservices will be held at 9:30 amWednesday, November 29, 1995 in thefuneral home chapel with Rev. DougSmith officiating. Interment willfollow in Forest Park WestheimerCemetery. Forest Park Westheimer,12800 Westheimer Rd., 497-2330. | Candelari, Gene Louis (I100241)
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| 4326 | Candlish, James Place: Nebraska Year: 1867 Primary immigrant: Candlish, James Permanent entry number: 3269634 Source publication code: 1552.10 Source publication page number: 20 Sarpy County, Nebraska | Candlish, James (I112354)
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| 4327 | Capital, The (Annapolis, MD) - Tuesday, September 3, 2002 Deceased Name: Esler Bechtel Jr. Esler R. Bechtel Jr., 86, died of complications of Alzheimer's disease Sept. 2 at Future Care-Chesapeake in Arnold. He had lived in the Severna Park area since 1998. Born in 1915, Mr. Bechtel was raised in Hibbing, Minn. He graduated from the University of Washington in Seattle, after which he returned to Hibbing, where he worked as a chemical engineer for U.S. Steel Corp. in the iron mines. In 1957 he and his family moved to Peru, where he served with Marcona Mining Co. in the development of Peru's iron ore mining operations. He returned to the United States in 1960 and settled in Arizona where he served as quality control engineer with Kennecott Copper Corp. During retirement, he resided in Oregon and Arizona. He was an active and longtime member of the Lions Club. He was also an accomplished wood worker and carved many large figurines and relief works out of wood he found in Oregon. He enjoyed attending the Naval Academy band concerts. In his younger days he was a professional French horn player. He was also a stamp collector and fisherman. Mr. Bechtel was married in 1940 to Mildred E. Ericson, who died in 1998. Surviving are two daughters, Ellen B. ''Bunny'' Wilson of Severna Park and Nancy F. Guilliams of Pagosa Springs, Colo.; three grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. The memorial service and burial will be private at Lakemont Memorial Gardens in Davidsonville. Arrangements are by Barranco and Sons Severna Park Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association, Central Maryland Chapter, 1850 York Road, Timonium, MD 21093. | Bechtel, Esler Ray (I114401)
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| 4328 | Capital, The - (Jul/31/2004) Harry Ingram Graveside services for Harry Delbert Ingram, a resident of Heritage Harbour for 16 years and previously of Owings, were held this afternoon at Lakemont Memorial Gardens in Davidsonville. Mr. Ingram died of lung cancer July 28 at Heritage Harbour Health and Rehabilitation Center after a seven-week illness. Born in Lavinia, Iowa, he would have turned 90 years old tomorrow. Mr. Ingram was a Washington, D.C., firefighter and member of a rescue squad from 1942 to 1953. He was employed by the National Bank of Washington from 1957 to 1970. He built two houses and two fishing boats and enjoyed carpentry, duck carving, golf, billiards and fishing. He was a member of Grace Brethern Church in Owings. Surviving are his wife, Vivian Ingram, whom he married in 1938; two children, Jack E. Ingram of Severn and Judith A. Ingram of Minneapolis, Minn.; one brother, Amos Ingram of Alexandria, Va.; two grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Arrangements were by Kalas Funeral Home in Edgewater. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, 1041 Route 3 North, Building A., Gambrills, MD 21054. | Ingram, Harry Delbert (I127239)
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| 4329 | Captain Edward Richmond is frequently mentioned in the Colonial Records,under the following dates: August 23, 1676, he was clerk of a court martial. 1667-69-70-72, hewasGeneral Solicitor. October 31, 1677, he and forty-seven othersweregranted 5,000 acres to be called East Greenwich.1677-78-79-80,Attorney-General. 1678-79, 1686 Deputy.1683-84-85-89-90, Selectman. June4,1686, Lieutenant. May 20, 1690,Captain. He was one of theincorporators of Little Compton, RI, in1674, and owned severalshares. The following is from the tombstone in the family cemetery on theoldRichmond farm in Little Compton, RI, being the most ancient date onanytombstone in the town. " HERE LYETH BURIED THE BODY OF EDWARDRICHMOND,CAPTAIN, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE IN Ye 63d YEAR OF HIS AGE,NOV. 1696 ". (Source: "The Richmond Family 1594-1896 and Pre-AmericanAncestors1040-1594" by Jouhua Bailey Richmond) | Richmond, Edward (I25976)
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| 4330 | Captain in US Marine Corps and served during World War II. | Henry, Ingram Robert (I126889)
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| 4331 | CAPTAIN SAMUEL2 SWAINE, born in England, was in Watertown 1635, andalsoat Wethersfield. He was "one of the founders of the church andtown ofBranford." In 1653 he was "propounded to the Court and approvedas thechief military officer of Branford." He was twenty-seven times adeputyfrom Branford to the General Court of New Haven 1653-1659,1661-1664, andwas a deputy to the Connecticut General Court 1665,Burgess from Newarkin the first General Assembly of New Jersey, 1668,and Captain of theNewark Militia 1673. He was a friend and co-adjutorof Mr. Pierson in NewHaven, and accompanied him to Newark. Thetradition is that his daughterElizabeth was the first to land on theshore of Newark. He died 1682 andleft by his will all his estate tohis "beloved wife Joanna." | Swaine, Samuel (I33112)
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| 4332 | Captain William Compton 1652 slander case of Nicholas Stillwell v. Ann(e) Goulder;WilliamCompton was deposed and in his deposition stated he was then 30 years old. | Compton, William (I68663)
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| 4333 | Carey, Dan J. 11552 Claimant: Carey, Dan J. Pension Number: 11552 County: Mclennan I 25 Texas Cavalry. Private Private Confederate Listed in the 1870 Falls County, Texas Federal Census. Living with Texanna. Both listed as born in Texas. Listed in the 1880 Falls County, Texas Federal Census. Wife Texanna, and children Virginia, James, John, and Anna listed in this census. Daniel listed his place of birth as Louisana, and his parents also born in Louisana. All children born in Texas. | Carey, Daniel Joel (I40202)
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| 4334 | Caribou County Sun dated November 20, 1969 Mayor Chris Phelps and J.O. Walker Lose Lives in Accident In Nevada Soda Springs Mayor, Christopher Henry Phelps, 52, and his companion, James O. Walker, 76, a long-time rancher of this area died Friday night when their car rolled into Lake Mead at Overton boat landing on State Route 12, northeast of Las Vegas. It was believed by investigating officers that Phelps and Walker missed the turn in the road that led to their boat landing, and drove their car into the lake, where it came to rest in several feet of water. Both men escaped from the car. Mr. Walker make it to shore and evidently suffered a heart attack while going for help. Mayor Phelps did not get to shore, and evidently drowned. The accident happened at night. The two men were on a fishing trip in the Lake Mead area. | Walker, James Omer (I105207)
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| 4335 | Carl E. Fisher: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Shoshone News-Press (Kellogg, ID) - November 5, 2008 Deceased Name: Carl E. Fisher Carl E. Fisher (age 96) passed away peacefully on Nov. 2, 2008 at the Mountain Valley Care and Rehab in Kellogg where he was a resident. Carl was born in a log cabin on March 28, 1912 at the family homestead near Rose Lake. He was the son of Oscar and Martha Fisher, immigrant settlers from Germany. He attended Rose Lake School and Kingston High School. He was drafted by the U.S. Army in March of 1942 and served his country proudly until his discharge in March 1946. Carl held the rank of Sergeant and was an Anti-Aircraft Instructor prior to deployment to the European Theatre of Operations. While in Europe, Carl supervised German war prisoners in delivering Allied war supplies. He was awarded the American Theatre of Operations Service Ribbon, African, Middle Eastern Service Ribbons, Good Conduct Medal, and AR 600-68 Victory Medal. Following his discharge, Carl returned home where he worked as a farmer on Tamarack Ridge, and various other jobs, including dredge work on the Coeur d' Alene River. He was preceded in death by wives Edith Humphrey and Estelle Renfroe; his parents; brother, Herbert Fisher; and his sister, Charlotte Colley. Carl is survived by his brother, Robert (Pennee) Fisher of Pinehurst, step-son, Kenneth (RoAnne) Humphrey of Kingston, step-daughters, Charlotte (Pete) Black of Utah, Helen Mitchell of Hayden Lake, Wilma (Chris) Dorton of Pinehurst, Betty Sue Colson of Hayden; brother-in-law, Arthur Colley of Downingtown, Pa.; numerous grandchildren; great-grandchildren; nieces and nephews. A private family memorial will take place at a later date. Carl's family would like to sincerely thank the staff and management of the Mountain Valley Care and Rehab, Kellogg, for the loving care given to Carl during his years there. His last years were full of happiness and joy, thanks to all of you. And thank you for making sure he got to vote. | Fisher, Carl Earnest (I22234)
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| 4336 | Carl Franklin Comyford A funeral will be at 10 a.m. Thursday at Bayfield Church of Christ,2011E. U.S. Highway 160-B in Bayfield, for Carl Franklin Comyford, whodiedFriday, Sept. 20, 2002, in Fort Worth, Texas, from complicationsfrom astroke. He was 76. Interment will be in Pine River Cemetery. Mr. Comyford was born in 1926 to Edward Green Comyford and HattieEthel(Wilder) Comyford in Clapham, N.M., the seventh of eightchildren. He was a World War II veteran, having served in the U.S. Army withtheoccupation forces in Japan. He worked heavy equipment onroadconstruction in New Mexico for 16 years. He owned and operatedCarlComyford Construction for 35 years. During this time, he also hada rancheast of Bayfield and then Lost Creek Lodge at Vallecito Lake. He was preceded in death by a sister, Hazel Sims; threebrothers,Charlie, Delford and Bishop Comyford; and a daughter, JanieLou Rhoades. He is survived by his wife of 54 years, Roxie Jane (Roberds)Comyford;ason, Carl William "Bill" Comyford of Springtown, Texas; a daughter,JuneAshment of Cascade, Mont.; one sister, Sylvia Lively of Pinole,Calif.;two brothers, J.P. of Vale, Ore., and Billy Jack of RedwoodValley,Calif.; two grandsons; two granddaughters; fivegreat-grandchildren; andnumerous nieces and nephews. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Garden TerraceHospiceCenter, 7500 Oakmont Blvd., Fort Worth, Texas 76132. | Comyford, Carl Franklin (I1236)
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| 4337 | Carl Mitchell of Du Quoin County, Illinois is eliminated as possibility. This Carl was married to a Mae in 1940; but daughter Peggy was 13, placing her birth year as 1927. | Mitchell, Carl Ernest (I3133)
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| 4338 | Carlsbad Current-Argus Carlsbad, NM Tina M. Letsinger Apr 14, 2004, 05:32 pm Email this article Printer friendly page CARLSBAD - A graveside service for Tina Melba Letsinger, 86, ofStandpipeRoad, is sched-uled for 10 a.m. Friday at Carlsbad Cemeterywith MarkDevine, pastor of Standpipe Baptist Church, officiating. Letsinger Friends may call 1-9 p.m. today at West Funeral Home. Ms. Letsinger died Wednesday, April 14, 2004, at Carlsbad MedicalCenter. West Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Tina M. Letsinger was born Aug. 29, 1917, in Fort Sumner to A.H.Morelandand Lula McDonald Moreland. Ms. Letsinger had lived in Carlsbad since 1946 and worked for manyyearsat Wertheim Furniture. She was also a longtime member ofStandpipeBaptist Church. She is survived by a son, Donald Gary McDonald Letsinger and wife,Judy,of Rock Springs, Texas; grandchildren, Lisa Pennington andhusband,Randy, of Blue Ridge, Texas, and Cash Letsinger and wife,Kathryn, ofBrackettville, Texas; great-grandchildren, SarahPennington, PrestonPennington, Miranda Letsinger and Ayland Letsinger;a niece, BeverlyDoll; nephews, Allen Moreland and Timothy Moreland;many great-nieces andgreat-nephews; and special extended familymembers, Maria A. MartinAnaya, Veronica and James Anaya and Adrian,April and Bianca. | Moreland, Tina Melba (I18669)
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| 4339 | Carol Sue Cook Obituary Date of Birth: Friday, September 14th, 1945 Date of Death: Sunday, June 11th, 2006 Funeral Home: Speaks Suburban Chapel www.speakschapel.com 18020 E. 39th St. Independence, Missouri, UNITED STATES 64055 Obituary: Carol Sue Cook (LeJeune), 60 of Independence, formerly of Lexington, passed away surrounded by her family on June 11, 2006. She was preceded in death by her parents William and Florence LeJeune of Kansas City, MO and a brother, James LeJeune of Independence, MO. She is survived by Robert L. Cook, Sr., compassionate, dedicated and loving husband of 42 years; son Robert L. Cook, Jr and wife Stacy and daughter Madison of Lees Summit, MO; daughter, DaNae Larson, husband Brian and sons Nathan and Blake of St. Louis, MO and loving pets Pumpkin and George. Cremation is planned with a small memorial gathering to celebrate her life. | Lejeune, Carol Sue (I129448)
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| 4340 | Caroline, NY, Died; March 18, 1852 Widow, Esther; Children, Hannah ; Mary and James, the last twoareminors. | Seely, Holly (I52623)
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| 4341 | Carroll County did not become a county until 1833. The family lived in Harrison County, Ohio when Carroll County, Ohio was first formed. The burial site of Cappers cemetery now resides in Carroll County, Ohio. | Tope, George (I22246)
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| 4342 | Case Title: SCHNITZLER, Lyle D. vs SCHNITZLER, Janet L. Case Number: D451613 Case Location: San Diego Case Type: Domestic Date Filed: 04/26/1999 Category: A55201 Dissolution of Marriage | Schnitzler, Lyle Dwight (I42800)
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| 4343 | CASS COUNTY MARRIAGES 1855�1874 Vol. 2 & Vol. 3 ============================================================================ GROOM BRIDE MARR. DATEVOL#PG ============================================================================ Norwood, Wilham H. Gurley, Mary Anne E. 06/10/1858 3 6 | Gurley, Mary (I106054)
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| 4344 | Catalog: Monterrey Metropolitan City (second epoch) Section: Wills and Estates Series: Wills Title: Will of Capitan Juan Guerra Place: Monterrey Date: Apr 5,1741 Pages: 7 Volume: 13, File: 1, Page: 311 NO.150, Notes: (The testament contains 33 Clauses). Document: Testament of Capitan Juan Guerra, citizen of this city, legitimate son of Capitan Juan Guerra and Doña Maria Cavazos, deceased citizens who were from there. He arranges to be buried in the parish church with mass sung, a vigil, offerings of candles, bread and wine and shrouded with the habit of San Francisco. He asks furthermore that a novena of said masses are prayed. He declares to be married to Doña Juana Flores de Abrego, born in the town of Santiago del Saltillo, legitimate daughter of Bernardo Flores and Josefa Fernandez de Renteria, both deceased. That she brought in dowry 15 ewes, 15 breeding goats and 3 harness of lasso and rope mules. He had then a herd of 25 mares, with his horse and tame donkey, and his weapons and equipment. Children: Doña Clara Maria who died as maid; Doña Maria Josefa, who he married to Pedro Regalado Prieto; and they both passed away leaving different young children; Jose Antonio, that married Doña Gertrudis de la Garza Renteria; Francisco Javier, adult of 25 years, unmarried; Pedro de Alcantara, married to Doña Maria de Iglesias y Santacruz; Juan Jose, married to Doña Maria Josefa de la Garza; Doña Maria Javiera married to Juan Bautista de la Garza Falcon "died without succession", Doña Luisa, married to Antonio Ladron de Guevara, Bernardo, Page 134 Ignacio, Ana, Clara Maria, minors and Domingo "who died as a juvenile". Assets: "this house in which I live made of adobe and a lot", the large and small livestock, yokes of oxen, etc., that have my brand; and what befell him from the inheritance of his grandson Gregorio and got back with the death of Pedro Prieto and his wife. Debts: to the Alferez Real Domingo Miguel Guajardo "that found in the cash book". They owe him: Juan Manuel, son- in-law of Teresa " the Ollera" , a horse; Capitan Francisco Javier Davila, citizen of Valle del Guajuco, 40 fanegas of corn and 10 pesos of piloncillo "remainder from last year's sale" from the rented farm property, declaring that he has given him one fanega of field beans, at five pesos. Jose Antonio Leal, citizen of Cadereyta, owes an adult male mule and 8 pesos. He declares to have fulfilled the position of testamentary executor of Pedro Regalado Prieto, his son-in-law. That he forgives his grandchildren 200 pesos for the provision of laborers on the property which remained his charge until the death of his daughter. He declares that Bachiller Jeronimo Lopez Prieto, priest and citizen of Guadalajara, made donation to Pedro Regalado Prieto, his nephew, of land in the area of Naranjos, in the jurisdiction of this city, a house here and a Mulatto named Maria Quiteria, but has not recevied any of these goods, although he has arranged for it. He declares that when Doña Maria Josefa married Pedro Regalado, he gave him in dowry 348 pesos; to Juan Antonio, when he married, he gave him a saddle, a shotgun, sword, spurs with silver buckles and two broken mules; and that furthermore he owes him the cost of his string of pack animals loaded with lead that he took to Mazapil. The bachelor Javier has not paid for six wild mules and some horses; the first at 15 pesos each and the horses at 5, that equals 120 pesos. When Pedro de Alcantara married he gave him; "a suit of Castilian cloth, that is made up of a dress coat and trousers and I remember that it cost me thirty pesos… and two changes of underwear that cost me fifteen pesos; and his saddle, shotgun and sword", which all together cost seventy pesos. To Juan Jose he only has given 30 pesos and another 130 pesos that he gave him for two lawsuits. To Doña Luisa he gave "some trivial things" of which he does charge her; but collect from Antonio Ladron de Guevara, her husband, 322 pesos that I paid for him to Don Jose Antonio Fernandez de Jauregui, Governor and Commander in chief who was of this Kingdom, "for some goods". Capitan Antonio Guerra, owes 4 pesos. Executors: His wife and Pedro de Alcantara and Juan Jose, his children. Appears before Jose Fernandez Fajardo, Notary public and Town hall clerk. Witnesses were: Bachiller Juan Bautista Treviño priest of this city, Jose Javier Treviño and Antonio Marcos de Cosio. | Guerra, (Capitan) Juan (Guerra Canamar Valades) (I138819)
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| 4345 | Catalog: Monterrey Metropolitan City (second epoch) Section: Wills and Estates Series: Wills Title: Will of Doña Juana Flores de Abrego Place: Monterrey Date: May 15,1759 Pages: 4 Volume: 16, File: 1, Page: 113 VTO NO 39, Notes: Document: Testament of Doña Juana Flores de Abrego, originally from the town of Saltillo and citizen of this city; legitimate daughter of Bernardo Flores de Abrego and Doña Josefa Fernandez, both deceased, citizens of that town. She arranges to be buried in the parish church of this city, shrouded with Page 173 the habit of San Francisco with mass and vigil, according to the hour. Declares she had been married to Juan Guerra. Children: Clara Maria, deceased, Josefa, Jose Antonio, Javier, Pedro Alcantara, Juan Jose, Maria Jacinta, Leonor, Luisa, Bernardo, her son "with respect to his confidence that she had with those that administer with the effectiveness and purity that accustoms, keeping the proceeds from them". At the request of Bernardo she changed the administration and put it in the care of Ignacio, her son, and of Antonio Ladron de Guevara, her son-in-law. Ignacio took nothing into account, "so that he declares the distribution and what was consumed because at present to me done of them exist anymore and I have not enjoyed them, nor from their production have I been maintained from whose cause I have suffered what God knows and I omit to say. She declares that what is recorded, Ignacio has dissipated, is not all of what exists. She declares that of the assets of her husband 300 pesos ought to belong to Pedro de Alcantara, their son and to pay him, sold in the village of Coahuila a slave named Rosa and also was given 5 tame mules to ride bareback, for which the freight has not been paid. That Pedro took without her consent 18 mares with her horse, two cows and three bulls, besides pictures. She asks that he be put in charge of all of it. Orders that Juan Jose her son be charged the rent of an exceptional kettle, at 12 pesos per year counting from 1749; and to Jose Antonio her son a cow and 12 heifers, 2 mules and a male, " that he took without my will nor order", of which Javier Ruiz her steward warned her. She declares that Javier, now deceased, also dissipated several assets of her husband. She asks that Antonio Ladron de Guevara, her son-in-law, take charge of 3 tame mules and 12 cows "taken from the ranch": and to Jose Ramon Guerra, her nephew, the rent for 14 years of 2 tame mules. She asks that Pedro de Ayala, her son-in-law, be charged for a yoke of matched oxen. She asks that Juan Jose her son be charged the annual rents for the corn of the farm in the valley of Guajuco, that belongs to her after the death of her grandsons, children of Doña Josefa Guerra. Executors, Bernardo Guerra, her son, Pedro Prieto, her son- in-law. Appears before Sargento Mayor Antonio de Urresti, Alcalde Ordinario de primer voto. Witnesses were: Antonio de Cossio, Joaquin Fernandez Vallejo and Jose Ignacio Treviño, who signed for the grantor who said she did not know to. In attendance were: Manuel de Larralde Francisco de Rivera y Castro. | Flores, Juana (Flores de Abrego Valdez) (I138944)
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| 4346 | Catalog: Monterrey Metropolitan City (second epoch) Section: Legal affairs Series: Receipts provided Title: Is given Place: Not specified Date: Jan 1,1660 Pages: 0 Volume: 9, File: 11, Page: 10, Notes: This file is physically in Civil Branch but belongs with notary documents Document: Juan de Zavala, citizen of this town, grants that, "inasmuch as this concluded arrangement to marry as ordered by Santa Madre Church, with Doña Ana de Sepulveda, legitimate daughter of Anton Garcia and of Doña Juana de Sepulveda, neighbors who were from city of Nuestra Senora de los Zacatecas, and today are from this town; and this mother and Sargento Mayor Jacinto Garcia de Sepulveda, and Caudillo Bernardo Garcia de Sepulveda, their legitimate brothers… promised to give in dowry to the aforesaid three thousands four hundred and twenty-five pesos, I grant receipt in the following form: two thousand nine hundred twenty-five pesos in a letter of three thousand eight hundred and forty pesos", that is committed to be satisfied by Don Martin de Zavala, and that come from "four shod carriages, with their mules, and two slaves to be sold"; 500 pesos more, in household furniture. "And inasmuch as I am aware of the cleanliness of birth and virtue of this Doña Juana de Sepulveda, who is to be my wife, and her parents and relatives, and of the benefit I gain with this marriage, thus by the honor, good form and reputation of the aforesaid one, being people of noble birth and obligations, I grant that I give… a thousand pesos of common gold in earnest money as a dowry…" Before Governor Don Martin de Zavala and Juan de Abrego, Secretary. Witnesses were: Pedro de Salinas, Rodrigo Ruiz and Juan Maldonado. | Garcia, (Sargento Mayor) Jacinto (Garcia de Sepulveda Renteria) (I132119)
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| 4347 | Cath HATCH, 19, of Kent and born Canada, daughter of James and Jane, married 5 August 1868 to James DAVIS, son of James and Julyan. Witness: William Hotchkiss of Bracebridge. Presbyterian. | Hatch, Catherine (I49307)
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| 4348 | Catherine L. Margraf Catherine L. "Cathy" Margraf, 57, of rural New Riegel, passedawayWednesday, Sept. 14, 2005, at Mercy Hospital of Tiffin. She was born April 9, 1948, in Tiffin, to Victor and Mary Lou(Scherger)Huss. On May 3, 1969, she married Thomas Margraf and hesurvives. Survivors include her parents of Tiffin; husband, a son, BrianDavidMargraf of Hastings, Mich.; three daughters, Kimberly Sue (Mike)Kirklandof Reynoldsburg, Jennifer Sue (Greg) Edwards of Westchesterand RebeccaAnn (Todd) Smith of League City, Texas; three brothers,John (Annette)Huss of New Riegel, Daniel (Maureen) Huss of Dublin andJames (Susan)Huss of Columbus; five sisters, Angela (David) Koons ofFostoria,Patricia (Russell) Randolph of Cincinnati, Marilyn (Raymond)Stump ofKansas, Beatrice (Michael) Hodovanic of Cincinnati and Teresa(James)Celeck of Fremont; four grandchildren, Lana and JackieKirkland, EvanEdwards and Noah Smith. Cathy graduated from New Riegel High School in 1966 and fromPracticalSchool of Nursing in Sandusky and was an LPN at MercyHospital, Tiffin.She started working at Mercy in the fall of 1967 andworked in severalareas including program assistant in food andnutrition for the SenecaCounty OSU Extension. She was a member of AllSaints Parish, New Riegel,and its Rosary Altar Society. She was amember of New Riegel AmericanLegion Auxiliary 354 and was pastpresident, secretary and treasurer forNew Riegel PTO, past presidentand secretary for New Riegel MusicBoosters, a member of New RiegelMoose 872, past secretary for Right toLife, president and trustee forthree years of Catholic Knights of Ohio,sentinel and lecturer for twoyears. When she had time, she enjoyedgardening, canning, sewing,knitting and crocheting. A funeral Mass will be at 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 19, 2005, at AllSaintsParish, New Riegel, with the Rev. Ronald Schock officiating. Arosarywill be prayed 15 minutes prior to the Mass. Burial will followin St.Boniface Cemetery, New Riegel. Friends may visit 2-9 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18, 2005,atHoffmann-Gottfried-Mack Funeral Home. Catholic Knights of Ohio willhavea memorial service at 4 p.m. and a Christian wake service will beat 8:45p.m. Memorial contributions can be made to CK of O, Victor HussVocationalScholarship Fund (through CK of O), FACT or CommunityHospice Care. | Huss, Catherine 'Cathy' L. (I6925)
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| 4349 | Cause of Death, Typhoid Fever. Never Married | Skaggs, Jackson (I33874)
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| 4350 | Cazier writes: "My father and mother joined the Church in 1845 andmovedwith their family to Council Bluffs, Iowa, in 1846, where theysharedwith the Saints in the general hardships of that time. Mybrothers Jamesand John enlisted in the Mormon Battalion; my motherdied in the fall of1846 in a hay shed and was buried in a coffin madeof a hollowed-out log;there were no flowers in evidence at herfuneral. My father went intoMissouri to split rails, thereby earningcorn and pork wherewith to feedhis family. We resided in Iowa for fouryears and when we departed fromthat territory to migrate to Utah, weleft a good house. We settled inNephi in 1851, being among the firstsettlers of that place. I wasbaptized in 1852 and took an active partin the Walker and Black hawkwars. Together with my brothers John andSamuel, I also participated inthe Echo canyon campaign during thewinter of 1857–58. In June, 1857 Imarried Sarah Francis Mangum, whohas borne me four sons. In 1865 Imarried Eliza Naylor as a secondwife. While yet quite young I wasordained to the office of a Priest;in 1855 I was ordained a Seventy andin 1870 I was ordained a HighPriest and set apart as a High Councilor,which position I still hold.In 1872 I was called on a mission to GreatBritain; during my absence Ipresided over the Bristol conference. Myoccupation is that of a farmerand I have cut thousands of acres of grainand hay with a scythe. Inrunning trashing machines for over forty years,I have thrashed overone million bushels of grain. I raised the firstfruit in Nephi and cantruthfully say that I have earned my bread by thesweat of my brow. Ihave also cut and hauled from canyons one thousandsaw-logs. Inconclusion I will say that I never indulged in vice of anykin | Cazier, David Crockett (I38889)
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