Matches 5,101 to 5,150 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 5101 | Found Cristina's birth father in Monterrey civil birth records. Father was Teodoro Rueda and mother Olivia Martinez. I do not believe they were married. Mexico, Nuevo León, Civil Registration, Monterrey Nacimientos 1947 Image 745 of 1110 Very Loose Translation: Act number 1407. In the city of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, at 2 o'clock, 2 September 1947; before me; Rames G. González, official first civil registry, comes Teodoro Rueda, 28 years old, Mexican, Bachelor, clerk, native and resident of this city, domiciled at house number 1111 Pedro Martinez Street and introduced myself to a girl whom I bear witness seen girl alive, who was born the 30 day of May of the current year; 5 five hours 45 minutes in maternity, and named her Maria Cristina Ludivina Rueda, which is the daughter natural of Olivia Martinez, 23 years old, Mexican, single, originally of Allende, Coahuila and neighbor of this city, with the aforementioned registered all what I did in this act, was read to the introduce yourself and witnesses the citizens Don Francisco Licana and Don Luis Rodriguez; older age and this neighbourhood who confirmed that your were with me. Officer attest Rames G. Gonzalez, T. Rueda, Olivia Martinez, Certified: Rames G. Gonzalez. | Garcia, Cristina Ludivina (I133493)
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| 5102 | Found in 1850 Saratoga County, New York Federal Census as Colney. | Colony, George (I94423)
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| 5103 | Found in the 1900 in Township 1, Lassen County, California. List name as Fredrick Bogan. Born April 1871 (age 29) born in California. List his father as born in Ireland. List his mother as born in Missouri. | Bogan, Frederick W. (I97813)
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| 5104 | Found in the 1910 in Oakland, Alameda County, California. List name as Charles J. Bogan. Age 43 born in California. List his father as born in Ireland (English). List his mother as born in Australia (English). | Bogan, Charles J. (I97812)
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| 5105 | Found in various records under Alviso or Castillo surnames. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GGJM-99VK?cc=1860831 Guanajuato > Santa Fe > Bautismos 1846-1848 > image 89 of 806 | Alviso, Maria Benita Catarina (Alviso Castillo) (I136583)
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| 5106 | Found Joseph and family in 1851 Quebec, Berthier County, Canada census in the district of Saint Gabriel de Brandon. Included with Joseph was wife Domithilde, children Joseph and presumed brother Jeremie. Wife surname listed as Belair. Found Joseph and family in 1861 Quebec, Berthier County, Canada census in the district of Saint Gabriel de Brandon. Joseph surname spelled as Baudry in this census. Wife Domitilde surname listed as Marion. Found Joseph and family in 1871 Quebec, Berthier County, Canada census in the district of Saint Gabriel de Brandon. Wife Mathilde surname listed as Beaudry. Found Joseph and family in 1881 Quebec, Berthier County, Canada census in the district of Saint Gabriel de Brandon. Wife Domitilde surname listed as Sibert. Joseph died 15 November 1887 in Berthier, buried in Sain Gabriel de Brandon, Quebec, Canada. Record mentioned his wife Domitilde Belair. | Beaudry, Joseph Noel (I57301)
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| 5107 | Found on Elko County 1910 Federal Census with 1st wife Alberta. Found on Potter County, Texas 1930 Federal Census with wife Cora, Cora's children Martin, Lela, Willard and grand-daughter grace. His California death record stated his birthplace as Michigan and birthdate as 19 Oct 1870. 1910 and 1930 Census records state he was born in Kentucky. 1910 records state his parents were born in Scotland. Social Security has his birthdate as 19 October 1871. His occupation in 1930 was that of a bricklayer. In 1946 voter registration listings they lived at 900 Soldano Avenue in Azusa City, Los Angeles County, California He obtained homestead land in Boise, Idaho, mentioned in a news listing from the Idaho Statesmen on 20 Feb 1912. | Claflin, Albert Bennett (I122568)
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| 5108 | Found on Microfilm - Baptisms, Southam Warwickshire, 1539-1809, 548393 | Bench, Joseph (I124688)
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| 5109 | Found under both Colony and Colomy surnames. 1880 - Listed in Rochester, Strafford County, New Hampshire federal census, age 23 (1857), born in Maine. Occupation - Blacksmith. | Colomy, Jacob Henry (I97483)
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| 5110 | Found under both Martinez and Guajardo surnames. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9KJ-TWW5?i=542&cat=2302988 Padrones, Caja 47 letra-M, 1662-1950 (1689 - Monterrey) Image 543 of 894 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6B98-XD?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1713-1715 image 125 of 936 1713 dispensation for Pedro Montalvo and Luisa Guajardo (Guajardo Martinez). - Key info: Pedro Montalvo had been married 2 times prior to this marriage to Luisa Guajardo. He listed his first marriage to Mariana de la Vera, and 2nd to Maria Barrera. It was stated in the dispensation that Maria Barrera was distantly related to Luisa Guajardo. - Pedro Montalvo did not list his parentage, which was typical in many dispensations in which it was a second (or 3rd marriage). He did list his age as 50 in 1713, placing his year of birth circa 1663. - Luisa Guajardo listed her parents as Alonso Guajardo and Juana de la Cadena. Her age was listed as 15 in 1713, placing her year of birth circa 1798. - The bride/and the groom previous wife, Maria Barrera were distantly related as follows: Blas de la Garza and Alonso de Trevino were brothers. - Blas de la Garza was the father of Luisa de la Garza, who was the mother of Juana de Cadena, who was the mother of Luisa Guajardo (bride). - Alonso de Trevino was the father of Mariana Trevino, who was the mother of Francisca Barrera, who was the mother of Maria Barrero (2nd wife of Groom) https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YS24-T9?cc=1473204 Monterrey > Catedral > Matrimonios 1667-1800 image 36 of 732 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6XZZ-7?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1681-1687 image 18 of 341 (1687 - Monterrey) Marriage Dispensa for Alonso Martinez Guajardo and Juana de la Cadena Vergara Key info: Alferez Alonso Martinez Guajardo (Residing in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon), listed that he was the widow of Felipa Munos y Serrano de Pamplona. Alonso named his father Juan Martinez Guajardo when detailing how the Groom and Bride were distantly related. - Juana de la Cadena Vergara was listed as the daughter of Antonio de la Cadena Vergara and Luisa de la Garza Falcon. - The bride/groom were distantly related as follows: Ynez Rodriguez Navarro and Mariana Navarro were sisters. - Ynez Rodriguez Navarro (married to Francisco Martinez Guajardo) was the mother of Juan Martinez Guajardo, who was the father of Alonso Martinez Guajardo (groom). - Marianna Navarro (married to Marcos Gonzalez Hidalgo), who was the mother of Beatriz Gonzales Hidalgo (married to Blas de la Garza Falcon), who was the father of Luiza de la Garza Falcon (married to Antonio de la Cadena), who was the mother of Juana de Cadena Vergara (Bride). | Martinez, (Alferez) Alonso (Martinez Guajardo) (I104611)
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| 5111 | Found under both Pais, Paez, Paiz and Garcia surnames. | Garcia, Petra (Paez Garcia) (I136552)
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| 5112 | Found William Odgers in 1841 Saint Teath, Cornwall, England census, listed as age 40 (born about 1801) in Cornwall, England. Note: 1851 census states William Odgers was born in Devonshire, England. His wife was listed as Ann, also age 40 (born about 1801), in Cornwall, England. The 1841 census listed the following children, all born in Cornwall, England: Jane Odgers - age 18 (born abt 1823) William Odgers - age 16 (born abt 1825) Richard Odgers - age 10 (born abt 1831) Elizabeth Odgers - age 8 (born about 1833) Thomas Odgers - age 6 (born about 1835) Samuel Odgers - age 4 (born about 1837) Daniel Odgers - age 2 (born about 1839) Frances Odgers - age 2 months (born about 1841) As mentioned above William and Ann also listed in 1851 Cornwall, England census, living in the parish of Tywardreath. Interesting to mention a Joseph, same age as Jane appears as a son of William/Ann. Am curious is if this is William Odgers (perhaps with a middle name). Other then this anomoly; the addition of Henry Odgers - age 5 (born 1846) in Tywardreath, Cornwall, England. Also living in this household in 1851 was a Thomas Tromans (Tremain), age 18 (born abt 1833); listed as a nephew of Willam Odgers (son of Ann's Sister, Elizabeth Pethern, who married Robert Tremain). Baptism records of oldest children consistently list the occupation of father William Odgers as a Miner. | Odgers, William (I134914)
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| 5113 | Founder of the villa of San Antonio de los Martinez. Owner of the hacienda de los Martinez de los Aiguales; which is today known as Marin, Nuevo Leon. On April 11, 1712, in the Valley of Carrizal, his last will and testament was executed. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9KJ-TWHL?i=562&cat=2302988 Padrones, Caja 47 letra-M, 1662-1950 (Monterrey - 1689) Image 563 of 894 In his will dated 11 April 1712 in the Valley of Carrizal he listed his children from his marriage to Ines de la Garza: Rodrigo, Miguel, Ignacio, Damian, Andres, Jose, Maria, Rosa, Luisa and Catalina. Mexico, Nuevo León, Catholic Church Records, Monterrey Catedral Defunciones 1668-1752 Image 97 of 368 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6K93-7W?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1689-1698, 1796 image 519 of 614 (Year noted - 1696) Marriage dispensation of Diego Trevino and Isabel (Ysabel) Rosa Martinez Key info: Diego de Trevino listed as the son of Melchor de Trevino and Laureana Dias, of Valle del Carrisal, Nuevo Leon. Diego was noted to be 25 years old, placing birth year circa 1668. - Isabel Rosa Martinez listed as the daughter of Joseph Martinez and Ynes de la Garza, of Valle del Carrisal, Nuevo Leon. Isabel was noted to be 20 years old, placing birth year circa 1673. - The dispensation appears to be in the 4th-3rd degree as follows: Pedro de la Garza (married to Ines Rodrigues) and [Marcos] Alonso Trevino (married to Anastacia Gonzales) were brothers. (Noted as Bis-Abuelos to Bride/Groom). - Pedro de la Garza (married to Ines Rodrigues) was the father of Pedro de la Garza (married to Maria [Luisa] Rocha, who was the father of Ynes de la Garza (Married to Joseph [Ignacio] Martinez, who was the mother of Isabel Rosa Martinez (Bride). Related in 4th degree. - [Marcos] Alonso Trevino (married to Anastacia Gonzales) was the father of Melchor Trevino (married to Laureano Diaz), who was the father of Diego Trevino (Groom). Related in the 3rd degree. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-65NJ-7?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1747-1749 image 241 of 582 (Monterrey - Year 1748) Dispensa - Key info: Nicolas de Marroquin, of Valle de Guaxuco (widow - previously married to Josefa de Alanis). Listed as 33 years old (born circa 1715) - Juana Maria Martinez, of Valle de Carrizal, daughter of Rodrigo Martinez and Rafaela de Trevino. Listed as 22 years old (born circa 1726) - Distantly related as follows: Maria Flores and Anna de Valle were sisters. - Maria Flores was the mother Joseph Martinez, who was the father of Rodrigo Martinez, who was the father of Juana Maria Martinez (Bride). - Anna de Valle was the mother of Raymunda de Ayala, who was the mother of Francisca Rodrigues, who was the mother of Nicolas Marroquin (Groom). https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6P9J-QY?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara Matrimonios 1690-1695, 1707, 1709 (1693 - Monterrey - Nuevo Leon) image 218 of 620 Marriage dispensaton for Rodrigo Martinez and Ysabel Tomasa Gutierrez - Bride/Groom were distantly related as follows: Pedro de la Garza/Maria (Luisa) de la Rocha listed as grandparents of Rodrigo Martinez (Groom) via Rodrigo's mother, Ynes de la Garza. - Margarita de la Garza/Pedro Flores listed as grandparents of Ysabel Tomasa Gutierrez (Bride) via Tomasa's mother Gertrudis Flores. - Noted to be first cousins, meaning that the parents of the 1st cousins were brothers, sisters, or a combination of brother/sister. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXS-8HVY?i=823&cat=2358531 Dispensas matrimoniales, Caja 044, 1728-1789 Image 824 of 1029 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSXS-8HC6?i=899&cat=2358531 Dispensas matrimoniales, Caja 044, 1728-1789 Image 900 of 1029 | Martinez, Capitan Joseph "Joseph Ygnacio" (I128723)
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| 5114 | fourth minister of Taunton | Danforth, Samuel (I52034)
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| 5115 | FRANCES AILEEN PORTER: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Kansas City Star, The (MO) - July 8, 1997 Deceased Name: FRANCES AILEEN PORTER Frances Aileen Porter, 83, Columbia, MO, died Saturday, July 5, 1997, at Boone Retirement Center, Columbia, MO. Graveside services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday, July 9, at Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. Visitation will be 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesday at D.W. Newcomer's Sons Floral Hills Chapel. Memorial contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Association. (Arrangements: D.W. Newcomer's Sons Floral Hills Chapel) | Camden, Frances Aileen (I22523)
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| 5116 | FRANCINE BUMPAS ELLETT SAN ANGELO -- On Monday, Oct. 18, 2004, Francine Bumpas Ellettjoinedher Lord and her children and beloved family in joyful reunion.Francinewas born on May 8, 1925, to Everett Earl and Lena MitchellBumpas inMerkel, Texas. She met Alan Ellett while he was training atGoodfellowAir Force Base. They married on Dec. 12, 1943, in SanAngelo, Texas, andlived in love for 60 years. Francine is survived byher husband, AlanEllett; daughter, Ann Walker and husband, Norman, ofCleburne;son-in-law, Criss Zimmerman of San Angelo; grandchildren,Dalan Walkerand wife, Kristie, of Alvarado, Cristie Brown and husband,Danny, andJoeye Long and husband, Scott, of San Angelo; sixgreat-grandchildren;one sister, Dixie Alexander of San Angelo; andthree brothers, Don Bumpasand wife, Willetta, Henry Louis Bumpas ofSan Angelo and Ira Bumpas. Shewas preceded in death by her son, JosephAlan Ellett and daughter, NancyLouise Zimmerman. Francine loved beingwife, mother, grandmother andgreat-grandmother. She greatly enjoyedbeing a homemaker, excelling inevery aspect. Over the past 47 years,many three-year-old children cameto know Jesus and grew in faith underher teaching of Sunday School atSouthgate Church of Christ. Funeralservice will be at 10 a.m. Thursday,Oct. 21, at Southgate Church ofChrist with Eddie Howard and MiltLangston of Southgate officiating.Burial will follow in LawnhavenMemorial Gardens. Pallbearers will beHarroll Clemmer, Larry Fluitt,Kenneth Gartman, Pete McAdams, Art Scottand Lawrence Thompson. Honorarypallbearers will be Odell Kirby, TomEarnest, Sterling Patterson, J.R.Cawyer and Lance Mathis. Fly Angel Fly Fly Angel Fly Way up high in the sky. A beautiful person passed onfromthis life. She shall be remembered as a great mother,grandmother,Great-grandmother, sister, friend and wife. She was aSunday schoolteacher for many years. Her children and grandchildrenwere alwayssomething she held dear. Her collection of things wasbroad. She livedher life to worship God. No matter what you needed,she was always there.People like Francine are very rare. Francine andher husband Alan shareda wonderful love. Though we will miss her hereon earth, no longer shallshe hurt; For the Lord called upon her tojoin him up above. | Bumpas, Laura Francine (I28509)
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| 5117 | Francis Wills Brissender ? | Mills, Francis (I3827)
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| 5118 | Francisca Trujillo ~ Will 1770 Taos I, Maria Francisca Trujillo, protest and declare make my last will and testament. I declare that I was married for twenty-seven years to Fernando Romero, and we had four children who are: Maria Getrudis Romero, Maria Manuela, Jose Manuel and Rosa. I declare that I am the legitimate daughter of Manuel Trujillo, deceased and Maria Candelaria Gonzales. I declare as my administrator of my estate, Captain Domingo Benavides and I order that my body be buried in the church of San Geronimo de Taos. I declare as my property one tract of land which I obtained by inheritance from my legitimate parents. The boundaries are west, the house, as far as the road which divides said lands called de la Talaya, south, as far as the arroyo de los Chamisas; north the acequia madre. I declare another portion of land which my husband, Fernando Romero, bought from Fray Sambrano, from the lands which were sold to the rectory of our Father, St. Francis; and from said portion I declare to have sold to Antonio, servant of Juan Lucero, 30 varas on the east side. I declare to have sold to Geronimo Lopez another 30 varas of land from said tract. I declare as my last will that the residue of this tract of land I leave to my heirs, my daughters and my son; and proceeding to the said house and land, two rooms and half a hall. I declare as my property a horse, without defect and a yoke of oxen. I declare that Diego Naranjo owes me a horse, which he really owes, as declared by him on his deathbed, by God and my conscience and the condition in which I find myself. I declare that Vicente Martinez, solder, owes me a loom without any equipment except its frame, without any needles or combs. I order that it be collected for me, as also I order that the horse be collected from Diego Naranjo. I declare that I owe the Rev. don Santiago Roybal a steer, I order it paid. I declare that I leave for my burial and funeral a team of oxen. And for the rest of my estate, so far declared, it is my will to leave for the welfare of my son and daughters. I also declare that the said rooms and half hall I leave for my said son and daughters; as well as the said lands; and I confer full authority upon my said administrator to execute all this peacefully and quietly to make the division of my property among my said heirs as if I was doing it myself. I swear that I have belonged to the Third Order of Our Father, St. Francis, for the past twenty and more years; and as said member of the Third Order I again declare and swear by God, Our Lord, and the sign of the Holy Cross, and my approaching end, that this testament clause is not made in malice and that I have never executed another. For its validity, I requested the alcalde mayor of San Geronimo de Taos, don Antonio Armijo, to interpose his authority and judicial sanction, this 27th day of April 1770, in this valley of San Geronimo de Taos. Antonio Armijo, rubric Wit/ Nicolas Leal, rubric; and at the request of Antonio Dimas Giron, Nicolas Leal, rubric. Reference: Spanish Archives of New Mexico, Series I, Twitchell 994, Reel 5, Frames 865-867. | Trujillo, Maria Francisca (I145391)
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| 5119 | Francisco Antonio Gallegos and Maria Paula Josefa Trujillo, Belen, 25 October-22 December 1806. AHAD·362, f. 399-403. Francisco Antonio Gallegos, 27, tJjJaRo4 was the legitimate son of Jose Marcelo Gallegos and Juana Chaves, both deceased citizens of the puesto of Los Chaves in the Belen jurisdiction. Maria Paula Trujillo, espanola. just over 16, was the legitimate daughter of Agustin Trujillo and Lucia Montafio, citizens of the plaza of Los Bacas in the Belen jurisdiction. The couple was related in the fourth degree of consanguinity. Maria Paula Josefa stated that she was a life-long resident of the area and that she had her parents' permission to wed. ' Witnesses: Toribio Garda Jurado, 75, citizen of Los Chaves. Pedro Padilla, 75, citizen of E1 Sausal. Santiago Trujillo, citizen of the plaza of Los Trujillos. Juan Montano 1st degree brothers Jose Montano Hemando Chaves 2nd dcgree 1st cousins Bemabe Montaiio Juaru Chaves 3td degree 2nd cousins Lucia Montano Francisco Antonio Gallegos 4th degree 3td cousins Maria Paula. Josefa Trujillo In Belen on 25 October '1806, Father Bernal forwarded the proceedings to Durango, citing angusti loci as the basis for a dispensation. On 22 December, Vicar General Milhin Rodriguez. granted a dispensation. Baptismal Certificates 1. Tn Isleta Pueblo on 12 April 1779, fray Jose Perez Narro baptized e1even-day-old Francisco Antonio. the legitimate son of Jose Gallegos and Juanica Chaves, espaffolu and citizens of the puesto of Los Chaves. His godfather was Jose Ant~njo Chaves. 2. On 11 March 1790 in Isleta, Father Bernal baptized Mana Paula Josefa, born in Belen on 2 March, the legitimate daughter of Agustin Trujillo and Lucia Montaiio. Her godparents were Lucas Antonio Baca and his wife, Maria Paula Chaves, citizens of Belen. | Family: Francisco Antonio Gallegos / Maria Paula Josefa Trujillo (F55329)
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| 5120 | Francisco Antonio Gonzalez and Gertrudis Madrid, Santa Cruz de la Canada, 18 November 1810-8 February 1811, AHAD-365, f. 450-56; AHAD·366, f. 295-97. Francisco Antonio Gonza.lez, SO, eJpaffo~ was widowed of Maria de la Luz Candelaria and a life-long resident of La Canada. Maria Genrudis Madrid, 23, espanola, single, a life-long resident of La Canada, was the legitimate daughter of Cristobal Madrid and Maria Bustos, citizens of Santa Cruz. The couple was related in the third and fo~rth degrees of,consanguinity and in the fourth degree of consanguinity on a transverse line. The prospective bride's parents were poor with few opportunities for work, and Francisco could support her in an average manner. Father Castro questioned Francisco Gonzalez. He stated that in addition to the impediments mentioned in their petition, there was an impediment in the second degree of affinity on the basis of his illicit sexual relations with a first cousin of his intended. He had also had carnal relations with Maria Gertrudis, although they did not know they were related ar that time nor was it not done with a depraved end in mind or to facilitate obtaining a dispensation. Witnesses: Carlos Zamora, 62, citizen of the La Canada jurisdiction, stated that Prancisco was known to frequent Maria Gertrudis's house, but that it had not caused a scandal. Antonio Jose Olivas, 60, citizen of the La Caiiada jurisdiction. Luis Archuleta. 53, citizen of la Canada. Buenaventura Mestas, 50, citizen of the La Canada area. Pedro Sanchez Pedro Sanchez 1st degree Juana Sanchez Teresa Sanchez 2nd degree Francisco Gonzalez Maria Bustos 3rd degree Francisco Gonzalez Gertrudis Madrid 4th degree Juan Antonio Archuleta Andres Archuleta 1st degree Antonia Archuleta Maria Archuleta 2nd degree Francisca Herrera Maria Trujillo 3rd degree Cristobal Madrid Francisco Gonzalez 4th degree Gertrudis Madrid Juan Bustos Maria Bustos 1st degree Micaela Bustos Gertrudis Madris 2nd degree Francisca Cordoba Father Castro forwarded the proceedings to Durango. On 5 February 1811, Vicar General Millin Rodriguez approved the request for a dispensation. On 8 February 1811, Dr. Vicente Simon Gonzilez de Cosio, canon of the Cathedral and visitor general for' Bishop Olivares y Benito reviewed the proceedings and granted a dispensation. Baptismal Certificates 1. On 10 October 1760, Francisco Antonio of La Canada, the legitimate son of Francisco Antonio Gonzilez and Maria Antonia Trujillo, was baptized. His godfather was Pedro Ignacio Sanchez. 2. In Santa Cruz on 21 November 1787, Maria Gertrudis, born on 20 November, the legitimate daughter of Cristobal Madrid and Maria Bustos, was baptized. Her godparents were Pedro Ignacio Mestas and his' sister, Josefa Mestas, espanols and citizens of Santa Cruz. | Family: Francisco Antonio Gonsalez / Maria Getrudis Madrid (F55340)
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| 5121 | Francisco Manzanares received land owned by his father Francisco Ygnacio A(ntonio) Manzanares and mother Maria Francisca Martin. Maria Francisca Martin inherited the land when her father, Juan Pablo Martin. Juan Pablo Martin had 3 children that inherited the land, one being Maria Francisca Martin.Juan Pablo Martin, was the original 1766 owner of the land, known as the Palovadera Grant. Francisco Manzanares sold his family portion of this land in 1886 for $6,000 to Willis J. Currier. Francisco Manzanares was listed on the 1850 federal census, living in Santa Fe Terriory, New Mexico. Living in the household was: (All listed as born in New Mexico) Francisco Manzanares - age 32 (age underestimated by 10 years) Maria Concepcion (Serda) - age 25 (age underestimated by about 13 years) Julian - age 17 Maria de Jesus - age 11 Maria Juana - age 8 Jose Manuel - age 7 Maria Virginia - age 5 Maria Guadalupe - age 1 Maria Francisca Martin - age 80 (mother of Francisco) Francisco Manzanares was listed on the 1860 federal census, living in San Ildefonso, Santa Fe Terriory, New Mexico. Living in the household with son Julian was: (All listed as born in New Mexico) Julian Manzanares - age 27 - occupation weaver Marcelina - age 17 - (presumed wife of Julian) Viviana - age 3 - (presumed daughter of Julian/Marcelina) Francisico Manzanares - age 70 (father of Julian Manzanares) Note: It is assumed Francisco's wife Concepcion had died after the 850 census and before the 1860 census, as she is not listed with the family. Francisco Manzanares occupation also listed as a weaver | Manzanares, Francisco Ygnacio A. (I76073)
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| 5122 | Francisco Manzanares was listed on the 1850 federal census, living in Santa Fe Terriory, New Mexico. Living in the household was: (All listed as born in New Mexico) Francisco Manzanares - age 32 (age underestimated by 10 years) Maria Concepcion (Serda) - age 25 (age underestimated by about 13 years) Julian - age 17 Maria de Jesus - age 11 Maria Juana - age 8 Jose Manuel - age 7 Maria Virginia - age 5 Maria Guadalupe - age 1 Maria Francisca Martin - age 80 (mother of Francisco) | Serda, Maria Concepcion (Serda Serna) (I76074)
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| 5123 | Francisco Rafael Trujillo and Maria de Jesus Martin, Pojoaque and Santa Cruz de la Canada, 6 December 180~22 February 1805, AHAD-360, f. 527-36. Francisco Rafael Trujillo, 25, epaKo~ single, was the legitimate son of Bartolome Trujillo -and Maria Paula Medina, citizens of Pojoaque. Maria de Jesus Martin. 16, epaKola, single, was the legitimate daughter o f Miguel Martin and Lorenza Benavides, citizens of Santa Cruz. Fray Diego Martinez de Arellano conducted the investigation. Francisco Rafael stated that he and Maria de Jesus were related in the fourth degree on a transverse line and that he had his parents' pennission to marry. He signed his statement. Witnesses: Juan Miguel Espinosa, 50, had known the groom since childhood and knew that Francisco had always lived in the Pojoaque jurisdiction. Jose Cristobal Gonzalez, 63. The bride testified in Santa Cruz before fray Sebastian Alvarez on 9 December 1804. She knew that she and Francisco Rafael Trujillo were related and that she had her parent's pennission to marry. Witnesses: Jose 19nacio Madrid, 43, had known Maria de Jesus since her birth because he had visited her parent's home frequently. Jose Mariano Mestas, 33. In Durango on 19 February 1805, Bishop Olivares y Benito granted a dispensation on the basis of angltIti loci and because the parents had given their pennission for the marriage. Baptismal certificates 1. In Santa Cruz de la Canada on 7 June 1789, a child born three days earlier named Maria de Jesus. the legitimate daughter of Miguel Martin and Lorenza Benavides, upaiioles and citizens of that parish, was baptized. Her godparents were Miguel Vigil and his wife, Ana Maria Vallejos, espanoles from Santa Cruz. 2. On 24 May 1779 in Pojoaque. Prancisco Rafael, born on 22 May. the legitimate son of Bartolo Trujillo and Paula Medina, tpanoks, citizens of that jurisdiction, was baptized. His godparents were Cristobal Trujillo and Lutgarda del Castillo. | Family: Francisco Rafael Trujillo / Maria de Jesus Martin (F55323)
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| 5124 | Francisco Trujillo and Ramona Vigil are listed in the 1850 federal census, in Picuris, New Mexico. Francisco Trujillo is not listed in the 1 August 1860 El Llano, Picurus, Taos federal census, Daughter Vicenta Trujillo appears to have remarried to Francisco Gallegos. They appear with a child Donaciano Gallegos, who is less then a year old. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9DX-8JMP?cc=2341907 Taos, Picuris > St. Lawrence Mission Catholic Church Baptismal register, 1750-1867 (Baptism record of Maria Vicenta Trujillo) images 369-370 of 1005 Noted on the baptism record is: Parents Fransisco Trujillo and Ramona Vigil Paternal Grandparents Antonio Trujillo and Josefa Jaramillo Maternal Grandparents Manuel Vigil and Manuela Hernandes https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-99DX-8NBB?cc=2341907 Taos, Picuris > St. Lawrence Mission Catholic Church Baptismal register, 1750-1867 (Baptism record for Maria Juana Trujillo) 4 December 1837 image 354 of 1005 Noted on the baptism record is: Parents Fransisco Trujillo and Ramona Vigil Paternal Grandparents Antonio Trujillo and Josefa Jaramillo Maternal Grandparents Manuel Vigil and Manuela Hernandes | Trujillo, Francisco (I89121)
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| 5125 | FRANK B. BEAUCHAMP, M.D., was born April 9, 1817, in Green County, Ky. Heis the second of four boys and three girls born to Joseph andLydia(BARTLETT) BEAUCHAMP, all of whom lived to be grown, but all nowdeceasedexcepting Frank B. and a sister, Hester A. DESPAIN, who isliving inMissouri. Joseph BEAUCHAMP was born in Delaware; he was afarmer andgunsmith by trade, came to Louisville in a flat-boat whenyet a boy, thenlocated near Danville and about 1809 in Green County,where he remainedtill death. He was a son of John BEAUCHAMP, who wasborn in Delaware, wasa soldier in the war for independence, and wastaken prisoner at thebattle of the Brandywine. With his family andothers came down the OhioRiver in a flat-boat and landed whereLouisville now stands, and shortlyafter returned to Delaware, leavingbut one child in Kentucky. He marrieda Miss DOWNHAM, of Delaware. Hewas a son of Coston BEAUCHAMP, who wasborn and reared in Delaware, wasa farmer and large land-holder andtrader. He landed at Louisville,Ky., about 1783, and died in WashingtonCounty about 1830, at the ripeage of one hundred and four, althoughblind for some years. He was apatriot and a strong advocate for theindependence of the colonies. Hehad a son, Jeroboam BEAUCHAMP, whorepresented Washington Countytwenty-two years in the KentuckyLegislature. He had five sons, all ofwhom were highly educated and allwent to Texas, where they becamelarge land-holders and speculators, andthere one, Thomas, owned atract of land sixteen miles square. CostonBEAUCHAMP was a son ofSamuel BEAUCHAMP, who, it is supposed, came fromEngland over 200 yearsago. Dr. BEAUCHAMP's mother was born in South Carolina, and was adaughterof John BARTLETT, who married a Miss FALKNER, a native ofSouthCarolina came to Kentucky about 1792, and later in life locatedatSkagg's Station, in Green County. While a boy he was captured inthemountain regions of South Carolina by Indians and held captivefiveyears. He was a captain in the war of 1812, was at ChippewaPlains, and,it is said, was the first discoverer of gold in NorthCarolina. After anumber of years' residence in Kentucky, he returnedto North Carolina andexplored the gold fields, and during theseexplorations died. JohnBARTLETT was a son of Nathaniel BARTLETT, ofWelsh descent. Dr. F. B. BEAUCHAMP was reared on a farm, and at the age ofeighteenyears he commenced the study of medicine with Dr. HarveyHAMILTON, ofMonroe County, Ky., and then studied with Dr. BURKS, ofGreen County,two years. At twenty-two years of age he located in thewestern part ofGreen County, where he practiced his profession, making aspecialty offemale diseases; he spent one year in south Mississippi andAlabama,after which he returned to Green County, where he practicedhisprofession, carried on a farm containing 600 acres and ran adistillerytill the war broke out, through which he lost his slaves,withconsiderable other property. In March, 1884, he located atBuffalo, LaRue [sic] County, where he has erected a large hotel andwhere hecontinues to practice. He still owns a farm of 300 acres inGreen County.He started in life with but 10 cents, after he hadprocured hiseducation, which he requested his father to give himinstead of land. He was married, in 1850, to Elizabeth DARNALL, of Marion County,adaughter of Benjamin and Nancy (SUTTON) DARNALL, natives,respectively,of Maryland and Washington County, Ky., now Marion.Benjamin DARNALL waseducated for the priesthood, but became a farmerand settled in MarionCounty about 1800. The Doctor had born to him bythis marriage one child,John S., who died at the age of twenty-sixyears in the Confederate army.The Doctor's wife died January 22, 1874,a member of the Roman CatholicChurch. He married his second wife, Mrs.Susan DE SPAIN [sic], in 1876, adaughter of William and Susan (LAMB)JONES, natives of Pennsylvania, andearly pioneers of Boyle County.William JONES was a farmer, was a soldierin the war of 1812, and wasin the battle of Tippecanoe. He was a son ofIsaac JONES, who marriedFannie DEAVERS, both natives of Pennsylvania orNew Jersey. He was ofEnglish descent, was a soldier in the war ofindependence, immigratedto Kentucky about 1792, and settled in BoyleCounty, afterward in GreenCounty. In politics he is a Democrat, and casthis first presidentialvote for Martin Van Buren. ~~~~~~~ [Ref: Battle, Perrin & Kniffin. Kentucky: A History of the State:LarueCounty, 3rd Ed. (1885). | Beauchamp, Costin B. (I45425)
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| 5126 | Frank E. Sirak, 79, formerly of East Smith St. and Groves Personal Care Home, Corry, Pa., died on Monday, August 25, 2008 in the Corry Manor Nursing Home. He was born in North Girard, Pa. on April 13, 1929, a son of the Frank and Maude Fiesler Sirak. Mr. Sirak was raised and educated in the Fairview area and attended Fairview High School. Following high school he served with the U. S. Army during the Korean Conflict and Germany. He was a truck driver for several years. He was employed by the House of Edinboro Furniture Store and had worked there for over twenty years, retiring from there in 1996. Mr. Sirak was an avid fisherman and enjoyed hunting. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Joann King, by a brother, Jim Sirak and by a grandson, Paul Blakeslee. Mr. Sirak is survived by two daughters, Rebecca "Becky" Reagle and her husband, David, of Bear Lake, Pa. and Barb Blakeslee of Union City, Pa. and by a son, Jerry Sirak of St. Augustine, Florida. Also surviving are nine grandchildren, Michael, Matthew, Mark, Michelle Reagle, Karen Smock, Sheila Mallard, Jerry and Jimmy Sirak, Kara Blakeslee, by many great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. No visitation or funeral services will be observed. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in Fairview, Pa. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Bracken Funeral Home, 315 N. Center St., Corry, Pa.. Bracken Funeral Home, | Sirak, Frank E. (I127464)
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| 5127 | Franklin and Semira lived at Shelburne Fall, Massachusetts until Octoberof 1880 when they moved to Hart, Michigan. | Johnson, Semira (I26483)
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| 5128 | Franklin Howell Enumeration District: 0080 Color: W Age: 38 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0202 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Martha A 35, Kentucky Son Willie T 16, Kentucky | Howell, Franklin Lee (I35875)
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| 5129 | FREBORN (b. 1795 in S.C.), married in Green Co. Ky to Sally Graham, (daughter of the original Peter and Nancy Graham). Married by WmMathis( listed in the "Green Co. Ky. Marriage Records, Green Co.HistoricalSoc."). They had at least ten children. Some known: Nancy; Elizabeth;Mila;Hila; and Kitty. | Graham, Freeborn (I44325)
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| 5130 | Fred Martinez, 73 05/19/1935 ~ 08/01/2008 Mr. Fred Martinez died Friday evening, Aug. 1, 2008, in a local hospital. He was born in Butte on May 19, 1935, to Fred and Mary (Navarro) Martinez. He attended the Grant School and Butte High School. Fred served his country in the Army and worked for the Anaconda Co. for many years. He retired as general productions foreman at MRI. Fred married his wife Audrey in Butte on Feb. 24, 1967. He enjoyed hunting in his younger years as well as camping and fishing. He was preceded in death by his parents; his son, Manuel Martinez; brother, Phil Martinez; and sister, Stella Martinez. Survivors include his wife, Audrey Martinez of Butte; daughters, Stella Martinez of Spokane, Wash., and Petra Martinez of Holland; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Also surviving are his stepson, Ron Johnson of California; sister and brother-in-law, Emily and James McLeod of Butte; sisters-in-law, Ruth Cotter and Jane Martinez both of Butte; uncles, Paul and Abe Navarro; aunt, Valana Hughes; and six nephews and six nieces. Cremation has taken place in Butte and there are no services scheduled at this time. Memorials may be made to the American Sudden Infant Death Syndrome Institute *Obit placed in the Montana Standard, Butte, Montana. | Martinez, Fred Leroy (I82815)
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| 5131 | Freddie C. Verrell went home to Heaven on Friday, April 14, 2006fromAustin,TX. He was 75 years old. Freddie is now dancing in Heavenwith hisbeloved wife of 55 years, Lilly and his mother, May. Hecouldn't be inbetter company. Freddie is survived by his daughter,Linda Underwood andhusband Deatrice; daughter, June Hejl and husbandMark; daughter, SharonGladden and husband Gary; son, Fred Verrell andwife Teresa; numerousgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, family andfriends. Freddie was lovedand respected by everyone who knew him. Hisheart was larger than lifeand he had a very generous and selflessnature. Freddie retired from theCity of Austin as Superintendent ofSolid Waste Services and alwaystalked fondly about his time there. Heloved fishing, computer games andVelveeta Cheese (among other things).Papa, we love you and miss you. Thefamily will receive friends from6:00 to 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 18,2006, at Wilke-Clay-FishFuneral Home. Funeral services will be held at11:00 a.m. on Wednesday,April 19, 2006, with Interment to follow atHaynie Chapel in GarfieldTX. Pallbearers are grandsons, Keith Davis,Brian Underwood, KevinDavis, Scott Underwood, Matt Gladden, CodyGladden, and honorarypallbearer, Fred Verrell. Memorials and guestbookonline athttp://wcfish.com | Verrell, Freddie Constanti (I11723)
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| 5132 | Frederick Wayne Frost, 80, of Lincoln, formerly of the St. Paul area, died Wednesday, November 2, 2011 at the Nebraska Heart Hospital in Lincoln. Wayne was born September 7, 1931 on a farm in Greeley County west of Wolbach to Frederick and Agnes (Jacobsen) Frost. He was united in marriage to Phyllis Wagner on August 30, 1953 at Trinity Lutheran Church in Wolbach. He received Nebraska Farmers Union Farmer of the Year in 2008. Wayne is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, David and Tina Frost, and a daughter and son-in-law, Susan and Tim Kirkpatrick, all of Lincoln; four grandchildren, Hailey, Hayden and Madysin Frost, and Chantal Wnuk; one brother and sister-in-law, Robert and Linda Frost of North Mankato, Minn.; five sisters and three brothers-in-law, Itha Yost of San Diego, Dorrene and Dick Yost of Colton, Calif., Rose and Jim Ross of St. Paul, Joyce Klintworth of Overton, Neb., Linda and John Rasmussen of Grand Island. He was preceded in death by his parents; and a daughter, Cynthia Frost-Wnuk. Services will be held at 11 a.m., Monday, at the United Methodist Church in St. Paul. The Randy Dilts will officiate. Military honors will be presented by Carl Mogensen American Post #119 of St. Paul. Visitation will be held on Sunday, from 4-7 p.m. at Jacobsen-Greenway Funeral Home in St. Paul. A private family inurnment will be held at a later date in Elmwood Cemetery in St. Paul. Wayne's guestbook Read more: http://journalstar.com/lifestyles/announcements/obituaries/article_6e27f2ea-5abd-58ce-8ff6-39f38027e3cc.html#ixzz1yEprh0QC | Frost, Itha J. (I32408)
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| 5133 | Fredrick and Wilhelmina or (Minnie) came to the U.S. in 1869 andspentabt. 1 year in Sheboygan,Wisconsin. Frederick William Fahrenwaldwas bornDec. 3, 1841 at Prazla Priszan, Germany. He died Mar. 21,1897at age 55years. Wilhelmina Tunck ws born Apr. 28, 1850 at Shcohwarder,Prussia.She died Feb. 25, 1896 at the age of 45 years. 9 mo. and 27days. Theywere married in 1868. The cause of death was some kind offever that wasgoing around at that time. Frederick was in militaryservice, as were allboys in Germany when they became a certainage.When he was discharged,tehy came to America. the left Germany whentheir oldest son Karl was 6weeks old, and arrived in the United Stateswhen he was 3 months old.They were sailing on a Wind Jammer, and werelost at sea in a bad storm,and nearly lost their lives. They lived in Sheboygan, Wisconsin for a while, where their secondsonWilliam was born in 1870. Then they came to Nebraska and took ahomesteadin 1871 where the rest of their family was born, as was oneofHerman'sdaughters (Isabell) as they lived there for awhile. The oldhomestead was2 1/2 miles west of Steele City, Nebr. on the south sideof the oldcountry road. Many family reunions were held there. Williamowned it atthat time.After many years he sold it, I do not know whoowns it now, butthe owner toldthe family they could go out there anytime they wanted to.In 1975 it was visited by Elsie and Art Leitzanand Herman Fahrenwald.They had to walk quite a way to get over wherethe house had stood, ithad long since fell to the ground.Hermanmentioned before that the houselooked smaller every time he saw it.They picked up a few sandstonerocks, of which the house was made, forsouvenirs,then they walked to thetop of the hill(Where Elsie rememberspicking wild flowers at reunionswhen she was young. Herman looked allaround in disbeleif of how much theplace had changed over they years,so many trees etc. Then they walkeddown the hill and looked at a smallsunken spot with some wire around it,where a baby boy had been buried,born and died January 29, 1885. The place is all fenced now, so you cant drive in there anymore.Youprobably couldn't find much left. They were glad to take that tripwhileHerman was still alive and able to get around. It may be the lasttimeany relative will ever visit the old place(but not impossible). Frederick and Wilhelmina (parents) and Johannes andMarea are buriedinthe family plot in the south west part of the cemetary at SteeleCity,Nebraska. Nearby are Martha and Fred Perkins, and William andBerthaFahrenwald. Herman and Ethel are buried in the Northwest partand southare Minnia and W.C. Adams. Other relatives are scattered hereand there. As far aswe know Frederick William Fahrenwald had an aunt Mrs.FrederickaZoshow Ulrichwho was born in Germany September 7, 1823 anddied November3, 1907. She married William Ulrich in 1853. 1880 Census has them living in Newton, Jefferson, Nebraska. Thecensuswas performed on June 18,19 and 21 1880 by Duncan Campbell. William Fahrenwald: Self M Male White 38 PRS Farmer Wilhelmine Fahrenwald:Wife M Female White 30 Housekeeper PRS Charles Fahrenwald: Son S Male White 11 At School PRS William Fahrenwald: Son S Male White 10 At School Wis. Agnes Fahrenwald: Daughter S Female White 8 At School Neb. Bertha Fahrenwald: Daughter S Female White 6 At School Neb. Minnie Fahrenwald: Daughter S Female White 4 At Home Neb. Ernest Fahrenwald: Son S Male White 1 At Home Neb. When Wilhelmina died, her kids ranged from 4 - 26 years old, thenherhusband died oneyear later. Frederick William's aunt, Mrs.FredrikaZostrow Ulick, born in Germany 9/7/1823 and married WilliamUlick in 1853came to america to help raise the children. She died11/13/1907. | Fahrenwald, Fredrick William (I4850)
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| 5134 | Friday, June 11, 2004 Obituaries Wanda Mae Gillette SHADY HILLS, FL | Wanda Mae Gillette, age 79, of 15814 Antler Lane, Shady Hills, Florida, died Wednesday, June 9, 2004, at Bayonett Regional Medical Center in Hudson, Florida. Mrs. Gillette was born, February 13, 1925, at Wellsboro, PA, the daughter of the late Walter S. and Sadie (Ottenwritter) Makin. She was the wife of Walter M. Gillette, who predeceased her in 1956. Wanda was a retired employee of St. Joseph's Hospital, Tampa, FL. Her survivors include three daughters: Betty (Raymond) Pruden of Shady Hills, FL, Shirley (William) Easling of Mocksville, NC, and Terri (Franklin) Potter of Tampa, FL; three sons: Walter K. (Patricia) Gillette, Jesse (Shirley) Gillette and Larry (Carol) Gillette of Painted Post, NY; sisters: Marcia (Ralph) Leffelbin of N. Highland, CA, Betty Houghtaling of Painted Post, NY and Lucy (Wayne) Clark of Lawrenceville, PA; one half-sister; several half-brothers; 20 grandchildren, 3 great grandchildren, several nieces, nephews and cousins. Family and friends are invited to call on Monday, June 14, 2004 from 1-2:00 PM at Phillips Funeral Home, Inc., 17 W. Pulteney St., Corning, where the funeral will be held at 2:00 PM. Burial will be in Coopers Plains Cemetery. | Makin, Wanda Mae (I21460)
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| 5135 | From "The Hoagland Family in America" Christopher resided for some time in Flatlands, Long Island andafterwardlived near the Raritan River in New Jersey. A deed inpossession of thefamily shows that he bought from Cornelius Powell, in1711, a tract ofland in Piscataway township, Middlesex County, on theeast side of theRaritan River; and in the deed he is referred to asChristopher Hoogland,late of Flatlands, Long Island. This tractcontained 104 acres. This hesold, and on October 26, 1727, he boughtfrom William Beekman 250 acreson the Millstone River. He is mentionedas of "The Raritans" in 1723. Hiswife was a charter member of theFirst Dutch Reformed Church in NewBrunswick, NJ, in 1717. I have not confirmed that his wife at this time Helena Middagh or Sarah Tellet. Some sources say that Sarah Tellet died in 1696. Need to check on this. | Hoaglandt, Christopher (I47280)
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| 5136 | From "The Hoagland Family in America" Origin of the Name; Early Settlement in America There is a pleasant flavor of antiquity in the Hoagland name. We donotclaim to have cleared its origin of all obscurity, and yet we reachahighly probable conclusion in the light of certain plain historicfacts. 1. At the period of the emigration to America, Hoogelandt wasanestablished family name of considerable antiquity in theNetherlands;since we trace it back at least a century in Zeeland andUtrecht, andquite as far back in a collateral line of the viscountsand governors ofDormael in Brabant (governor also of Gissendam andother places), whoclaimed descent from the ancient lords Hoogelant. 2. These lords Hoogelant bore a coat of arms having three crownsacrossthe upper part of the escutcheon, on field Azure, and on lowerhalf avine branch, with grapes pendant between two leaves, on a fieldargent. 3. The name being derived, like the great majority of surnames, fromacountry or locality, as its signification (highland) plainlyindicates,must originally have been written "van" (from) Hoogelant;although theterm "van" had evidently fallen into disuse long beforethe emigration tothis country, as was the tendency after it's officehad ceased with thedeath of the original bearer, whose descendants, ifborn elsewhere, couldnot strictly be designated as from Hoogelant.Traces of it, however, arefound in the sixteenth century; Jasper vanHoogelande being named aspresiding counsellor in the court of Utrechtin 1534, and Eeuwoud vanHoogelnde, bailiff of Middleburg in 1540. 4. The family had spread and formed several distinct branches inHolland;because those of the name who emigrated to America came atdifferentdates and from different localities, spelled the namedifferently, andalso dispensed with the use of the "van"--thisomission and evidence, initself, of the antiquity of the name in thosebranches. 5. The derivation of the name, or rather the locality whence itwasderived, seems sufficiently apparent; though, in the absenceofexhaustive research, it must be accepted rather as an inferencefromcertain facts which appear, than as of itself a fact foundexpresslystated. Haagelant, a district of Brabant--so named, as issaid, from theDutch haage, a hedge or thicket, and because it aboundedin these--seemsto bear some relation to the old lordly family referredto, as Dormael ofthe viscounts was in that vicinity. The balance ofprobability is,however, that the more extensive and famous district, adivision of DucalPrussia, known anciently as Hocherland, but nowcalled Oberland (bothnames signifying the highland, in dutchhoogeland), has a paramount claimas the source of the family name. In the thirteenth century, Hocherland, in common with all Prussia,wasinvaded and subjugated by the Teutonic Knights, who improvedandbeautified that fertile country by tillage and by guildingtheNetherlands, many of that people, and among them some persons ofrank,removed thither (number fleeing from troubles growing out of themurderof Count Florence V. in 1296), and aiding greatly in thesettlement andChristianization of that country, and withal, foundingthe handsome cityof Holland, in the district significantly calledPrussian Holland. After a possession of nearly three centuries, the country,includingHocherland, revolted, and took up arms against the Knightsand theiradherents, great numbers of whom, being defeated in variousbattles,abandoned the country, which in 1525, formally submitted tothe King ofPoland. Undoubtedly not a few of these exiles made theirescape to theNetherlands. It might be, with no ordinary pride, thatsome of thesebattle scarred warriors, representatives of a Knightlyorder, which hadwon laurels by its achievements in Palestine, as wellas in Hocherland,should, on finding a new home in Holland, distinguishthemselves as vanHoogeland, that is, from Hoogeland. This may not impress others as it does the writer (Riker), aftergivingconsiderable attention to the local history and the migratorytendenciesof those people. The question is not how the nameoriginated--it must betraced to some wanderer from "Hoogeland," who inhis adopted home calledhimself, for identification, van Hoogeland (orHoochland, as hereafter tobe seen, and which retains German feature);but the only real question iswhere that Hoogeland was. There was, as we know, a village named Hoogland in the provinceofUtrecht and near the city so called; but we can hardly believe thatafamily name so widely spread over the Netherlands--judging fromtheincidental mention of it at Amsterdam, Haarlem, the Hague,Maerseveen,Utrecht and Middelburge--could have had a common origin atthis obscurevillage, nor do we find in Holland any other village, townor districtknown by the name of van Hoogland or the Hoogland; and yet,as late asthe period of colonial emigration, persons from that land orplace(whatever situated) were still finding their way to the ports ofHolland,and thence to this country. Four persons of the name of Hoogland emigrated to this country duringtheDutch rule. These were: Cornelis Dircksen Hoochlandt, found here as early as 1638, andpreviouslyof Amsterdam, as various records show; Christoffel Hoogland, from Haarlem, whose name first appears uponourrecords in 1655; Dirck Jansen Hoogland, who came out in 1657 from Maerseveen; and Cornelis Andriezen Hoogland, who emigrated from the Hague in 1658. We have found no direct evidence of blood relationship between anyofthese persons, though the name Dirck, common to three of them, mightseemto indicate it. And as Christoffel (or Christopher) called hiseldest sonDirck, that was probably his father's name, and the fatherof DirckJansen being named Jan, the two fathers (said Dirck and Jan)could havebeen brothers also of Cornelis Dircksen--and all this inharmony withdates and fixed rules of Dutch nomenclature. But whilethis is possible,such agreement touching Christian names, so much inuse as were these,may be merely accidental; and there is not observedthat friendlyintercourse between the several families, and especiallythat betweenChristopher and the others, which would be expected whereso close arelationship existed. As to the friendship afterwardssubsisting betweenDirck Cornelissen (son of Cornelis Dircksen) andDirck Jansen, as shownin their business dealings with each other, itmay have come about verynaturally through marriage, by which meansthey did become related, andDirck Cornelissen, though the younger ofthe two, became an uncle toDirck Jansen. Furthermore, Cornelis Dirckenand Christopher had differentways of spelling their name (the oneHoochlandt, the other Hooglandt),which does not favor a nearrelationship. A few words will tell all we know of Cornelis Andriezen Hoogland. Hewasa tailor from the Hague, and sailed from Amsterdam from NewNetherland inthe ship Gilded Beaver, May 17, 1658, his friend Willemvan Vredenburgh,also from the Hague, coming with him in the same ship.Soon after theirarrival here they are found serving as soldiers, andin 1660, togetherwent with Stuyvesant against the Esopus Indians,which expedition endedin a treaty. On June 16, 1661, they receivedhonorable discharge from theservice, and the remission of theirpassage money to this country. A fewweeks later Hoogland married AefjeLeonarts, widow of Jan Perie (withchildren Marie and Marinus Perie, ifthen living, aged five and threeyears), and the following year adaughter was born to Hoogland, and namedWillemtje. Cornelis seems tohave entered again into the militaryservice, and proved a goodsoldier, as his pay was increased from June29, 1662. From this date nofurther trace of him has been found, and itis quite probable that hereturned to Holland, in 1664, with the Dutchforces. Vredenburghremained here, where he married just after theconquest, and has manydescendants. The other three Hoaglands remained in this country of theiradoption,bought land, married and had families. To trace the historyof theseseveral families in their many branches is the object of thiswork. It is well, however, before addressing ourselves to these personalandgenealogical records to make some note concerning the land towhichthese, our three forefathers, came, and to inquire also why theyleft theland of their birth. surely they did not emigrate because ofreligiouspersecution, nor yet for any fault with the laws of their"Stadt", norfor any misdeed on their part. None of these thingsentered into thereason why they encountered the perils of thetrackless ocean, and thegreater perils of an unknown land. The primereason and possibly the onlyone to be given in answer to our query is:They came to America in orderto better their worldly prospects andcondition. Manhattan Island, the landing place of our worthy Dutch ancestors,was,in 1633, merely a small trading depot for those engaged in buyingandshipping furs. There were but few houses, and the best of thesewere ofhewn plank, roofed with thatch; the others were simple huts ofbark orsod. Only smally clearings were to be seen, and a few patchesofcultivated ground. "The fur trade absorbed what there was of energyorindustry In that year (1633) Wouter Van Twiller was appointed Governor oftheProvince. He arrived early in the Spring in the shipZoutberg,accompanied by a force of one hundred and four soldiers. VanTwiller didnot prove himself well qualified to manage the affairs ofsuch a colony;yet, when he was removed, in 1638, the good burghers ofManhattan Island,by reason of the increased population and the manyimprovements which hadbeen made in the town, proudly named it NewAmsterdam; and from this datethe town has continued its growth untilit has become the Americanmetropolis, and a rival of the largest citesof the Old World. During the governorship of Van Twiller, Andries Hudde, one ofhisCouncil, in partnership with Wolfert Gerritwen, purchased fromtheIndians a tract of land on Long Island, and at about the same timeJacobVan Corlear bought an adjoining parcel, and on the 16th of July,1636,Van Twiller himself secured a still larger portion. These threepurchasesare the earliest recorded. They included about fifteenthousand acres ofthe very finest agricultural lands, and wereafterwards sold in smallparcels to the settlers of Midwout (Flatbush)and New Amersfoort(Flanlands). they were long designated on the mapand descriptions of thetime as "Van Twiller's Flats." This section of Long Island was indeed a choice spot for the locationofplantations and "bouweries." In many respects it reminded thesettler ofhis fatherland, and it is said that a propostion was earlymade to digcanals and erect dykes in that vicinity. No other portionof NewNetherlands had a larger Dutch representation that did the fiveLongIsland towns, Midwout, Breucklen, New Utrecht, New AmersfoortandGravesend. As we note the character and location of this beautiful stretch ofland,we do not wonder that the newcomers to Manhattan were so eager tosecurehomes and farms in such a favored locatlity. High hills, coveredwithgiant trees, sheltered from the cold winds of the north; itsluxuriantfields, gently sloping to the shores of the outspreadingocean, and thegrandest bay of the world. Springs of pure water bubbledand ran intobrooklets; meadows, green with the richest of grasses,spread out theirunmeasured acres, while the fertile soil required butthe most primitiveforms of cultivation to yield ample returns to thehusbandman. We may name 1636-7 as the date of the beginning of these towns,althoughDr. Strong, in his History of Faltbush seems to think that asearly as1624 there were a few scattered settlers. In 1647 thepopulation of theentire province of New Netherland was only about1200; and in 1673, whenthe English again returned to authority, it wasabout 6000. In 1698 acareful and systematic census by by counties wastaken, and the totalnumber of men, women and children, includingnegroes, was 18067. KingsCounty had 308 men, 332 women, 1081 children,296 negroes. Of these 294men had taken the oath of allegiance in theyear 1687, showing that allbut fourteen of the men were Dutchsettlers. The first comers to New Netherland were as anxious to have churchandeducational privileges as were their Puritan neighbors. With VanTwillercame Dominie Bogardus, and the first schoolmaster, AdamRoelandsen.History has been well served by the church records kept bythe successiveDutch ministers; and no doubt our present public schoolsystem isindebted for its inception to the early schools of NewAmsterdam, wherethe expense of their support was met by a general tax. The first church in New Amsterdam was built on a sightly spot, nearwhatis now Pearl street, between Whitehall and Broad streets. Itwasbarn-like in appearance, yet it seemed to satisfy the demands ofitsplain occupants for a number of years. Here, on Sundays, weregathereddevout worshippers to listen to their beloved Dominie. Thecame not onlyfrom New Amsterdam, but also from the distant Long Isalndtowns, and fromCommunipaw and Paulus Hoeck. The Long Island members of this congregation soon found that thedistancewas too great for them; so, in 1654, the people of Midwoutbegan theerection of a church building for themselves, and invited theRev.Johannes Theodorus Polhemus to become their minister. This edificewasthe first building erected on Long Island for church purposes. Itwas inthe form of a cross, 60 by 28 feet in length and breadth, posts14 feetin height. The rear part was fitted up for the residence of theminister.The inhabitants of Brueckelen and New Amersfoort assited inerecting andsustaining this church. The first dwellings of the settlers were no doubt as primitive astheIndian wigwam, a mere protection from the storm and cold. A littlelaterthe houses may have been of such style as that built forSchoolmasterRoelandsen, and agreement to build which is stillpreserved. It was"thirty feet in length, eighteen feet wide, eightfeet high; to be tightclap-boarded and roofed with reeden thatch; havean entry three feetwide, two doors, a pantry, slaapbanck, a stair caseand mantelpiece,--all to be ready by May 1, 1642. For this house theschoolmasterwas to pay a sum equal to about $140; one-half when thetimber was on theground, the other half when the building wasfinished. By the commencement of the eighteenth century the well-to-do farmerhad acommodious and comfortable dwelling. The first story was of stoneorframe, covered with cedar shingles, and a long, picturesquelycurvingroof formed the porch and "stoop," making also a roomy garretor secondstory, often used for the storage of grain and meal. Thefamily roomswere all on the lower floor, of which the kitchen was theone principallyused. A huge fireplace very often extended across thewhole end of thisroom, and furnished all the necessary accommodationfor cooking andwarmth, affording light also during the long Winterevenings. Some of these old-time buildings have been preserved, and not afewliving members of our worthiest families remember that theyweregraduated from such homesteads, and they now look back withlaudablepride and pleasure to the days spent amid those surroundings | Hooglandt, Harme (I50095)
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| 5137 | From "The Hoagland Family in America" Witnesses to Dirck's baptism were Martin Cregier and Elizabeth Cregier | Hoaglandt, Dirck Jansen (I34077)
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| 5138 | From "the Hoagland Family in America" Witnesses to Elizabeth's baptism were Martin Cregier and wifeElizabeth,and Hendrick Huygen | Hooglandt, Elizabeth (I34089)
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| 5139 | From "Walsh - Hoyne 200 Years" by Mary Walsh Kempner, published 1989: Richard M. Costello was the youngest child of John and Julia (Walsh) Costello. He was born 6 Oct 1873 in Wayne Twp. and attended the local school there. He was married 7 Nov 1894 in Fulton Co., to Sarah Elizabeth (LIB) Barker. After their marriage, they resided in Logansport where Richard worked on the Logansport Police force. He also held positions at the railroad shops and as a street commissioner there. Richard died in Logansport 26 Jan 1940 and is buried in St. Vincent's Cemetery, Logansport. Sarah Elizabeth Barker was born 15 Oct 1875 in Fulton County and was the d/o William and Sarah (Caton) Barker of Marshtown. She died 9 July 1950 and is buried beside her husband. | Costello, Richard M. (I26820)
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| 5140 | From "Warren's and related families of North Carolina and Virginia",by Holland Warren. Thomas Warren Senior's youngest son first appeared in the records on 31 October 1750 in Orange County, Virginia when he witnessed a transaction in which a negro girl was traded for 300 acres of land. (Ruth L. and Sam Sparacio, "Deed abstracts of Orange County, Virginia", (1743-1759), p145) Virginia County Records SPOTSYLVANIA COUNTY 1721-1800 DEEDS DEED BOOK D 1742-1751, page 185 June 5, 1751. Lancelot Warren of Spts. Co. and Margaret, his wife,toWilliam Waller of Spts. Co., Gentl. £100 curr. 210 a. on s. side Middle Riverof Mattapony, in St. Geo. Par., Spts. Co. Richd. Tutt, Geo.Stubble-field,Robt. Mickleborough. Augt. 6, 1751. Lancelot's name was mentioned in the Orange County, VA records onApril 28, 1768, and has been a source of confusion. Here it states thatLott's son Gabriel Warren was to be bound out to John Bickers as anapprenticeto learn the trade of house carpenter and joyner. This was a 3yearindenture, and if the indenture failed a penalty of 50 pounds current money wastobe levied. This was recorded as Gabriel Warren, "son to Lott Warren, deceased." (Ruth L. and Sam Sparacio, "Deed abstracts of Orange County,Virginia", (1743-1759), p145). Another source states Lancelot died in 1798, in Lincoln County,Georgia. Whether Gabriel and family had thought that Lancelot had died, orwhether the Lancelot who died in 1798 is possibly a son of Lancelot, has notbeen explained to me. Date: 1773/01/05 Description: WARREN, LAUNCELOT, PLAT FOR 155 ACRES IN GRANVILLECOUNTY. Names Indexed: WARREN, LAUNCELOT/BECKHAM,THOMAS/ROBERTS,THOMAS/MOCK/GOODE, WILLIAM/BREMAR, JOHN/ Locations: GRANVILLE COUNTY/HORNS CREEK Type: PLAT/ Date: 1773/01/21 Description: WARREN, LAUNCELOT, PLAT FOR 57 ACRES IN GRANVILLE COUNTY. Names Indexed: WARREN, LAUNCELOT/ADDERSON,ALLIN/TILMAN,GEORGE/COLMAN/THOMAS, JAMES/GOODE, WILLIAM/BREMAR, JOHN/ Locations: GRANVILLE COUNTY/NOBLES CREEK Type: PLAT/ Date: 1774/07/26 Description: WARREN, LANCELOT, LAND GRANT FOR 57 ACRES INGRANVILLECOUNTY. Names Indexed: WARREN, LANCELOT// Locations: GRANVILLE COUNTY/ Type: LAND GRANT/ | Warren, Lancelot (I36346)
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| 5141 | From about 1910 to at least 1930 was known as Frank Lloyd(withoutPierce). | Pierce, Frank Lloyd (I103861)
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| 5142 | From Abstracted GA Wills Jefferson Co., GA JOHN INGRAM 10/19/1817:12/1/1817, p. 135 Wife: Ellender. Ch: John, David, Mary, Jane, Nancy, Rebeckah, Elizabeth A. Synthe, Pheaby, Abceneth, Sarah, Moriah, Saphian. Exrs: Friends, John Ingram, David Ingram, William Fountain, Lewis Deal. Wits: Joseph Marshall, John Marshall, Joseph Marshall, Jr. | Ingram, John (I130063)
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| 5143 | From Brookfield, Orange County, Vermont to Troy, Bradford County, Pennsylvania in 1817. On the 1850 Wells Township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania census. | Alvord, Nathan (I34911)
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| 5144 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Sumpter, Melinda 'Malinda' (I47612)
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| 5145 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Compton, George Washington (I47622)
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| 5146 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Compton, John A. (I47623)
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| 5147 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Compton, Margaret Jane 'Peggy' (I47624)
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| 5148 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Compton, Henry Clay (I47627)
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| 5149 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Compton, James Silas (I47628)
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| 5150 | From Comptonology - Volume 2, Number 9, February 1943 issue, Page 45. | Compton, Charles Dudley (I47629)
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