Matches 5,501 to 5,550 of 11,201
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| 5501 | Helen L. Richey: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Post-Tribune (IN) - September 3, 2008 Deceased Name: Helen L. Richey IN United States HELEN L. RICHEY Porter, IN Helen L. Richey, age 74, of Porter, IN, passed away on Friday, August 29, 2008 in Valparaiso, IN. She was born on September 5, 1933 in Marion, IN to Anthony Wayne and Emma (Wilson) Stroup. She was married on August 14, 1950 for 58 wonderful years to Richard Richey, who survives of Porter, IN. Helen is also survived by her son, David (Jennifer) Richey of Valparaiso; daughters, Pamela Richey of Orlando, FL, Karen (Robert) Lafayette of Las Vegas, NV and Catherine (Greg) Richey-Slappey of Manhattan Beach, CA; brothers, Herman (Naoma) Stroup of Springboro, OH and David Stroup of Marion, IN; sister, Mary (Rex) Hadquist of Marion, IN; 9 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, and son Anthony Wayne Richey. Helen was a lifelong area resident. A memorial service will be held on Friday, September 5, 2008 at 1:30 pm at Edmonds & Evans Funeral Home, 517 Broadway, Chesterton, IN with Pastor Gene Tanner officiating. Burial of the ashes will follow at Chesterton Cemetery, Chesterton, IN. www.EE-FH.com | Wayne, Helen L. (I113174)
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| 5502 | Helen Louise (White) Besch March 21, 2004; beloved wife of the late Charles; sister ofCatherineBesser; mother of Norma Jean Golus, George and Roger(Patricia);grandmother of Mark Adams, Kelly Freedman and JenniferGoehle;great-grandmother to Joshua Freedman; aunt to numerous nephewsandnieces. Memorial to be held later. Published in the Buffalo News on 3/23/2004. | ???, Jennifer M. (I27526)
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| 5503 | Helen M. Miller - Citrus County Chronicle - (Apr/19/2004) [Florida] Helen Miller, 86 Inverness Helen M. Miller, 86, Inverness, died Wednesday, April 14, 2004, at Citrus Health and Rehabilitation Center in Inverness. Born Sept. 1, 1917, in Chyoga County, Pennsylvania, to Charles and Flora Colony, Mrs. Miller came to the Citrus County area in 1984 from California. She was Christian. Survivors include her daughters, Marie Yawman of Big Pine, Calif., and Joan A. Peters of East Rochester, N.Y.; a brother, Eugene Colony of Homosassa; sisters, Marion Sweet of Marion, N.Y., and Elsie Cavanaugh of Wellsboro, Pa.; and four grandchildren. Heinz Funeral Home and Cremation, Inverness. | Colony, Helen 'Ellen' M. (I97477)
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| 5504 | Helena died while living at the house of her nephew, Lucas Hoagland,inFlagtown, now Frankfort (P.O.), Somerset County, NJ. | Hoagland, Helena (I50107)
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| 5505 | Henderson County, Texas - 1850 Census -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------ 1850 Henderson County Census Starting page 249 Beginning Date of Census was September 3, 1850 ......Listed SurnameasWaldrup in this census. Ref# 36-36 Name Age Sex Prof Value Birthplace Waldrup, William 38 M Farmer Tennessee Alfred J. 16 M Tennessee Seaburn H. 13 M Mississippi Zintha E. 11 F Mississippi Napolion G. 8 M Mississippi Mary E. 5 F Mississippi Susania 28 F Tennessee Rebecca 65 F South Carolina Miss N. 10 F Mississippi William Waldrip & A. B. Brown Administrators deed to Nathl. P. Coleman The State of Texas County of Henderson Know all men by these presents that we Wm. Waldrip and A. B. Brown both of said county and state, and both adminstrators upon the estate of A. Y. Brown now deceased, for and in consideration of a promissary note amounting to two hundred and sixty dollars made, executed, and delivered to us the said Waldrip and Brown to wit: on the 11th day of April 1854 & due 1st day of March 1858 by Nathaniel P. Coleman & William H. Knight have bargained sold granted & conveyed & by these presents do bargain sell grant & convey all of the right title interest & possession in & to an undivided half of a 320 acre survey of land that ____ intestate A. Y. Brown_______ which tract of land is situated & marked as follows to wit: Situated in said county of Henderson on the waters of Kickapoo Creek & surveyed by virtue of a 320 acre certificate transferred from Joshua ____ to J. L. Edwards & by the said J. L. Edwards conveyed & sold to now intestate A. Y. Brown & A. B. Waldrip and bounded as follows to wit: On the West by ___ ___ ___, on the South by J. A. & A. B.Waldrip, surveyed on the East & North by vacant land & for a more perfect description of the said land ___ ___ is ___ made to the patents ____ to the said J. L. Edwards for the same from the state of Texas to have to hold the undivided half of said 320 acre survey together with all & singular the right ___ ___ ____ & appertences to the same belonging or in any wise in a ___ or_____forever unto him the said Nathaniel P. Coleman, his heir, assigns, executors, administrators___. In testimony of which witnessed our hands and scrolls _ may _ seals. This 24th day of April 1854 Wm Waldrip (Signed and Sealed) A B Brown (Signed and Sealed) The State of Texas County of Henderson In Probate Court November Term 1854 To the Hon. E. J. Thompson; Chief Justice holding probate sessions in and for the county of Henderson and State of Texas. Your petitioners Martha Waldrip and A. B. Waldrip both of whom reside in the county of Henderson and state aforesaid would with our respect represent unto your honor that heretofore "to wit:" on the (left blank) day of September A.D. 1854 the late Wm. Waldrip died in the County and State aforesaid without making any will whatever or giving _____ as to the settlement of his affairs. Your petitioners would further show unto your honor that the estate of Wm. Waldrip deceased of aforesaid is unsettled and stands in great need of administration and settlement and that your petitioners are closely related to the aforesaid deceased. 1849 Henderson County, Texas Tax rolls only William Waldrip appears. 1853 Henderson County, Texas Tax rolls indicated that William owned lot 51 in the city of Athens. 1854 Henderson County, Texas Tax rolls showed William to have 640 acres of land worth $1640.00 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QSQ-G9QS-43V3?cc=2016287 Henderson > Final records 1845-1879 vol D and B1-B2 image 511 of 671 (probate records start) Note: William Waldrip held a 640 acre Mercer's Colony headright land grant, which appears to have been obtained around 1844. COLONY GRANTS: There were four empresario colonies established under contracts with the Republic of Texas: Peters' Colony (1841), Fisher and Miller's Colony (1842), Castro's Colony (1842), and Mercer's Colony (1844). Heads of families were eligible for 640 acres and single men were eligible for 320 acres. The land had to be located within the confines of the colony. Colony grants are filed under the third class heading, with additional supporting materials existing in the Special Collections. [Gammel, Laws of Texas, II, 555; 785-86] | Waldrip, William (I52994)
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| 5506 | Hendrick's will, signed April 4, 1774 and proved March 5, 1777, readsinpart as follows: Henry Cortelyou of County of Somerset and province of East NewJersey,Yeoman ... I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Catharine theSum ofone hundred Pound New York Currency to her and her Heirs besidestheThree Hundred Pounds a legacy left her by her Father. I give andbequeathto my son Harmanus the sum of one hundred Pound money at EightShillingsper Ounce.... I give and bequeath to my Son Jaques for hisProgenitor orBirth Right the Sum of three pounds money at EightShillings per Ounceand to my two Daughters yet unmarried, HelenaCortelyou and AriantyeCortelyou, an outset equal in value to those(of) my daughters which arealready married ... All my children, namelyJaques Cortelyou, AlbertCortelyou, Henry Cortelyou, William Cortelyou,Harmanus Cortelyou, AnnaStoothoff, Arianty Correl, Helenah Cortelyou,Mariah Vandyk, AlltyeVandyk and Adriana Cortel-you.... I appoint mySons Jaques Cortelyou,Henry Cortelyou, William Cortelyou and HarmanusCortelyou executors. (Signed) Henry Cortelyou | Cortelyou, Hendrick (I54714)
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| 5507 | HENRIETTA O. McCLUSKEY, 72, died Friday at San Gorgonio MemorialHospitalin Banning. Born in San Acacio, Colo., Mrs. McCluskey lived inCherryValley three years. Previously she lived in Banning 30 years.Sheco-owned Stagecoach Press Printing in Banning for 20 years. Shewasexecutive director of the Banning and Beaumont Chambers ofCommerce. Mrs. McCluskey was a parishioner of Precious Blood Catholic ChurchinBanning. She was president of Precious Blood Ladies Guild. She was president of the Banning Soroptimist Club and receivedtheSoroptimist Woman of the Year award in 1987. She was a member ofthePlayhouse Bowl Committee and Rotary International. Mrs. McCluskey is survived by her husband, Robert; four sons, EricandStephen Sexty, both of Crescent City, Millard Sexty of Agua DulceandCharles Sexty of Bermuda Dunes; four daughters, Lydia Lee ofNevada,Cynthia Madden of Somis, Loretta Myers of Banning and AlanaConnelly ofVentura; 13 grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; twobrothers, SamuelTrujillo of Carmichael and Abel Trujillo of Santa Ana;and seven sisters,Annie Little, Elda Daily and Cathi Duncan, all ofCamarillo, Julia Valdezof Colorado, Ruth Graham of Oxnard, AndreaCleveland of Orange and MillieHersch of Walnut Creek. The Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. TuesdayatPrecious Blood Catholic Church. Friends may call from 5 until 7p.m.Monday at the church. Graveside services will be at RiversideNationalCemetery. Wiefels and Son Mortuary in Banning is handlingarrangements. Memorial contributions: Precious Blood Ladies Guild. | Trujillo, Maria Oliva Enriqueta (I117324)
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| 5508 | Henry Adcock was listed in the 1800 Anson County, North Carolina Federal Census: Page 201, 13010-1021000 | Adcock, Henry (I41522)
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| 5509 | Henry and sister Sarah both baptised on same day. | Ingram, Henry (I134859)
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| 5510 | Henry Bell Enumeration District: 0079 Color: W Age: 39 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0085 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Alice 36, Kentucky Nephew Frederick L 10, Kentucky | Bell, Henry Elliott (I43111)
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| 5511 | Henry Burt of Springfield Author: Henry M. Burt and Silas W. Burt Call Number: R929.2 B973 This book contains the life and times of Henry Burt of Springfieldandsome of his descendants. Bibliographic Information: Burt, Henry M. andSilas W. Burt. Henry BurtofSpringfield. Clark W. Bryan Company. Springfield, Mass. 1893. MARY BURT.---* * * - 1689. MARRIED, IN 1654, WILLIAM BROOKS. Mary, b. * * * ; m. October 18, 1654, William Brooks, b. in 1610,whocame from London, England, to Virginia, in 1635, and is firstrecorded atSpringfield in 1653. He moved to Deerfield in 1686, wherehe d. October30, 1688, and his widow d. August 30, 1689. They hadsixteen children. 1. Remembrance, b. * * * ; m. January 17, 1674, James BrownofSpringfield and Deerfield. 2. William, b. August 18, 1655; killed by Indians at Westfield,October27, 1675. 3. John, b. February 10, 1656-7; killed with his brother William. 4. Sarah, b. May 4, 1658; m. July 11, 1678, Jonathan Taylor, Jr. 5. Patience, b. June 5, 1661. 6. Ebenezer, b. December 21, 1662; m. * * * Elizabeth, daughter ofDanielBelden of Deerfield, whose daughter Sarah m. Benjamin, son ofDavid Burt. 7. Nathaniel, b. May 9, 1664; m. * * * Mary * * * . He, his wife, andtwochildren, were captured in the attack on Deerfield by De Rouville,in1703-4, and with his cousin, Benjamin Burt, and wife, were takentoCanada. Nathaniel's wife was massacred on the road and he returnedfromCanada with Ensign Sheldon, in 1707. The children were never heardfrom. 8. Abigail, b. January 25, 1665; m. December 10, 1685, SamuelStebbins, awidower. She was a widow in 1720. 9. Joseph, b. October 7, 1667; m. December 29, 1698, Lydia, daughterofIsaac Warner; he was at Deerfield in 1692, and in the meadow fightin1704; he was resident at Northfield in 1737, where he d. in 1743. Page 244 10. Mercy, b. August 25, 1669; m. in 1690, Samuel Carter, and d. in170 11. Benjamin, b. July 25, 1671; was a soldier from Springfield in the French and Indian war. 12. Deliverance, a twin son, b. February 28, 1672; m. December 4,1708,Mary, widow of John Burt, of Longmeadow, and settled atBrimfield. 13. Thankful, a twin daughter, b. February 28, 1672; d. early. 14. Jonathan, b. October 13, 1674; was a soldier at Deerfield in 1698,aresident of Springfield in 1701, and of Long Island, N. Y., in 1725. 15. Mary, b. July 11, 1677. 16. Thankful, b. September 19, 1679; m. in 1699, Josiah Church. LAND GRANTS TO WILLIAM BROOKS. January 30th, 1655. There is Granted to Wm. Brooks a Peice of Land on this Side yeColdSpring, at ye Reer of Goodm Merricks 2d Division, being aboutSevenacres, p'vided he Continue 5 years in Town or Else he is to Leaveit. March 13, 1660-61. By the Selectmen: There is Granted to William Brooks a Parcel of upland at the higherendof Chickobee Plaine, on ye west Side of ye Great River, on ye backSideof the Plaine, being the Low land under ye Hills, & is to Run fromyeBrook on ye North to ye Lotts on ye South, about fourteen orfifteenacres. At a meeting of the Committee Chosen for the Disposing of or Grantingoutof Lands within this Township, Febr. 1st, 1664. There is GrantedtoWilliam Brooks 3 or 4 acres of Meadow at ye Northerly End of yeGreatPond, on ye back Side of Chickopee Plain if so Much be thereafter formerGrants thereabout are laid out. At a Meeting of ye Selectmen Janr. 14, 1669. Granted to William Brooks forty acres of land on ye west Side & NorthEndof Land wch Tho. Copley hath sold to Jos. Parsons, at ye foot ofyeHigher Falls, convenient Highways being Reserved. At a Meeting of the Selectmen Janr. 1st, 1671. Granted to William Brooks on ye other Side of the Highway, frohisHouselott at Chickobee, a Little at ye Gate, & going into ye field,2 or3 acres of Land, for to build a Barn on upon ye Hill there,provided hePrejudice no Highway there needfull. Page 245 William Brooks is Possessed of a Houselot by a Purchase fromJohnStebbins, viz: three acres more or less, breadth 18 rods, Length26 rod,bounded East by Miles Morgan, next by Rowland Thomas, frontingagt thewharfeway. Also Two acres & a half of wet Meadow, more or Less,boundedNorth by Rowland Thomas, South by Miles Morgan. Also a wood lot four acres, more or Less, breadth 8 rod, lengthExtendingfrom the wet meadow East 80 rod, bounded as above. These three Parcels are by William Brooks Passed over to MilesMorgan,his Heirs & assigns, forever, March 15, 1653. Over the River, oposit to Hay-place, four acres more or Less, breadth8rod, length Extending from the River west 80 rod, bounded NorthbyRowland Thomas, South by Miles Morgan?? this four acres is byWilliamBrooks sold & fully passed away to Joseph Crowfoot & hisassigns forever,April 1, 1658. In the Plaine above End of Brook, Six acres & half, more or Less,breadth14 rod, length Extending from the East thence to the River 72rod;Bounded North by Rowland Thomas, south by Miles Morgan. This sixacres &half is by William Brooks sold and fully passed away to JohnLamb & tohis Heirs & assigns forever, Janr. 27, 1665. In the Plaine over against Chickobee, Twenty acres more or Lessbreadth16 rod, Length 102 rod, bounded North by Rowland Thomas, SouthMilesMorgan, fronting agt ye Great River. This 20 acres is by WilliamBrooksfully passed over to Simon Sackett & his assigns forever, March15, 1653. Also of Nine acres of Land over Agawam River, at ye Reer of Mr.Smith's &Deacon Wright's Meadow land, being 18 rod broad, & so runningSouthward80 rod in Length; bounded by Tho Mirick East, by The StebbinsWest; thisNine acres is by William Brook sold and fully passed away toAnthonyDorchester, his Heirs & assigns forever, Jan. 20, 1659. Also by Purchase fro. Sam Marshfield of a Homelot of two acres, moreorLess, 8 rod broad & 40 rod long, Running west to ye brow of yeHill,bounded by John Clarke North, by James Osborn South; this Parcelof twoacres & ye four acres over ye River is by William Brooks sold &passedaway to James Osborn, his Heirs & assigns forever, Jan. 20,1659. Also of four acres over ye River, 8 rod broad, & 80 long, bounded byJohnStebbins South, by John Clarke North. Recorded, Aug. 6, 1655. Page 246 Also by Purchase fro?? John Matthews of four acres, more or Less,aHomelot, breadth 8 rod, length fro?? ye East street fence west toyeGreat River 80 rod, bounded by Jonathan Taylor South, by Benja.ParsonsNorth. Registered, Feb. 20, 1657. This four acres sold & fully passed away to Elizur Holyoke, his Heirs&assigns forever, March 20, 1664-5. William Brooks is Possessed by ye Grant of ye Plantation of a PeiceofLand on this side of ye Cold Spring, at ye Reer of Goodm' Miricks2dDivision, being about seven acres, more or Less, bounded by ye Reersofthe 3d Division Lots on ye South, and by Simon Sackett on the North.Thisseven acres more or Less is by William Brooks sold to EdwardFoster, hisHeirs & assigns forever, Nov. 1664. Also Wm Brooks is Possessed of one acre & half of land, more orless,over ye Great River, a little above ye hay place; breadth of itagt yegrt River, is 6 rod, & Runs back from ye River westward 45 rodin length,where it is but 5 rod broad, viz: at ye Reer of it; boundedSouth bySimon Sackett, North by Tho Miller. Registered, Jan 20,1659. Also by Purchase from Thomas Miller of 1 acre & 1-4 Land Lying in ye2dDivision, where Thomas Miller hath 8 acres, being on ye South Sideof ye8 acres, & being 6 rod in Breadth by ye highway by ye River, & 40rodLong, but 4 rod & 1-2 broad at ye west End yr of. Registered, March 31, 1662. William Brooks is by the Grant of the Plantation Possessed of a ParcelofLand In the Plaine Called Chickobee Plaine, on ye west Side of yeGreatRiver, wch Parcel of Land Contains Seventy acres, more or Less, &is inBreadth 62 rod, & in Length from ye Lott wch was John Stewarts yeHill172 rod, bounded East by Jno Stewart, west by ye Hill, South byRobertAshley, North by William Morgan. Registered, March 31, 1662. William Brooks is by Purchase from Edward Foster Possessed of Eightacresof Land, more or Less, on the West Side of the Great River, onthe Southside of the brook which is at the South End of ye Plaine,calledChickobee Plaine, wch Land is bounded by the Great River on yeEast, theHills on the west, the Brook on ye North. Registered, Nov.,1664. The Parcel of Land abovesd of Seventy acres, upon a Second Measuringisfound to be one acre & half more, viz: 71 acres & 1-2, more orLess,bounded on ye South by Robert Ashley, 190 rod on the North by theLott ytwas William Morgans, 170 rod East by Jno Riley, 63 rod on yeSquare, westby ye Hill. Registered, Dec. 28, 1664. Page 247 William Brooks hath Sold to William Hunter 7 acres of ye Eastward endofthis land, July 2d, 1664. The Rest of this 71 acres & 1-2 is soldbyWilliam Brooks, the Northerly half to Miles Morgan, ye other half toCaptPynchon, & by ye sd Capt Pynchon Sold again to Fras?? Pepper??Feb.,1666. William Brooks is by the Grant of the Town Possessed for himself,hisHeirs & assigns forever, of forty acres of Land Lying on the Southsideof Agawam River, & on the South side of the way that Leads toWestfield,Lying about three miles from Joseph Leonards House, & it isbounded onthe Norwest Corner by a White Oak Marked. Marked & soRunneth onSoutherly to a Swamp white Oak, & so turneth South East, &there is aWhite Oak Marked, & so Runneth Northerly, & at the NorthEast Corner hatha Black Oak Marked, & Between all these Corner treesDivers trees areMarked. Registered, Dec. 2, 1686. These 40 acres of Land are by William Brooks given fully tohisSonin-Law, Jonathan Taylor, & his Heirs & assigns forever. Registered, Dec. 2, 1686. William Brooks's large family and store accounts with JohnPynchonevidently made progress in the accumulation of propertydifficult. It waseasy to get trusted at Pynchon's store so long as theone desiring creditwas possessed of fertile acres; but the day ofreckoning with Pynchon wassure to come. On December 30, 1675, WilliamBrooks sold to Pynchon fourparcels of land, amounting to 78 acres, forwhich he allowed Brooks œ60,and when the accounts were balancedPynchon was owing Brooks œ8, whichwas placed to his credit andfurnished the basis of another account, andmore goods were bought.That he was, ten years later, quite willing toturn his steps towardsDeerfield, to begin again where land was cheap,there can be no doubt,but as he lived only two years after going toDeerfield, it is probablethat he made little headway in the accumulationof property. Connecticut Puritan Settlers Author: Royal R. Hinman Call Number: R929.1H66 This book contains the history and genealogy of the ConneticutPuritainsettlers. Bibliographic Information: Hinman, Royal R. Conneticut PuritanSettlers.Press of Case, Tiffany and Company. Hartford. 1852. Brooks, James, and Alice his wife embarked for Virginia in theAssurance.one aged 28, the other 18 years. Walter Brooks, GeorgeBrookes, WilliamBrookes, embarked for Virginia in the America, WilliamBarker master,June 23, 1635. Colonial Families of America Author: Frances M. Smith Call Number: R929.2 S647 Records of 40 American Colonial famliies, with short notes and recordsoneach. Bibliographic Information: Smith, Frances M. Colonial FamiliesofAmerica. New York: Frank Assaben Genealogical Company, 1909. BROOKS FAMILY AMONG FOUNDERS OF NEW ENGLAND--SOUTHERN BRANCH TRACES TO BROOKE OF BROOKE MANOR--ONE WAS COLONIAL GOVERNOR If Mr. Brooks, Brook, or Brooke wants to vary the spelling ofhisname--and variety is the spice of life, although a tritesaying--let himwrite it Brockx or Broeckx. He has only to go back a few centuries, say to 1,000, and he willfindthat his grandfather of that day and generation, was eitherBroeckx, orBrucksch, or Brucks, or Bruksch, or Brocks. That is, if hecame fromGermany or Holland. If he was a plain Anglo-Saxon gentleman,he was JohnBrok, Esq. Or he was Broke or Broc, or de Broc, or de laBroc, or de laBrok, or del Broke. William de Doylo del Broke is a name down in the records of the timeofKing John. Alice de la Broke is a name we also find about thisperiod. The name was probably ate-Broc, originally, at atte-Broc, orattenbroke,meaning near a brook. That is, one living near a brook.Attenbroke becamein time A-Broke, which in time became plain Brook.Abrook is alsoresponsible for Addenbrooke. Present day forms of the name are Brook, Brooks and Brooke. Itisimpossible to ring many changes on the name. Ralph Brooke, York Herald, 1596, is said to have lived near the mouthofa brook, and he was at first Brokesmouth, but changed it to asimpler andsaner form. Brooker and Brookman are other variations ofthe name derivedfrom brook. The family has long been seated at Whitchurch, Hampshire, England. AttheBrooke house, King Charles I. spent a night. "The night of October18,1644, the King lay at Whitchurch, at Mr. Brooke's house." New England Families Genealogical and Memorial: Volume IV Author: William Richard Cutter This is Volume IV of a four-volume set. It has records of achievementsofpeople from England, who have set up commonwealths in New England.About6000 names included in this record. Bibliographic Information: Cutter, William Richard. New EnglandFamiliesGenealogical and Memorial: Volume IV. 1913. Reprint,Baltimore:Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996. BROOKS (I) William Brooks, the immigrant ancestor, was born in Englandin1610, and sailed for Virginia from England in 1635. He probably landed in Boston, however,forhe was settled in Springfield, Massachusetts, as early as 1649. He received grants oflandthere in 1655-61-64-69 and afterward. He sold lands there to John Pynchon, the founder, andin1686 removed to Deerfield, where he died December 30, 1688. His widow died thereAugust30, 1689. He married, October 18. 1654, Mary, daughter of Henry and Eulalia Burt. Children: 1. Remembrance, married James Brown, in Deerfield, and locatedatColchester, Connecticut. 2. William, born February 10, 1657; killed by Indians. 3. Sarah, born May 4, 1658; married Jonathan Taylor. 5. Mary, December 29, 1659. 6. Patience, born June 5, 1661. 7. Ebenezer, born December 21, 1662; had his house burned by IndiansatDeerfield; married Elizabeth Belding; had sons, John, William, Ebenezer and Jonathan. 8. Nathaniel, born May 9, 1664. 9. Abigail, born January 25, 1665-66. 10. Joseph, born October 10, 1667. 11. Mercy, born August 25, 1669. 12. Benjamin, born July 25, 1671; soldier in Father Rasle's war. 13. Deliverance, born February 2, 1672; married Mary Burt. 14. Thankful, born February 2, 1672, died young. 15. Jonathan 16. Mary, born July 1, 1677. 17. Thankful, born September 19, 1679; married Josiah Church. | Brooks, William (I51791)
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| 5512 | HENRY C MARCUM Date 420325 Age 083 Place GREEN Residence GREEN Volume 018 Cert 08802 Deathvol 42 HENRY C MARCUM Date 420325 Age 083 Place GREEN Residence GREEN Volume 018 Cert 08802 Deathvol 42 | Marcum, Henry C. (I52316)
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| 5513 | Henry Felte Henry Felte, 83, of Windsor died Monday, May 10, at Windsor HealthCareCenter. He was born Oct. 25, 1920, in Severance to Christian J. andMollie(Schott) Felte. He married Ruth Frances Greenwalt, Evelyn Firestein and Irene Saur,allfrom whom he was divorced. Mr. Felte attended school in Severance. He farmed from 1940-1975.Heworked in lawn care until 1989 when he retired. He moved toGreeley,where he lived for 10 years, then moved to Windsor HealthCare. Mr. Felte was a member of the Faith United Church of Christ inWindsor.He managed the Severance South Co. baseball team and was amember of theNorth Weld Water District, Windsor Lions Club, FarmBureau, Elks Lodgeand Colorado Cattle Feeders. Survivors are a daughter, Cooky Adams and husband Ron of Evergreen;twosons, Lauren Felte and wife Debby and Kenneth Felte, all ofWindsor; asister, Frieda Klein of Greeley; a brother, Jacob Felte ofLake Tahoe,Nev.; seven grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.Two sisters,Mollie Hergert and Lydia Wiedeman, and four brothers,Alex, Fred, Carland Paul, are deceased. Memorial services will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Adamson MemorialWestChapel. Cremation. Contributions may be made to Hospice and Palliative Care ofNorthernColorado or Faith United Church of Christ in care of the WestChapel,2000 47th Ave., Greeley, CO 80634. | Felte, Henry H. (I119846)
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| 5514 | Henry found on LDS microfilm 0349321, 1861 Ontario Census, Oro Township, Simcoe County, Enumeration District 3, page 33. Also listed along the LDS microfilm numbers are the numbers C-1072-1074. This census tells us he was born in England, was of the Methodist religion, was married in 1853. His wife's first name was Ann, and she was from Upper Canada. Her religion was also Methodist. Henry listed his occupation as a farmer. His age was listed as 32, making his year of birth circa 1828. Henry had 4 children (Martha-7, Charles-5, Louisa-3, Christopher-2) and Lea(h) Hall, age 68 listed in the 1861 census as living in his household. Leah was formerly Leah Butters wife of Humberston Hall. Humberstone's son, Joseph Butters Hall, married Sarah Anne Hatch, who obviously is some relation to Henry. Brother, Uncle, Cousin....yet to be determined. Henry is also found on LDS microfilm 0349168, 1871 Ontario Census, Oro Township, Simcoe County, Oro Divison 2, Sub District J, District 42, page 26. Within a ten year span, his first wife had either died,or divorced him, and he is married to Elizabeth, age 22, born in Ontario, Canada. Additons to the family are Selina, age 6, and John, age 1. Martha, Charles, and Louisa are still alive, but Christopher is not found with this family. [some other roll numbers associated with this microfilm are C-9960-9964 and C629-630. His age is listed as 43, consistent with the data listed in the 1861 census. | Hatch, Henry Gane (I50733)
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| 5515 | HENRY G. DESPAIN Mr. Henry G. DeSpain, son of the late John Willie DeSpain andMelissaSkaggs DeSpain, was born 14 Apr 1907 in Green Co., Ky anddeparted thislife 17 July 1977, at the Hardin Memorial Hospital inElizabethtown, Ky. He was 70 years old. He had made a profession of faith in Christ and was a member ofthePleasant Ridge Baptist Church in Larue Co. at the time of hisdeath. Mr. DeSpain was united in marriage to Mary Lucy Thomopson, whoprecededhim in death on 22 June 1971. To this union were born 2 daughters and 5 sons: Miss Edna DeSpain,MissSusie DeSpain, Harold DeSpain, Lewis DeSpain, Ronald DeSpain,CalvinDeSpain, and Jerry DeSpain, all of Mt. Sherman, Ky. He is also survived by 4 brothers: Ernest DeSpain, Mt. Sherman, Ky,;LeeDeSpain, Allendale, Ky; Sam and Luther DeSpain, both of Magnolia,Ky. Three grandchildren and 5 step-children also survive. Funeral services were conducted at the Cowherd and Parrott FuneralHomeat 2:00 p.m. Tuesday 19 July 1977 at the Pleasant Ridge Cemeteryin LarueCo with the Rev. Kenneth Bloyd officiating. Serving as pallbearers were Tommy DeSpain, Daymon Goldsmith,DouglasDeSpain, Charles DeSpain, Norman Skaggs, and Marion DeSpain. With permission of the Greensburg Record Herald | Despain, Henry G. (I68061)
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| 5516 | Henry Ingram, 7th Viscount of Irvine (30 April 1691 – 4 April 1761), styled The Honourable Henry Ingram until 1736, was an English landowner and politician. Irvine was the fourth son of Arthur Ingram, 3rd Viscount of Irvine, by Isabella Machel, daughter of John Machel (or Machell), Member of Parliament for Horsham, of Hills, Sussex.[1] He was returned to Parliament for Horsham in 1721 (succeeding his elder brother Arthur), a seat he held until 1736, when he succeeded Arthur in the viscountcy.[1][2] This was a Scottish peerage and did not entitle him to an automatic seat in the House of Lords although he was forced to resign his seat in Parliament as Scottish peers were barred from sitting in the House of Commons. He also succeeded Arthur as Lord-Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire, which he remained until his death.[1] Lord Irvine married Anne Scarborough, daughter and co-heiress of Charles Scarborough, of Windsor, Berkshire, Clerk of the Green Cloth. There were no children from the marriage. He died in April 1761, aged 69, and was succeeded in the viscountcy by his nephew, George. The Viscountess of Irvine died in March 1766.[1] | Ingram, Henry 7th Viscount of Irvine (I130269)
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| 5517 | HENRY J BENNINGFIELD Date 490114 Age 075 Place LARUE Residence LARUE Volume 003 Cert 01253 Deathvol 49 Henry Benningfield Enumeration District: 0079 Color: W Age: 35 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0234 County: Larue Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Flora 29, Kentucky Daughter Amy 13, Kentucky Son Charles 05, Kentucky Son Gilbert 02, Kentucky Son Frank NR, Kentucky Mother-in-law Mellie Hoover 52, Kentucky Father-in-law John 53, Kentucky | Benningfield, Henry J. (I40808)
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| 5518 | HENRY JOHNSON b 25 Dec 1809 in Green County, Kentucky d 10 May 1889 in Taylor County, Kentucky, married ELIZABETH MORRIS b 30 Mar 1809 in Madison County. Kentucky d 14 Sep 1889 in Taylor County, Kentucky, daughter of JOHN and SUSANNAH (THARP) MORRIS. HENRY and ELIZABETH JOHNSON had the following children: MAHALIA JOHNSON maried 1st WILLIAM HASH, 2nd JOHN S. WILSON. JESSE JOHNSON married 1st JANE UNDERWOOD, 2nd CYNTHIA GADDIE. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON married CAROLINE DESPAIN, and LEWIS JOHNSON married ELIZABETH SKAGGS. Any Help on these families would be deeply appreciated HENRY JOHNSON b 25 Dec 1809 in Green County, Kentucky d 10 May 1889 in Taylor County, Kentucky, married ELIZABETH MORRIS b 30 Mar 1809 in Madison County. Kentucky d 14 Sep 1889 in Taylor County, Kentucky, daughter of JOHN and SUSANNAH (THARP) MORRIS. HENRY and ELIZABETH JOHNSON had the following children: MAHALIA JOHNSON maried 1st WILLIAM HASH, 2nd JOHN S. WILSON. JESSE JOHNSON married 1st JANE UNDERWOOD, 2nd CYNTHIA GADDIE. WILLIAM T. JOHNSON married CAROLINE DESPAIN, and LEWIS JOHNSON married ELIZABETH SKAGGS. Any Help on these families would be deeply appreciated | Hash, William L. (I36734)
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| 5519 | Henry listed as H. E. Greer in 1920 Wichita County, Texas FederalCensus | Greer, Henry Edward (I3231)
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| 5520 | Henry Manecke immigrated to the United States from the city of Bremen on the German Lloyd steamer, arriving in the United States on 1 May 1882. Henry was naturalized as a citizen of the U.S. on 12 November 1888. He listed his occuapation as a Jeweler and Watchmaker on his passport application to return to visit Germany on 16 February 1903. | Manecke, Heinrich "Henry" Wilhelm "William" (I112076)
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| 5521 | Henry of Acton, elder son of Robert of Acton--Henry Bures of ActonHall, Esquire, was born in 1502. He succeeded his father as lord of themanors of Acton, Moryeves, Foxherd and Brokehall. The manors of Roydon and Whersted in Suffolk were given to him and "the heirs of his body" in1517 by Sir James Hulbert and William Frost, as has already been said. Itis probable that this gift was the result of the wish of the late EarlofOrmond, (See note 1) expressed before his death in 1515. Henry Bures also possessed in the parish of Roydon the manor of Martyns and Sulves, which presumably reached him through the Sampsons. (Note 1) Amongst the Harleian MSS. there is a receipt dated 28 Nov.1516for œ30 from Sir William Waldegrave being a year's rent for the Manors ofRoydon and Whersted to John FitzJames, one of the executors of the willofThomas, late Earl of Ormond. Henry Bures married Anne, elder daughter of George Waldegrave of Smallbridge, Bures St. Mary's, Suffolk, Esquire, and left issue; Jane, Bridget, Anne and Mary. He died 5 July 1528 and was buried in the Lady Chapel at Acton, where there is a brass to his memory. Anne, thewidow, married, Sir Clement Heigham of Barrow, Suffolk, Knight, Lord ChiefBaron of the Exchequer, by whom she had issue. He died 9 March 1571; shedied 24 April 1590, and lies buried at Thornage, Norfolk, where there isabrass to her memory. Henry Bures in his will states his wish that the manor of Roydonshould pass to his heirs male, and on default of such to the heirs male ofhis brother Robert, and for default of such to "the Heires of the bodyofme." The terms of the entail of Roydon were quite different, thesuccessionbeing strictly limited "to the heirs of his body," i.e. Henry Bures' body,andit was this entail which was followed throughout in the inq. p.m. Whateverthe reasons were for breaking the entail of Acton, the practical resultsasseen in the next generation, Brokehall. The provisions of this will weresetaside when the estate came to be settled. The manor of Acton had been conveyed in 1507 to Robert Bures (fatherof Henry) and "to the heirs male of his body." The inq. p.m. on theestateof Robert Bures in 1525 states that the manor of Acton was "settled totheuse of Henry Bures, son and heir of the said Robert, and the heirs ofhisbody, failing these to the use of Robert Bures brother of the said Henryandthe heirs of his body," etc.... The inquisition contradicts the deedofconveyance. The manor was entailed in 1507 upon the "heirs male" of RobertBures,which meant that Robert Bures the second son of Robert Bures should have succeeded upon the death of his elder brother Henry without maleissue.We know that he did not so succeed, that on the contrary the manor passedto the "heirs" of Robert of Acton and not to the "heirs male." Theentailwas broken. At this time "no subject could dispose of lands or theirtenureby will. Lands were all vested in the Crown and could be alienated (i.e., soldor bequeathed) only by fine to the King for permission or by the findingofan inq. p.m. as to how by a feudal law they passed at death" (ThomasM.Blagg, in a letter to the writer).(See note 2) (Note 2) It is to be inferred from the inq. p.m. on the estate ofRobertBures that all his lands in Suffolk except his remainder interest inMoryevesmanor had been settled to the uses of his will. This was a device to enablethe disposition of lands by will. Robert could not however bysettlementbreak the entail of Acton manor. This entail however was not, so far astherecord shows, brought to the attention of the inquisitors. Henry, Robert'sson,was then a young man of 23 years and doubtless hoped to have a son.Robert, his brother, who was next heir to Henry, was a youth of 17 years. Itwasfor him or his guardian to prove the entail. On the evidence before the inquisitors their finding was right. The same is true for like reasonsofthe Suffolk inq. p.m. on the estate of Henry Bures. [Ed.] | Bures, Henry (I109735)
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| 5522 | Henry Pitts Birthdate is listed on Dighton, Bristol County, Massachusettstown records. LDS Microfilm 883,790. | Pitts, Henry (I29104)
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| 5523 | Henry S Stillwell Enumeration District: 0113 Color: W Age: 53 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0233 County: Jefferson, Louisville Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Eliza 38, Kentucky Daughter Minnie 24, Kentucky Daughter Fronie 16, Kentucky Son Herman 12, Kentucky Son Tony 04, Kentucky 2 non-relatives | Stillwell, Henry S. (I80136)
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| 5524 | Henry Skaggs moved to Jefferson County, Missouri in 1833. | Skaggs, Henry S. (I37363)
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| 5525 | Henry Skaggs who married Sally Lacefield has not positivelybeenidentified as Henry Skaggs son of Richard Skaggs. But best guess scenarios make this highly likely. | Skaggs, Henry (I37051)
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| 5526 | Henry T Huber Enumeration District: 0140 Color: W Age: 38 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0148 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Annie 31, Kentucky Daughter Florence 11, Kentucky Daughter Elvira 08, Kentucky Son Herbert 06, Kentucky Daughter Gracie 02, Kentucky Daughter Annie NR, Kentucky | Huber, Henry Thomas (I81874)
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| 5527 | Henry was listed as a lawyer in the 1871 London, Census. | Garner, Henry (I99710)
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| 5528 | Henry Webb was listed in the 1800 Richmond County, North Carolina Federal Census: Page 267, 11010-1100100 | Webb, Henry (I41550)
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| 5529 | Her estate was probated on 10 Oct 1746 Townsend, Middlesex, MA;agreementof heirs of Sarah Whitney, late of Townshend, wid. of Jonathan Whitney of Concord: ShadrechWhitney,eldest son; also as guardian for the heirs of Zaccheus Whitney, decease; Jonathan Whitney; Amos Whitney;alsoas guardian for the heirs of Timothy Whitney, deceased; Daniel Whitney; Sarah Warren, widow,forherself; Samuel Hunt and wife Tabitha, for herself; Ebenezer Cutler and Anna his wife, forherself;witnesses Samuel Taylor and William Fletcher. Her estate was probated on 10 Oct 1746 Townsend, Middlesex,MA;inventory taken by Daniel Taylor and William Fletcher. | Hapgood, Sarah (I9148)
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| 5530 | Her listed age in the 1880 Limestone County, Texas is 25 years of age,5years younger then her actual age (30) | Smith, Elizabeth Priscilla (I60473)
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| 5531 | Her Marker states 1966 as her death date. But all other records stated 1967 as death date. | Bell, Laura E. (I94729)
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| 5532 | Her will was dated July 11, 1769, proved Dec. 5,1769; mentions great daughter Hannah Davenport, grandsons Gideon and Peter, grand daughters Deborah and Mary, "Abigail", "my step-son-in-law and my grandson namely Oliver Davenport and Gideon Florence". John Seeley is also mentioned as owing her money. Page 390.--In the name of God, Amen. I, EUNIS SEELY, of WoodburyClove,New Cornwall Precinct, Orange County, widow, being sick andweak. I leaveto my grandson Simeon all of my right and title to thisplace where I nowlive. "I leave to my step daughter, Hannah Davenport,œ10, out of themoney coming to me out of the estate of my deceasedhusband Seely." Ileave to my grandson Peter œ10. All the rest of myestate I leave to mygrandson Gideon. "My negro woman 'Dinah' is to besold, and if she fetch60 guineas, it is to be divided among my othersix grandchildren, and allthat she fetches more is to go to mygrandson Gideon." I leave to mygranddaughter Mary my curtains and bigcupboard. I leave to mygranddaughter Deborah œ10 of the debt that JohnSeely owes me, to be putat interest till she is 18, or married. "Ileave to my granddaughter Marya cow, a hog, 5 chairs, and a greatchair, a deep Pewter platter, 4plates, and a warming pan." "I give thehand irons to Abigail." My bedand all that belongs to it I leave to mygranddaughter Deborah. I leaveto my grandson a bed, a cow, 2 hogs, anda horse. I make my stepson,Oliver Davenport, and my grandson, GideonFlorance, executors. Dated,July 11, 1769. | Schofield, Eunice (I47324)
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| 5533 | Herbert Warren Herbert Milton Warren, 73, of Avon Park, died Nov. 18, 2004, inAvonPark. Born in Paducah, Ky., he had been a resident of Avon Park since2002,coming from Boynton, Beach. He served in the United States Air Force during the Korean WarandVietnam War. He was a Protestant. Survivors include his daughters, Janette of Salem, Ore., Julia BallardofColorado; brothers, Vernon of Grants Pass, Ore., Eugene ofCapitola,Calif. and Gerald of Ohio; sisters, Juanita Ryder ofMichigan, WilmaGuido of Auburn, Calif., Roberta Kalahele of San Jose,Calif. and GloriaStafford of Manteca, Calif.; and two grandchildren. Interment was in Florida National Cemetery in Bushnell. Arrangements were handled by Stephenson-Nelson Funeral Home, AvonPark. | Warren, Herbert Milton (I7411)
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| 5534 | Here is her obit Manitoba Liberal Wednesday, August 1, 1900 Obituary Mrs. Fulton Deceased On Tuesday morning the death occurred of Mrs. Agnes Kerr Fulton, widow of the late James Fulton Sr., at the advanced age of 75 years and one month. Her demise took ,place at the home of her daughter Mrs. Wm. Hinds, Ann Street where she has been residing for some time. Mrs. Fulton was a native of Scotland, having been born at Hawick in 1825. In 1860, with her husband and family she came to Canada settling at Harriston, Ontario where, until 1875 they made their home. Mrs. Fulton enjoyed the unique distinction of being the first white woman tosettle on the Portage Plains, the family having taken up land in the Oakland district on their arrival. In 1886 Mr. Fulton died and for the lastten years deceased has resided with her daughters, Mrs H. Irwin andMrs.Hinds. Three sons William and James of Oakland and George of Bartlett N. D. survive her. Although death was not unexpected her loss will be deeply regretted by a very large circle of friends with whom she had been a general favourite. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon from the residence of Mrs Hinds to the west end cemetery. Rev, Dr. Wright will officiate. Mrs. Fulton was descended from a military family. Her father was 21 years in the British army and fought in the Peninsular war under the Duke of Wellington. He was wounded at Salamanca and Badajos, was present at what is known as the "crossing of the bloody ditch." Her grandfather was also a soldier and fought with Wellington in India when the Iron Duke was known as Arthur Wellesly. At her home in Scotland Mrs. Fulton was a near neighbour to Lord Minto, Canada's present governor general. Her death certificate listed her birth to be 7 June 1825. There are a few possibles for her Christening date: 23 October 1825 in Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland | Kerr, Agnes (I54314)
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| 5535 | Herman applied for a civil war pension on 8 August 1890 in Wisconsin. Herman located in 1900 Wisconsin federal census, in the town of Peshtigo, Marinette County, Wisconsin. Father listed as born in New Hampshire, mother in New York. Month of birh listed as January. Herman located in 1905 Wisconsin state census; in the town of Stephenson, Marinette County, Wisconsin. Herman located Herman in 1910 Wisconsin federal census, in the town of Stephenson, Marinette County, Wisconsin. Father listed as born in New Hampshire, mother in New York. Herman was located in 1915 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin; living in the National Homes for disabled volunteer soldiers. Birth year was listed as 1843; and birth state as Vermont. Herman died on 10 December 1927 at National Home, Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin; buried at the National Home Cemetery (later renamed to Wood National Cemetery), Milwaukee, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin. Nearest relative listed as Niece Sarah Ackrill (Charlotte Boston's daughter) Herman served in the Civil War, for the Union; with the14th New Hampshire Infantry, and was a private in company K. On various disabled volunteer civil war soldier records; he listed Sarah Ackrill as his nearest relative; listing her as a niece on at least one record. Also listed his place of birth as New Bedford, Vermont. Have not yet found this town/city, although there is a Bedford, Hillsborough, New Hampshire. Sarah was the eldest known daughter of William Boston and Charlotte Blood; with Charlotte a sister of Herman Blood. | Blood, Herman (I133871)
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| 5536 | Herman J. Gebert Sr. 1949-2005 Friday, December 2, 2005 GILSON - Herman J. Gebert Sr., 56, 1043 Illinois 97, died at 3a.m.Thursday (Dec. 1, 2005) in his home. He was born March 29, 1949, in Minneapolis, the son of Charles LouisandPeral Anderson Frans Gebert. He married Margaret Ann Ray on July 3, 1971, in Gilson. Surviving are his wife, Ann; a son, Herman John Gebert Jr., whoisstationed with the Army in Germany; a daughter, Angelene Michelle(andJose) Gebert Beltran, Gilson; and four grandchildren. He waspreceded indeath by his parents and a brother. He graduated from Minneapolis North High School in 1967 and fromtheUniversity of Minnesota in 1971. He was a radio station manager and worked in sales for 30 years atKHEPand KGCB in Phoenix and Prescott, Ariz., and at WAIK and WGILinGalesburg and WMOI in Monmouth. He also worked at Karmark TireandAutomotive in Galesburg. He had lived in Minneapolis, Phoenix, Galesburg and Gilson. He was a member of Community Bible Church in Knoxville, where hestartedthe visitation ministries that called on nursing homes andsenior centersin the area. He also was associated with the Knox CountyMinisterialAssociation. Graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Knoxville Cemetery,withthe Rev. Doug Johnson officiating. Visitation will be 2 to 4 p.m.Sundayat Hinchliff-Pearson-West Galesburg Chapel. Memorials may be made to the family. Online condolences may be madeatwww.h-p-w.com. | Gebert, Herman John (I119650)
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| 5537 | Herman Wise, age 80, of Harlingen, Texas went to be with our Lord peacefully on January 26, 2011. His final days were spent surrounded by family and friends. Born June 6, 1930 in San Benito, Texas to Dolores & Jesus Miguel Wise who were well known for their small businesses located on Robertson Street in San Benito. Herman was preceded in death by his parents and brothers: Margarito, Miguel, & Guillermo Wise. He will be dearly missed by his beloved wife of 57 years, Raquel E. Wise, three daughters: Blanca Garcia, Nelda Rodriguez (Rene), Laura Dent (John), and two sons: David (Cristela), and Herman, Jr. (JoAnn), 3 sisters-in-law: Viola, Barbara, & Mary Wise, eight grandchildren: Jessica Lozano, Jacobo Salazar, Jr., Carlos, Ricardo, & Eli Benavidez, Jr., David Antonio & Leah Wise, & Olivia Dent, and 5 great-grandchildren and numerous nieces and nephews. Herman, who was known as Chacho in his early years, grew up during a period when most people were known more by their nicknames. Over the years he had compiled a list of more than 500 nicknames of friends he knew in his hometown of San Benito. Herman was a caring man with a witty personality who was known for his funny one liners. Herman was a graduate of San Benito High School and studied at Texas Southmost College. He played sports on the Greyhound football team and was a lifelong Greyhound fan. He always enjoyed cheering for the Greyhounds during the annual Battle of the Arroyo. Herman served his country in the U.S. Army during the Korean War (1950-1952) and was assigned to the 40th Infantry Division 224th Regiment, heavy mortar company. Herman was wounded while serving on the front lines (Iron Triangle) during battle and awarded the Purple Heart due to the injuries he received on June 15, 1952. He also received the Korean Service Medal w/1 Bronze Service Star, UN Service Medal, Combat Infantry Badge and Army Occupational Medal (Japan). He was actively involved in the Military Order of the Purple Heart Organization and served as Commander of Chapter 544. Herman was drawn to automobiles early in life having owned his beloved 1931 Model A Ford as a young man. He reluctantly sold the Model A to purchase furniture for a new home for his young family. Herman's affection for cars drove his ambition to form a used-car dealership in San Benito in 1963. He operated Wise Motors Sales on West Tyler Street for 28 years and relocated his car dealership to North 77 Sunshine Strip. Herman owned many antique/classic cars and utilized a Ford Model T during the 1970's to transport many brides on their wedding day to their church ceremony. Herman was reunited with his beloved 1931 Ford Model A on February 23rd, 2008, when his sons surprised him and presented him with the car during his retirement celebration which was featured on the Channel 5 television program, "Con Me Gente." During his 45 years as a car dealer, he sincerely enjoyed meeting new customers and conversing with loyal customers who many times would just stop to visit. Herman was a proud veteran and served as a volunteer driver for the Veterans' Administration for nearly six years. He transported fellow veteran patients from the Veterans' Clinic in McAllen to the Audie L. Murphy Memorial Veterans Hospital in San Antonio. Herman was also a member of the local Veterans' Honor Guard, the American Legion, and the Disabled American Veterans. Herman served as a city commissioner in Harlingen in the early 1980's and was always passionate about being a voice for the underprivileged in the community. The civic-minded, Herman Wise, will forever be remembered and honored for his activism and contributions to his community in Harlingen's Walk of Fame. Herman enjoyed many years of traveling with his wife to the western United States area along with many extensive trips throughout Mexico's interior. Over his years of traveling to Mexico, he forged many lifelong friendships. He always enjoyed sharing his knowledge of Texas and Mexico's history with family and friends. Herman will especially be remembered as a devoted husband and father who cherished his family. He will always be remembered for extending his hand and greeting all with a firm handshake. Pallbearers will be his sons: retired Justice of the Peace David A. Wise, and Herman Wise, Jr., grandsons: Eli Benavidez, Jr., Carlos Benavidez, Ricardo Benavidez, and David Antonio Wise. Visitation will be held at Rudy Garza Funeral Home on Saturday, January 29 from 2 to 8 pm and Sunday, January 30 from 2 to 9 pm with a Holy Rosary to be recited at 7 pm on Sunday. Funeral mass will be held on Monday, January 31, 2011, departing the funeral home at 1:30 pm, for the 2 pm mass, at Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church, with burial following at Mont Meta Memorial Park, San Benito. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Rudy Garza Funeral Home in Harlingen. | Wise, Herman Donato (I128861)
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| 5538 | Hettie lived with her daughter in Manhattan before her death. Rubynevermarried. | Porter, Hettie Morton (I4708)
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| 5539 | Hezekiah moved from Hartford CT to Deerfield, MA and from there to Northfield, Massachusetts on 25 May 1712. Note that this was in an area that was disputed between the colonies. It was originally Northfield, part of Massachesetts Bay, then Hinsdale, Cheshire, NH, then Hinsdale, Cumberland, New York and since 1802, Vernon, Windham, VT. He was a soldier in Capt Kellogg's Company in 1724 and the owner of Elmore's Island, in the Connecticut River, in 1731. Source: A digest of the Early Connecticut Proabate Records, compiled by Charles Willam Manwaring, Member Connecticut Historical Society, Vol II, Hartford District 1700-1729, Hartford, Connl, R. s. Peck & Co., Printers, 1904. Page 502 of this book. Record noted as follows: Page 209-10, Vol. XII Elmore, Edward, Windsor. Invt. L610-18-06. Taken 26 November 1725, by Richard Smith and Joseph Rockwell. Court Record, page 109 - 7 December 1725: Adms. granted to Caleb Elmore and Edward Elmore, sons of sd. decd. Page 151 - 4 April 1727: Adms. account now exhibited and debts paid. Page 155 - 2 May 1727: Whereas, the adms. on the estate of Edward Elmore, late of Windsor decd., exhibited an Accompt of debt due from sd. estate, which appears to be more than the moveable estate, and informeth that there are some debts yet to be brought in, so that land must be sold to discharge the debts due more than the moveable estate amounts to: This Court order that the real estate of sd. decd. (excepting six acres of meadow lying next the Great River, bounded north on Mr. Timothy Edwards, south upon Major Roger Woolcott) be reserved to discharge the sd. debts, the residue thereof to be distributed as followeth, viz., to Hezekiah Elmore, eldest son of the sd. decd., a double portion of sd. real estate; to Caleb Elmore, Amos Elmore, Edward Elmore, Rebeckah Elmore and Ann Elmore, the rest of the children of the sd. decd., to each them a single part or portion of sd. real estate. Page 162 - 1 August 1727: A distribution of the estate of Edward Elmore, deceased, under the hands of Mr. Henry Wolcot, Joseph Loomis and Richard Smith, was now exhibited, and by this Court accepted and ordered to be kept on file. Page 165 - 3 October 1727: Edward Elmore and Caleb Elmore, administrators, exhibited a further account of their administration, wich was accepted. | Elmer, Hezekiah (I117523)
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| 5540 | Hezekiah was ordained a Baptist minister in the month of July, 1855 in Green County, Kentucky. The Warren family belonged to the Liberty Baptist church, founded in the early 1800's. Hezekiah was ordained a Baptist minister in the month of July, 1855 in Green County, Kentucky. The Warren family belonged to the Liberty Baptist church, founded in the early 1800's. | Warren, Hezekiah "Carr" (I82842)
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| 5541 | Hezkiah "Bill" Warren, 76, Louisville Died: Fri. Feb. 20, 1998 Native of: Greensburg, Ky. Member of: Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8639 Survived by: wife, former Ruth Brewer; daughter, Pat Selby; sister,GoldaEckart; brother Ed Warren; 2 grandchildren; 4 g-grandchildren Funeral: Sun. Schoppenhorst-Neurath & Brooks, Preston Hwy. & BrooksRd. Burial: Brookland Cemetery, Shepherdsville, Ky. The Courier Journal, Louisville, Ky. Saturday, Feb. 21, 1998 | Warren, Hezekiah (I82461)
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| 5542 | Hi Cal, I had access to the Crawford County Historical Book. In this book it lists Stephen Skaggs ( b 1834 - d. 1-15-1847) married to Manerva Hewit (b 1840) on January 29, 1850. The parents of Stephen Skaggs are listed as James W. Skaggs (b . 1790 - d. abt. 1855) and Celia (maiden name unkown) b. 1798 - d. 11-1869. Both parents are listed as being from Kentucky. I believe they are from Green County, Kentucky. These are the rest of James and Celia Skaggs children: Narcissus Skaggs (b. 1842 - d. abt. 1849) m Morrison Toadwine Jermiah V. Skaggs (b. abt. 1827 -d. abt. 1869) m Mary "Jane" Huitt Sarah Jane Skaggs (b. 5-6-1831 - d. 2-14-1889) m George Huitt Thomas Jefferson Skaggs (b. 1842 - d. 11-27-1886) m Eliza Evans James Holbert Skaggs (b. 6-5-1844 - d. abt. 1890) m Julia Odel Henry Willis Brazzeal (adopted son b. 1836 - d. 1900) m Eliza Huitt The reason I wrote you is I believe my great great grandfather (William "Bud" Evans) married the daughter of Jermiah and Mary "Jane " Skaggs and my gg grandfather's sister (Eliza Evans) married Thomas Jefferson Skaggs. I'm not sure if this is any help to you, but if you would have any information concerning these people I would appreciate your help. Thanks again for your time and help. Debbie Thompson JTHOMPSO4@.msn.com | Skaggs, James (I33037)
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| 5543 | Hi Calvin and Judy Got some information in the mail today from a relative. This is whatI have: I have John T. Skaggs and Mary Jane Underwood marriage certificate his brother in law William Larimore was bond for John T. Skaggs. So that puts Moses David Skaggs as John T. Skaggs father. Here is what I have: Moses David Skaggs born Abt. 1774 VA d. Oct 1852 Green Co., KY married Elizabeth Lemons b.1790 they were married 14 Sep 1821 Barren Co., KY Children: Eleanor Skaggs b. Abt. 1826 KY married William Taylor 23 Jul 1845Green Co., KY Lucretia Skaggs b. abt. 1827 KY d. May 1909 married William Sutton 7Oct 1843 Green Co., KY Susan Skaggs b. 07 Aug 1829 Green Co., KY d:3 Jun 1891 Green Co., KY married Daniel Washington Loyall 30 Nov 1846 Green Co., KY Jane Skaggs b: Ca 1830 KY married William Lensy Larimore Lewis Byron Skaggs b: ca 1830 married Mary O. Money 13 Jul 1849 Green Co., KY Stephen Skaggs John T. (Tyler) Skaggs b: 4 Feb 1834 Green Co., KY married Mary Jane Underwood 28 Sep 1853 Taylor Co., KY Sandy and Shawn Kisor ekisor@swbell.net | Skaggs, Moses David (I37991)
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| 5544 | Hi List, The oldest known Warren in Lincoln county is Captain William Warren moved into KY in 1779 and settled on the Dix River in Lincoln Co. KY. Lived in stockade at "Warren's Fort", south of Danville KY. Capt. William Warren died in LINCOLN CO, KY on 3 Sep 1819, aged eighty years. Captain Warren and Catherine, his wife, had issue: JUDGE William Warren, died 14 April, 1825, Lincoln County, Kentucky. Known children of Judge William Warren (a son of the Captain), 1. William Warren, Jr. of Georgetown, father of Marie Warren who d. 3Apr 1834 at age 18, and 2. Ann C. Johnson, w/o E. L. Johnson of Georgetown and "dau of JUDGE WILLIAM WARREN, decd." Mrs. Johnson d. 19 Aug 1836. Will of Captain William Warren: Abstract Wills and Deeds, Book G, Page 41: To my son, John. To children of son William; sons Samuel, William, James and Thomas B. Warren. To daughter, Francis Burch, and Polly Taylor. To Lettice Ewing, John Warren. The children of Ann Stephens, William Warren, Elizabeth Kennedy, James Warren, Thomas B. Warren, Samuel W. Warren, and Polly Taylor, to be divided in 9 equal parts, deducting for Francis Burch and Winifred Ewing. Exec's., sons John, William, James, Thomas B. and Samuel. Will written 17 May, 1817. Witnesses: Samuel Moore, I.Shelby, Jr., Even Shelby. Probated 11 Oct 1819. | Warren, William (I85035)
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| 5545 | Hi there, thanks for getting back to me so fast! I have some more info for you. James Skaggs, son of Francis Marion and Emily J. Moneynever married. He came to Arkansas (Black Rock - where his brother GeorgeA. and sister-in-law lived). He was killed when kicked in the head by a mule and is buried in that area. He was living with Emily, George A, Nancy J. and my grandfather JohnH. Burbank in 1880 in Green Co, Ky. census for 1880. He was 18 years old at that time. His name was listed as James P. Skaggs. Francis Marion and Emily moved to Jefferson Co KS in early 1860s (Ihave it written somewhere but cant put my hand on it), They lived at Oskaloosa and were found in Kentucky Township with I would estimate (did not count them) about 50 other Skaggs families. Francis M. died there I am almost certain before 1880 and is buried there. Emily made two trips back to KY according to court records in the Money book at Greensburg Library because Grizzy was left destitute after Perry died and had to sue her children to sell some land to live on. Perry had loaned money to all of his children. It is all in that book, very interesting. Before Perry died, it was well known that he hid money in a creek onhis property (I have been there - his log cabin is still there). Some indians hung him up by his heels on a tree and tried to get him totell them where the money was hidden. He would not tell, so they left him there. He survived that ordeal. James E. Money owns all or almostall all of the original property that the original James Money had at Summersville, KY. My husband and I have visited with James twice. He is very nice and has a wealth of information about the Moneys,Skaggs, Milby's etc. Sharon Hanna | Skaggs, Francis Marion (I13094)
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| 5546 | High Sheriff of Cheshire, England in 1577. Will dated October 1587. Buried at Stockport 14 December 1587. | Warren, John (I35101)
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| 5547 | Hiram Underwood Enumeration District: 0131 Color: W Age: 71 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0102 County: Taylor Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Emily J 56, Kentucky | Underwood, Hiram (I39721)
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| 5548 | His 2nd wife. | ???, Jane (I37200)
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| 5549 | His cousin, Viola McCullah, was the informant on his birthcertificatewhich she corrected in 1945. | Corbitt, Fred Mark (I61709)
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| 5550 | His estate was probated on 28 Mar 1735 in Concord, MiddlesexCounty,Massachusetts. Will of Jonathan Whitney of Concord; wife Sarah; son Isaac Whitney,landin Sherborn; son Shadrech Whitney; son Jonathan Whitney; son Amos Whitney; sonZacheusWhitney; son Timothy Whitney; daughter Sarah Warrin; daughter TabithaParkis;daughter Anna Cuttler; son Daniel Whitney, executor; witnesses, Joseph Peirce,ThomasWheeler, Timothy Wesson. | Whitney, Jonathan (I8237)
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