Notes: Ingram and Related Famiies

Ingram and Related Family History

Matches 4,751 to 4,800 of 11,201

#	Notes	Linked to
4751	Died in Avalanche in Utah.	Renz, August (I125659)
4752	Died in Brampton, Michigan - Buried in New Garden Cemetery, DeltaCounty, Michigan. Delta County, Michigan, Marriage record #3959, Page 326	Beaudre, Virginia "Jennie" (I55449)
4753	Died in Childbirth from Wauneta(Juaneta)	Van Horne, Nevada Mae (I4368)
4754	Died in Childbirth with George The birthplace is listed as Culperrer Co., Virginia but in the1800census there is no Virginia.	Boyer, Sophia (I5105)
4755	Died in infancy	Robey, Bernard (I4318)
4756	Died of a Brain Cong.	Boyles, Sarah (I4040)
4757	Died of Appendicitis.	Zenger, John (I4690)
4758	Died of Asthma. Johannes Zenger was born December 12, 1856 in Habkern,Bern,Switzerland. He was the son of Johannes and Margaritha (Ryser)Zenger,and grandson of Heinrich and Elisabeth (Zurbuchen) Zenger andNiklaus andMargaretha (Steck) Ryser. He and his brothers Gottleib, Friedrich, and Christian came to theU.S.in 1883 leaving behind their mother and two sisters, Margaretha,andElisabeth. Gottleib also brought his wife and 4 children, andFreidrichdeserted his wife and children to come alone and neverreturned or sentfor them. Johannes bought a homestead rite for $600.00 in Hawthorn(Haddam),Washington,Kansas from the Rosenkranz and built a dugout onthe west of apond on U.S. 36. He had to improve the homestead in 1888,so he built atwo story houseand a barn and some out buildings. About1892, PresidentCleveland sent him a title to the place. In 1911 hethen built a fourroom addition on the house andin 1912 he built a bigbarn. In 1892 he married Bertha Hotz, daughter ofFelix andSusanna(Banninger) Hotz and granddaughter of Heinrich and Barbara(Kuhn)Baenninger. Bertha was born April 6, 1856 in Nurensdorf,Zurich,Switzerland. Johannes, Bertha, 6 children, and a hired man all slept in thesameroomuntil the four room addition was built. About the turn of the century the Burlington railroad builttracksthrough Hawthorn, that was where they got their mail. It wasabout a 5mile trip all the way around. Hawthorn is now Haddam. In 1902, Johannes bought and 80 acre farm for $2000.00. Theoldhomestead still stands and was lived in by the Zenger family until1978when it was sold to another owner. On one of the stones isengravedJohannes and Berthas name and the date. They had 6 children: Martha Marie b: April 22, 1893 marriedGeorgeWharton on April 22, 1911 and died May 22, 1980 inConcordia,Kansas:Walter b: October 11, 1894 married Stella MelissaSmith on May 23, 1923and d: December 20, 1975: Herman b: May 13, 1897married Vera BlancheCongleton on October 29, 1922 and d: March 3, 1939in Cuba, Kansas as theresult of and accident. He fell of a cattletrain and the train ran overhim slicing his head. John b: March 3,1899 and d: 1925 as the result aappendix rupture. August Henry B;August 9, 1901 married Zola BelleCongleton April 1, 1925 and d: August31, 1987 in Belleville, Kansas andFrank b: October 23, 1906 and d:October 19, 1977. Frank was mentallyslow due to difficulties duringbirth. Bertha wasa very strong woman and worked in the fields along withherhusband. She wouldwork the fields during her labors and justbeforedelivering she would walk back to the house deliver the baby,clean upand feed the infant and return to the fields. She died ofdiabetes.Johannes entered into Washington county in 1884. This was told to the writer by his grandfather August Henry Zengerin1980.	Zenger, Johannes (I4684)
4759	Died of Cancer of the Kidney and Spine. Mae was asked by her grandson to writea report of all the changes andasmall history of her lifetime. She wrote: Iwas born in 1917 in a sod house in western Kansas. My mother washedmyclotheson a washboard and carried the water from a well and carriedwoodfar a stove to heat the water. My chidren were all born inhospitals andwe lived in housesmade of wood. I had a push by hand washmachine andfuel to heat it. Then we had gas stoves next. Now I go to alaundry matand wash and dry clothes. Have gas heat in house and alsoheats water inwater heaters and have running water. Our rest rooms ortoilets were ashanty in backyard. Now we have bathrooms. We used toput our milk andbutter in a pail and lower it in the well to keep itcool, then we got anice box and went to town every other day for ablock or ice.Now we haveself defrosting refrigerators. I can remembergoing to town with my folksin a wagon or buggy and horsed. Seen myfirst car when I was in sixthgrade. My husband and I courted in an oldmodel T. No side curtains, niceand cool in winter. I was aobut 10 whenseen 1st radio and only had earplugs and only one person at a timelistened. When I was first married Icarried wood to getstove real hotand put some heavy irons on and got hotand pressed them over clothes.Next I had a gas iron. Had a little tankon one you filled and pumpedfull of air and it made your iron hot. Thennext came electric ironsand now most materials is perma press and knitsand doesnt needironing.	Coy, Mae Rosa (I4636)
4760	Died of Cancer. Casket Bearers: Ival Brabec, Gib Gibson, Dean Nider, Jess Johnson, KenMcCune, Junior Werner	Coy, Ethyl Doris (I4683)
4761	Died of Cancer. Gertrude was asked by her great grandson to write a report on herlifeand changes she saw. On September 31, 1975 she wrote: I am 81 years old and often think of so many changes in the manyyears. At age 6 I went to a one room, one teacher school for 6 month term.Wealso had a plain little cook stove no built ins only cupboards toputevery thing in. We washed on a wash board and tub also boiled thewhiteclothes i a boiler on top of stove. We used a hot iron to irontheclothes. We also made our own soap from cracklins and lye. We didnthaveany phone then and only a few rural mail carriers. When I was 10yearsold we had seven months of school still in a one room oneteacherschoolhouse. Also phones were being installed by then.and morerural mailroutes. We also churned our cream and sold the butter to grocery stores. Atabout12 years old the cream separators came into use in the country.We didnthave many toys to play with but made our own entertainment andgames. Wealways went to mygrandmas for Thanksgiving. She always had 5gallon jarsof 2 kinds of home made cookies. Besides pumpkin pie alsomince meatpies. Every body raised their own apples and run somethrough a press andextracted the juice for cider. Then later the ciderturned to vinegar. The farmers used a walking plow also walkingcultivators, and rode onaplank wired to the harrow. Shucked the corn with a thing aroundtheirhand with a sharp point on one end. The wheat and oats were cutwith?inder which cut the wheat and tied it into bundles, which we hadtostand up into shocks so it wouldnt rot on the ground. A few peoplehadsewing machines and the rest did the sewing with just a needleandthread. We always hadaround 30 men to feed when the thrashingmachinecame to thrash the wheat and oats. We didnt have many books to read nor news papers either. We did ourownbutchering and curing our meat even smoking it to cure to. Driedlots offruits, as didnt know much about canning then. Also renderedour ownlard. No one even heard of a car then, but some did havecarriages orbuggys. At about 15 yearsold the old steamer cars orbuggys began to comeout, but only a few had them then. Also men nowhad riding machinery anda few were getting ranges cook stoves andkitchen cabinets. At 20 when Iwas married we lived in a 2 room houseona farm and husband work for a$1.00 a day for 6 days a week on thefarm. We had to carry all our water from wells and the school childrenwouldtake a bucket and go to closes places from school house and getit fullfor the children todrink all day. Usually 1 dipper for all touse. Aboutthe same time so many upto date things began to come in evenradios andcars and small trucks. We often took wheat to the flour millandexchanged it for flour. Men were still farming with horses or mulesyetthen, but not for to many years when things began to change alot.Tractors, big trucks, furnaces, TVs and built ins. Electricty andallmodern as of now.	Coder, Gertrude Rosa (I4679)
4762	Died of Carcenoma at the age of 80y 7m 12d buried in sec 5 lot 33s4'N61/2' with RL Pacey as undertaker Agnes was born to Nancy in Scotland before coming tothe U.S. It is inmyrecords her father is a man named Robert Haig. Somewhere between1850 andearly 1853 Nancy came to the U.S. This is the story that waspassed downbut not actually proven. In the 1860 census this woman was caught twice with her parents onceatthe beginning of the year and once at the end. This info wasrecorded: Early 1860 Lacon P.O., Belle Plain Twp., Marshall, Illinois shewasrecorded as Agnes Corbin age 9 born in Indiana. Late 1860 Pattonsburn P.O., Belle Plain Twp., Marshall,Illinois shewasrecorded as Agnes Gray age 10 born in Scotland. Census 1930 she is living with her son John in Denver and she hascancer.She died in his home.	Corbin, Agnes (I4784)
4763	Died of consumption 15 August 1875, 20 months old.	Graham, Martha Susan (I49269)
4764	Died of dropsy-like illness.	Hainault, Phillipa Of (I45010)
4765	Died of flu that was going around in the same day as her mother Dora	Corbin, Thelma (I4621)
4766	Died of Heart Attack. Listed as William J. Coy in 1930 census living in Coleman,Washington,Kansas with wife Gertrude R., and children Mae R., JesseW., Lester M.,and Ethel D..	Coy, William Granville (I4678)
4767	Died of Hives. Only lived for nine days.	Despain, George M. (I39077)
4768	Died of Starvation and is buried in Potters field in the WashingtonCityCemetery - Washington, Kansas. Susanna and daughters came to the U.S. on May 15th 1886 on thevessel"Wieland" from Havre France.	Banninger, Susanna (I4757)
4769	Died of Stomach Cancer.	Hotz, Felix (I4756)
4770	Died of the virus.	Corbin, Sylvia L. (I4709)
4771	Died of Tuberculosis	De Leon, Timoteo (I130284)
4772	Died of Tuburculosis	Prichard, Elizabeth (I4117)
4773	Died of Typhoid Fever	Maddox, Laura Belle (I4372)
4774	Died on 01/18/1909 in Horton, Kansas 54, White Male, Married, cause of death - Heart Failure, occupation-Tool dresser J.H. Henderson, undertaker.	Hall, William Alexander (I49215)
4775	Died shortly before 4 year of age.	Pitts, Silence (I20032)
4776	Died Three Days After Birth	Salsman, Arthur (I77912)
4777	Died unmarried, on board a prison ship in the Revolutionary War.	Chase, Abner (I48750)
4778	Died Unmarried.	Clark, Mary (I17922)
4779	Died Unmarried.	Ingram, Anne (I20961)
4780	Died when his House burned down.	Johnson, Thomas (I32581)
4781	Died when was threeyears old in Carson, Iowa	Moxley, ??? (I74879)
4782	Died while shingling a barn at Bainbridge.	Holbrook, Ira (I5087)
4783	Died while travelling between Greensburg and Columbia, Kentucky.	Morris, Robert B. (I37052)
4784	Died Without Issue. (D.S.P - from Latin: decessit sine prole)	Grey, Edward (I80572)
4785	Died Without Issue. (D.S.P - from Latin: decessit sine prole)	Grey, John (I80596)
4786	Died Without Issue. (D.S.P - from Latin: decessit sine prole)	Grey, Henry (I93110)
4787	Died Young!	Stapp, Jerhima (I63861)
4788	Died Young.	Jordan, Charles Stewart (I39451)
4789	Died: 12 JUL 1203 Interred: Chapter House, Lewes Priory, Sussex Notes: Stammtafeln says died 13 Jul 1199.	Warren, Isabel (I59780)
4790	Diego de Vargas, Census of the El Paso district between December 22, 1692 and January 2, 1693. El Paso del Norte, New Mexico, Spain. Cristobal Trujillo listed with wife Maria Manzanares, Melchor (age 13), and Miguel (age 7). Also listed with this family was an orphan boy named Lorenzo (age 2). This Lorenzo not to be confused with his grand-son Lorenzo Trujillo (age 3), who was the son of Bartolome Trujillo, who was also listed in this census.	Trujillo, Miguel (I145947)
4791	Diego de Vargas, Census of the El Paso district between December 22, 1692 and January 2, 1693. El Paso del Norte, New Mexico, Spain. Cristobal Trujillo listed with wife Maria Manzanares, Melchor (age 13), and Miguel (age 7). Also listed with this family was an orphan boy named Lorenzo (age 2). This Lorenzo not to be confused with his grand-son Lorenzo Trujillo, who was the son of Bartolome Trujillo, who was also listed in this census.	Trujillo, Melchor (I145920)
4792	Diego de Vargas, Census of the El Paso district between December 22, 1692 and January 2, 1693 El Paso del Norte, New Mexico, Spain. Bartolome Trujillo was listed as a widow in the 1692 census, and listed his two children as Lorenzo (age 3), and Sebasitana (age 13). Note: This Lorenzo Trujillo is not to be confused with a orphan child listed with grand-father Cristobal Trujillo, that was of the same name, but age 2.	Trujillo, Sebastiana (I78640)
4793	Diego de Vargas, Census of the El Paso district between December 22, 1692 and January 2, 1693 El Paso del Norte, New Mexico, Spain. Bartolome Trujillo was listed as a widow in the 1692 census, and listed his two children as Lorenzo (age 3), and Sebasitana (age 13). Note: This Lorenzo Trujillo is not to be confused with a orphan child listed with grand-father Cristobal Trujillo, that was of the same name, but age 2.	Trujillo, Lorenzo (I145901)
4794	Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego are liste in the records Diego de Vargas in 1692 and again in 1697. The 1692 census of the Pueblo de El Paso del Rio del Norte listed only Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego. In May of 1697 Diego de Vargas alloted livestock to many of the families that were returning to Santa Fe. Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego were listed on these records also, but they had two children by then, listed as Antonio and Marcos. This family received 6 varas of lana, 5 of bayeta, 13 mantas, 10 sheep, and 2 cows.	Griego, Catalina "Catarina" (I78821)
4795	Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego are liste in the records Diego de Vargas in 1692 and again in 1697. The 1692 census of the Pueblo de El Paso del Rio del Norte listed only Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego. In May of 1697 Diego de Vargas alloted livestock to many of the families that were returning to Santa Fe. Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego were listed on these records also, but they had two children by then, listed as Antonio and Marcos. This family received 6 varas of lana, 5 of bayeta, 13 mantas, 10 sheep, and 2 cows.	Trujillo, Antonio (I78822)
4796	Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego are liste in the records Diego de Vargas in 1692 and again in 1697. The 1692 census of the Pueblo de El Paso del Rio del Norte listed only Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego. In May of 1697 Diego de Vargas alloted livestock to many of the families that were returning to Santa Fe. Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego were listed on these records also, but they had two children by then, listed as Antonio and Marcos. This family received 6 varas of lana, 5 of bayeta, 13 mantas, 10 sheep, and 2 cows.	Trujillo, Marcos (I145948)
4797	Diego Trujillo was a son of Cristabal "El Viejo" Trujillo and Maria Sandoval y Manzanares based on a publication I have not been able to get a copy of. The record states that Cristóbal Trujillo was identified as a native of New Mexico by his son, Diego Trujillo. See Marriage Dispensation from 18 January 1692, Isleta del Sur, for Diego Trujillo and Catalina Griego. This was from publications of Fray Angélico Chávez, "New Mexico Roots, Ltd: An Addendum," which was published in the New Mexico Genealogist, December 2010, 49:3, 190. Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego are listed in the records Diego de Vargas in 1692 and again in 1697. The 1692 census of the Pueblo de El Paso del Rio del Norte listed only Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego. In May of 1697 Diego de Vargas alloted livestock to many of the families that were returning to Santa Fe. Diego Trujillo and Catarina Griego were listed on these records also, but they had two children by then, listed as Antonio and Marcos. This family received 6 varas of lana, 5 of bayeta, 13 mantas, 10 sheep, and 2 cows. Diego Trujillo stated various ages in several documeents, but is believed to have been born between 1669-1677, and was of Rio Abajo, New Mexico.	Trujillo, Diego (I78820)
4798	Dighton, Bristol County, Massachusetts town records listed Richard Phillips the son of Joshua Phillips by Hanah his wife as born September 28, 1728. Other than the marriage record to Ruth Pitts in 1748, and the birth of his children in Hampshire/Franklin counties, not much more is known of him or his wife. Some of his children re-located to Ohio and New York. I have not been able to find any death or burial info that can be proven.	Phillips, Richard (I92814)
4799	Diligencia Matrimonial San Ildefonso Mission Church, New Mexico	Casados, Maria Josefa (I110512)
4800	Dionicio Martinez died on 24 October 1842 in Higueras, Nuevo Leon Mexico. There is another Dionicio Martinez from this branch that this Dionicio has inaccurately been listed with. Noted he died a fairly young man as a result of the war with Indians in the countryside. Mexico, Nuevo León, Catholic Church Records, Marín Nuestra Señora de la Asunción Defunciones 1802-1941 Image 255 of 684	Martinez, Jose Dionicio (I128781)

Maintained by Lee Ingram.