Matches 5,701 to 5,750 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 5701 | In 1930 census he and his wife are living in Coleman Twp.,Washington,Kansas near their daugter Gertrude Coy and family. It is my guess that his middle namewas supposed to be Wampole afterhisgreat grandmother(maiden name). | Coder, Elias Wampo (I4742)
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| 5702 | In 1935, listed as living in Colorado City, Mitchell County, Texas | Dearen, Dewey D. (I125819)
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| 5703 | In 1935-1936 was president of Wisconsin State Association of Cleaners and Dyers. | Gentile, Jasper Angelo (I121859)
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| 5704 | In 1940 Dallas, Dallas County, Texas federal census, Teda was married to Burtram C. Neill with daughter Shirley and living in household was brother Walter W. Warren. May have re-married to a Johnson and relocated to New Mexico. | Warren, Teda Tenille (I125645)
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| 5705 | In 1940, lived Thurston County, Nebraska, and worked in County Jail. Listed residence in 1935 as Holbrook, Furnace, Nebraska. | Colony, Chester R. (I132057)
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| 5706 | In 1942, Schuyler C. Marshall signed an affidavit in Coyel, Logan County, Oklahoma that his son Thomas E. Marshall was born on 4 November 1893 in Moscow, Latah County, Idaho. The affidavit was a Idaho record, and listed both his Father and Mother, and length of time that they had lived in Idaho prior to the birth of Thomas E. Marshall. He was noted to be 24 years of age in 1893, placing Schuylers year of birth ca 1869 and born in Kansas. His mother was noted as Amanda Anderson, (no age provided), and born in Missouri. There were 4 chilren, including Thomas that Shuyler Marshall/Amanda Anderson had, but only 2 that were living in 1893, including Thomas Marshall. The length of stay in Idaho listed mother living in daho for 1 year, 1 month, and 15 days prior to giving birth to Thomas E. Marshall. | Marshall, Thomas Eldrick (I144505)
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| 5707 | In 1950 Ruby Wadlington, age 46 (born ca 1904, Texas) was a boarder in Fresno, California along with son Bobbie D. Wadlington, age 19 (born ca 1931, Texas). They were living with: Richard James (age 21, born Iowa) wife Bobbie J. (Fenley) (age 17, born Texas) son Richard H. (age 3, born California) son David Lee (age 2, born California) Roy Fenley (father in law - age 48, born ca 1902 Oklahoma) Morine (Edwards) (mother in law - age 44, born ca 1906 Texas) David W. Fenley - age 16 (brother in law) (born ca 1934 Texas) Rebecca Whitten - age 19 (sister in law) (born ca 1931 Texas) Ray Whitten, age 2 (son of sister in law) (born ca 1948 California) Patricia M., age (son of sister in law) (born Jan 1950 California) Ruby I Wadington (Edwards) (lodger) age 46 (widow) (born ca 1904 Texas) Bobbie D. Wadington (lodger) age 19 (born ca 1931 Texas) Note: This record has a link, although it was not known when it was first looked at. Ruby Inez Wadlington and Morine Lovey Fenley were sisters, both surnamed originally as Edwards. After Ruby's husband, Clarence Eugene Wadlington died in 1923, apparently Ruby ended up with her sister in Fresno, California. Bobbie D. Wadlington is living with his mother in this record, age 19, born in Texas. | Edwards, Morine Lovey (I144361)
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| 5708 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | McClain, Lawrence Allen (I115675)
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| 5709 | In a deposition that Wm. A. Skaggs gave on Sept. 3, 1891 atBrownsville,Kentucky, he stated that he was 73 years of age. | Skaggs, William A. (I55788)
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| 5710 | In at least one civil record of grand-child; she was listed with the name of both Concepcion vice Asuncion. | Gonzales, Maria Asuncion (I132170)
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| 5711 | In at least one record of child Eulalia; listed as Vicenta Cantu. The very next record of a brother, listed her as Vicenta Gonzales. It does not appear that Vicenta Gonzales remarried after the death of her husband in 1887. I believe she is one and the same listed in Allende, having died there in 1939. She is listed as originally from Nuevo Leon. Her age is off by at least 10-15 years, but this is not out of the ordinary for many Mexico death records. She is clearly listed as Vicenta Gonzales (viudo de Moreno). | Gonzales, Vicenta (Gonzales Cantu) (I128495)
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| 5712 | In August 1782, Halifax County, Virginia, Timothy was listed as "No Inhabitant" in a court case over as debt incurred in 1779. Brother James stood in Timothy's place. | Warren, Timothy (I14137)
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| 5713 | In August of 1916, William was allowed a pension for Confederate Civil War service between August 1862 and 1 June 1865. He was allowed $100.00 and served in Company F, 34th Regiment of Arkansas. Injuries to his left shoulder as a result of the War were noted in the pension. | Threet, William Harmon (I96004)
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| 5714 | In Clay County, Kansas 1870. | Marty, Sabastaus Sebastian (I123405)
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| 5715 | In December of 1605; an Ingram (Illegible First Name), stands as surety, along with John Haddersich, for the recogniscance of John Hicken, butcher, who is thereby licensed to sell ale. The Unknown Ingram is described as a Carpenter, the first of many Ingram tradesman and , possibly the first of many alesellers. | Ingram, Isabella (I124797)
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| 5716 | In his will Barnabas Chase appointed his son Abner sole executor,andbequeathed to him his entire estate, requiring him to provide forhis mother as long as she lived and also for his brother Stephen, "who is not capable nor ever likely to be, to support himself," and charginghim to find sufficient houseroom for his three sisters to live in whilethey remain unmarried and to pay each silver money at 6s. 8d. per ounce. | Chase, Barnabas (I48634)
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| 5717 | In his will dated October 13, 1699, mention is made of his "belovedwife,Temperance," and of their children. In 1678 he was a Justice of the Honorable Court of Assize, andwasColonial Captain in the King's Troops in 1685. | Woodhull, Richard (I50134)
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| 5718 | In his will, dated 1 Apr. 1738 and proved 19 June 1738, he mentioned his eight children. | Chase, Hezekiah (I26603)
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| 5719 | In his will, dated 2 Dec. 1780, James Chase appointed his sons James and Zaccheus as executors, and mentioned his wife Lydia and each of his nine children then living. Christened 19 February, 1706, Swansea, Bristol County, Massachusetts. | Chase, James (I50156)
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| 5720 | In his will, dated 4 June 1773 and proved 11 Feb. 178-, he mentions his wife Elizabeth, his children Jabez and Ephraim, and his grandchild Hannah Bowen. | Chase, Ephraim (I47757)
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| 5721 | In his will, dated at Somerset 19 Apr. 1794 and proved 3 June 1794,hementioned his wife Ruth and his cousins Isaac, Collins, Philip,Isaiah, and James Chace. His widow Ruth, in her will, dated at Somerset 13 Mar. 1815 and proved 5 Apr. 1816, mentioned her brothers Benjamin Marble, Charles Marble, and Stephen Marble, named Elizabeth Chace and James Chace as legatees, and appointed Samuel Marble as executor. | Chase, Robert (I47901)
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| 5722 | In James Warren pension application of 1834, James Warren stated he served in 1779 out of Greenville town, South Carolina, under the following 1st Sargent - Solomon Forester. Capt Wm Waughford Major John Ford Colonel John Thomas General Green James was the older brother of William Warren; who is now believed to have married Rhoda Forester, sister of Solomon Forester. Listed in Deed with father in Greenville County, South Carolina records: Solomon Forester, Book B, Page 18 (100 Acres on Mush Creek) | Forrester, Solomon (I31545)
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| 5723 | In Loudoun County, Virginia marriage record to Henry Green; it was stated that her name was Thodotia Simpson, ward of James Sinclair. | Family: Henry Green / Theodotia Davis (F30601)
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| 5724 | In marriage record, he was listed as a Merchant of Spring Prairie, Wisconsin and she was listed as of Hyde Park. All parents listed on marriage record. | Family: Martin Vincent Pratt / Evaline E. Holmes (F21381)
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| 5725 | In most census records, listed as born in Illinois. Some records list that he was born in Massachusetts and Indiana as well. Served in Civil War, Indiana Company "E", 24th Infantry. (From Headstone) Also listed in Company I. Certificate No. 800?83 | Hatfield, Abraham H. (I108278)
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| 5726 | In most records is listed as Charles or Charles D. McKenzie. | McKenzie, Edward Frederick Charles Dickens (I83626)
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| 5727 | In most records, listed simply as Fermin Gonzales. | Gonzales, Joseph Luis Fermin (I131558)
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| 5728 | in October 1950, lived in East Hartford, Connecticut. | Colony, Frederick "Fred" Aldrich (I126579)
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| 5729 | In one record believe Bernice first name may be Bremislawa. Giza, Bernice 95, of Phoenix, AZ passed away on February 14, 2009. Visitation will be this evening February 18, 2009 at 6:00 PM with the Rosary being recited at 7:00 PM at Rude Family Northwest Mortuary Chapel 4033 N. 19th Ave., Phx. Mass will be celebrated February 19, 2009 at 10:00 AM at St. Gregory Catholic Church 3424. N. 18th Avenue, Phoenix. | Matlak, Bernice Julia (I121558)
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| 5730 | In other online records, this Richard is shown as the son of Caleb Wise. | Wise, Richard D. (I2101)
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| 5731 | In Patersberg, Hesse-Nassau, Johann HILGE m Eva BRUSS in 1631, sonJohannHeinrich b 1651 m Anna Margaretha NOLL 1679, their son JohannGeorgHeinrich b 1683 m Anna Catharina RAID 1714. Their son PhilippJacob b1717 m Anna Philippine COLONY 1749, their son Justus David b1752 m AnnaMaria KRAEMER 1770. Their son Johann Georg b 1774 mKatherine ElizabethMETZ 1796, their son Justus David b 1798 mMargarete Elisabethe KRAEMER1821 and brought his family to Texasbefore 1850. | Colony, Anna Phillipine (I54649)
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| 5732 | In Revolutionary War pension records of Silas Warren's father William Warren, he states in his pension request, that Silas was age 39 to 40 years of age in 1846. This would put his birthdate at circa 1806-1807 | Warren, Silas (I38998)
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| 5733 | In some records last name listed as Salas. Marriage record listed her name as Maria Hilaria Salazar. | Salazar, Maria Germana (I133440)
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| 5734 | In some records listed as Felicitas Ramos, as Felicitas Herrera, and as Felicitas Hernandez. | Garcia, Felicitas (I133136)
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| 5735 | In some records listed incorrectly on index as Hand, Hanck, and Hawk. Of Reseda, California in 1936. | Hauck, Dorothy Helen (I9177)
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| 5736 | In the 1810 census there are only 3 Adams families listed:JohnAdams,Mons Adams and Thaddeus Adams In the 1820 census for the same area there only 2:John AdamsandThaddeus. I am guessing one of these two are the ones we arelooking for. | Adams, Zilpha (I4920)
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| 5737 | In the 1819 Franklin County will of his father Gad Elmer (probated in 1820), Cleon Elmer and brother Horace Elmer were noted as minors (sons of Gad Elmer), and both above the age of 14. As such they named Ebenezer Emes to act on their behalf with regard to legal matters. Cleon Elmer received one eleventh of the estate of his father Gad Elmer. Nephi-The first election in Nephi was conducted on the first Monday in May, 1852, according to the Deseret News of December 11, 1852. Officer selected were Josiah Miller, Mayor; Timothy B. Foote, Charles H. Bryan, John Carter and Isaac Grace, Aldermen; Amos Gustin, John Cazier, DavidWebb, James Crabb, Cleon Elmer, Levi Gifford, Ichabod Gifford, ThomasTranter and Miles Miller, Councilors; Zimri H. Baxter, Assessor and Collector; William Cazier, Treasurer; Israel Hoyt, Marshal; and Charles Sperry, Supervisor of Streets. | Elmer, Cleon (I39270)
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| 5738 | In the 1850 and 1860 Censuses, is listed as Andre Rendon, livinginRapides Parish, Louisiana and is living with a William L. Morgan(alsolisted as W. L. Morgan). William L. Morgan may have been hisguardian ora close relative. | Rendon, Andrew 'Andre' (I80792)
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| 5739 | In the 1850 census he is living in Rushville Twp., Schuyler, Illinois. Census 1860 Blandisville,Mc Donough, Illinois | Boyles, Cornelius (I4912)
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| 5740 | In the 1850 census Wheatons father in law Nathaniel Farrow liveswiththem in Lake Co., as well as a 13 year old boy Charlie Williams.Unknownat this time ifthis is a nephew or other relative. The youngest son of Abner and Patty Allenwas born in the state ofNewYork, and , like his brothers, he accompanied hisparents when theycameto the state of Ohio to settle in Lake County. He was 12 years ofagewhen father committed suicide in Madison. He married AlmorenaFarrow, asister of Silas first wife, on January 18, 1837. The marriagewasperformed by Rev. John Luccock. In 1840, Wheaton and Almorena lived in Madison Township, LakeCounty,Ohio and had one little girl, (Sedenia). In 1841, Wheaton andAlmarenawere deeded land which they had purchased from Silas and ChinaAllen. Inthe same year, Wheaton was deeded land, presumabley familyowned; heprovided a life lease to his mother, Patty. In 1843, Wheatonand Almarinaregisteredanother deed for property. In 1850, Wheaton Allen, now 37 years of age, was listed as a farmerinthe U.S. Census Record. He and his wife, Almorena, age 29,hadtwochildren: L. S. (Sedenia), age 11, and DAvid, age 5. In 1857,Wheatonowned two lots in Madison, Lot 11 and Lot 259. In 1860, Wheaton, 47, and Almarina, 40, were still living inMadisonTownship. He was a grafter of fruit trees. They had threechildren livingat home: Sedenia, 20, David, 15, and Blanche, age3. In 1870, Wheaton, now 57 , was a farmer. Almarena was 49, andtheirdaughter Blanche , age 13, was living with them. Another person,MaryAllen, age 31, was living with the family. She would have beenborn in1839. Could she be one of Nathan Allen's daughters? Nathan andElizaAllen were living in house # 164. Wheaton was listed in house#109. Theirson, David, age 25, was living next door in house #110 andworked in aharness shop. He was married to Dora, age 20, and they hada little girl,Jessie, age 1. In 1880, Wheaton, 66, and Almarina, 59, were living in MadisonTownship,Lake County, Ohio. Wheaton was a farmer. Blanche, 29, and herhusband,Sam Mc Kin, were living with her parents. Sam and Blanche hada child,Alberta, age 1. Sam was selling groceries for a living. In 1900, Almarina, age 80, was living with Blanche and Sam Mc Kinandtheir family in Madison Township. It is not known when Wheatondied. Northe death dteof Almorena. | Allen, Wheaton (I5058)
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| 5741 | In the 1870 census he is still living at home with both of hisparents.Inthe 1880 Census he is living at home with his Mother. He isa farmer inNelson, Portage, Ohio. | Pritchard, Porter J. (I4276)
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| 5742 | In the 1870 Otisco, Onondaga County, New York Census a John Leamy,age15, born in New York was living in the household. | Robinson, Orville C. (I14785)
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| 5743 | In the 1880 census he is living in Cedars, Saunders, Nebraska withhisstep brother John. | Griffin, Robert (I4817)
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| 5744 | In the 1900 census listed his father as born in Iowa, mother borninNorth Dakota. In the 1910 census listed his father as born in Illinois, mother borninIndiana. Living next door to Charles is a Seymour N. Berray familywhichI have placed as Charles' parents. In the 1920 cenus listed his father as born in Illinois, mother borninDakota. In the 1930 census listed his both his parents as born in NorthDakota. | Berray, Charles M. N. (I35448)
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| 5745 | In the 1900 census, Lucy M. Mann's birthdate is listed incorrectly asNov1890 and as 9 years old. | Mann, Lucy Minerva (I7391)
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| 5746 | In the 1910 Buffalo, Larue County, Federal Census, Josie wasenumerated with half-brother, James F. Stillwell. | Stillwell, Josie (I79567)
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| 5747 | In the 1910 Census is listed as Lyman G. Smith, son of ChristineSmith,and Grandson of Thomas Johnson. Which is incorrect. His name isLyman G.Johnson, and is the son of Thomas Johnson. | Johnson, Lyman G. (I19407)
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| 5748 | In the 1910 census Maurice's age is listed as ?. Encyclopedia of World Biography� on William Maurice Ewing The American oceanographer William Maurice Ewing (1906-1974) was aleaderin modern earth science research, especially in the applicationsofgeophysics to oceanography. Maurice Ewing was born in Lockney, Texas, on May 12, 1906. He wasthefourth of 10 children of Floyd Ford Ewing, a farmer andhardwaremerchant, and Hope Hamilton Ewing. His older siblings died atvery youngages, so he grew up as the eldest of seven. He preferred tobe known asMaurice, rather than William. His parents stressed theimportance ofeducation, and Ewing studied diligently and received ascholarship tocollege. Working at night to support himself, hereceived his bachelor's(1926), master's (1927), and doctoral (1931)degrees from Rice Institutein Houston. He first majored in electricalengineering and later switchedto mathematics and physics, which hefound more interesting. Onephysicist, H. A. Wilson, had a majorinfluence on Ewing. Wilson held aweekly series at Rice attended bymany prestigious scientists who made abig impression on Ewing. Won Geological Grant Ewing was instructor in physics at the University of Pittsburgh from1929to 1930. He moved to Lehigh University as instructor of physics in1930,becoming assistant professor in 1936 and associate professor ofgeologyin 1940. Probably the most important event of his professionallifeoccurred in 1935, when a committee of distinguished geologistsasked ifhe would undertake the task of applying the techniques ofgeophysics tothe ocean areas. He jumped at the chance and with theirsupport obtaineda grant from the Geological Society of America for aclassic refractionstudy of the structure of the Continental Shelf offthe East Coast of theUnited States. This was quickly followed by asuccessfulgravity-measuring cruise on the Barracuda, using the newlydevelopedgravity pendulum apparatus introduced by F.A. Vening Meinesz. With the aid of some of his students, Ewing built ocean-bottomcamerasand automatic apparatus for making seismic refractionmeasurements at thebottom of the deep-ocean basins. Several seismicmeasurements had beensuccessfully made by the time World War II brokeout. In September 1940the National Defense Research Committee (NDRC)was being discussed byleaders of the scientific community as animportant adjunct to themilitary in the event of U.S. involvement inthe war. Early recognizingthe importance and probable results of thewar, Ewing obtained a leave ofabsence from Lehigh University and movedto the Woods Hole OceanographicInstitution (WHOI) to commence defenseresearch. Without recompense,until the NDRC was officially formed inJanuary 1941, he and his formerstudents wrote Sound Transmission inSea Water, the standard manualthroughout the war and long after forunderstanding and predicting theresults of sound-echo ranging. Theyalso redesigned the bathythermographfrom a bulky, tedious, andunreliable instrument to one capable ofobtaining temperature-depthinformation to depths of 900 feet from shipsunderway at speeds up to20 knots. It was adopted by the Navy and was thestandard instrumentwith only minor changes for over 20 years. During the war Ewing was the leading physicist at WHOI in thedevelopmentand application of underwater photography and underwatersound for use bythe Navy. It was in this period that he introduced thelong-range soundtransmission studies, resulting in the SOFAR systemand providing thebasic ideas behind the Navy's long-range surveillanceand detectionsystems. Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory In 1946 Ewing initiated an extensive program of geophysical trainingforgraduate students at Columbia University. He was promoted toprofessor in1947 and was made Higgins Professor of Geology in 1949.That yearColumbia made available the former Thomas W. Lamont estatefor the use ofthe geophysics group to undertake studies in earthquakeseismology. TheLamont Geological Observatory was formed as a part ofthe department ofgeology with Ewing named director. In 1961 theobservatory was changed toa research institute within the universityto promote research with otheruniversity departments; in 1969 the namewas changed to theLamont-Doherty Geological Observatory. From 1947 to his retirement Ewing continued his work at ColumbiaandWHOI. During his career, he carried out an extensive researchcareerwriting or cowriting 280 papers and three books. He received 10honorarydegrees from universities in four countries and 26 medals andawards frominstitutions and scientific societies of eight nations. Hedied at theage of 67 in 1974. His wife, Harriet, collected many of hisprivatepapers and donated them to the University of Texas. They arehoused atthe Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center in Austin. | Ewing, William Maurice (I43537)
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| 5749 | In the 1920 census is listed as two seperate people, Amelia andIsabelle,both age 13, born in Oklahoma | Bluemel, Isabel Amelia (I48682)
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| 5750 | In the 1920 federal census (Wichita County, Texas) a Ethel Greer is living with Robert, Stella and family. Ethel is age 14 and born in Texas. | Threet, Stella L. (I3601)
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