Matches 6,701 to 6,750 of 11,201
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
6701 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dunn, Mildred (I126618)
|
6702 | Lived Sioux Falls, Minnehaha County, South Dakota between 1935-1940. | Ford, George S. (I127484)
|
6703 | Lived: 1915 Near Goldthwaite, Mills County, Texas Champion, Nolan County, Texas San Angelo, Tom Green County, Texas 1925 Caps, near Abilene, Taylor County, Texas 1928 Clyde, near Abilene, Taylor County, Texas | Graham, Ben Leslie (I39553)
|
6704 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Olblai, Yaeko Lillian (I57194)
|
6705 | Living Carroll County, Tennessee in 1860/70 Federal Censuses | McCullum, Abner (I121112)
|
6706 | Living during the Visitation of Northamptonshire and listed as such in his pedigree under the name Woodhull of Thenford. | Wodhull, Nicholas (I50141)
|
6707 | Living Fort Riley, Kansas 1920. | Izzard, Mary Jane 'Jennie' (I53119)
|
6708 | Living Fulton County, New York in 1900, Broadalbin Township. | Colony, Walter Isaac (I52783)
|
6709 | Living Gibson County, Tennessee in 1900 Federal Census. Name may be Abner McCullum. | McCullum, Aaron Pinkney "Pink" (I121059)
|
6710 | Living in Agnos, Fulton County, Arkansas in April 1942. | Bosworth, Emery Avery (I126015)
|
6711 | Living in Albany County, Wyoming on 29 May 1917, when registered in World War I draft. Entered as a Cook. James died in Seattle, King County, Washington and listed his parents as Edward Warren and Ruth Sanders. Headstone in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Seattle, Washington reads that he was born 18 July 1893 and died 16 March 1957. | Warren, James "Jim" Buck "Buchannan" (I123758)
|
6712 | Living in Beckham County, Oklahoma in 1935. | Waldrip, J. B. (I125696)
|
6713 | Living in Cattarangus County, New York, Olean Township in 1900. | Colony, Arthur La Mont (I52788)
|
6714 | Living in Dickinson County, Kansas on 12 September 1918. | Lee, Archie Wilkins (I91161)
|
6715 | Living in Edgefield District of South Carolina during Rev. War and until 1811, when he removed to the territory of Mississippi, with a 1 year stop in Warren County. THOMAS SWEARINGEN AMITE COUNTY SERGEANT OF CAVALRY SOUTH CAROLINA CONTINENTAL $180.00 ANNUAL ALLOWANCE $540.00 AMOUNT RECEIVED OCTOBER 31, 1833 PENSION STARTED AGE 73 | Swearingen, Thomas (I122652)
|
6716 | Living in Fayetteville, Arkansas in 1935. | Gleghorn, Albert Dale (I95017)
|
6717 | Living in Geauga Co., Ohio in 1850 census. Silas Allen was the sixth born son of Abner and Patty Allen andispresumed to have been born in the state of New York. Like hisbrothers,he came to Ohio with his parents in 1820 and settled in LakeCounty,Ohio. In 1834, Silas was listed on the Madison Township taxlists. Heprobably was married shortly after this listing. We know thatSilas andChina were married prior to 1840. In 1840, the young couple(between theage of 20-30) was living in Madison Township, Lake County,Ohio. They hadone son between 5-10, and it appears in the censusrecord thta Silasmother, Patty Allen, (between 60-70) may have beenliving with thefamily. Silas Allen died before 1860, probably in the mid 1850's as hisyoungestchild was 8 years of age in 1860, and his wife was still inher childbearing years and had been widowed. Thecause of his death isunknown. China, age 46, was working as a weaver in 1860, and had four childrenathome: Hannah, age 18, Louisa, age 13, Myron, age 11 and Josephine,age 8.In1870, she was living near Nathan Allen and his new wife,Eliza, inMadison Township. Only one daughter, Josephine, 18 years, wasliving withher mother. Ten years later, China, 66 years, was livingwith her mother.Ten years later, China, 66 years, was living near herbrother-in-law,WheatonAllen and his family. Josephine, her daughter,was still livingwith her mother and was working as a dress maker.Josephine was recordedas being 22 years; however, she should have beenlisted as 28 years ofage. | Allen, Silas (I5056)
|
6718 | Living in household of brother in law George Kelly and sister Pearl Waldrop in the 1920 Nettleton, Craighead County, Arkansas federal census. Since Father George Waldrop died in 1918, it is assumed mother Kate Waldrop had died before George. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33SQ-GR4Y-HF6?cc=1810731 1930 Louisiana > East Baton Rouge > Police Jury Ward 03 > ED 36 > image 4 of 58 Elva L. Waldrop married Harry J. Ferguson about 1921 according to 1930 federal census records of East Baton Rouge, Louisana, where Harry and the family now lived. Living in this household was sister Viola Waldrop (age 44 - born Tennessee). https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:33S7-9RJ5-PJ3?cc=1727033 1910 Arkansas > Craighead > Nettleton > ED 27 > image 10 of 50 ---- George and family were listed on the 1910 Nettleton, Craighead County, Arkansas federal census. George Waldrop was listed as born 1860 in Tennessee Kate Waldrop was listed as born 1860 in Tennessee Pearl Waldrop was listed as born 1880 in Tennessee Viola Waldrop was listed as born 1882 in Tennessee Russell Waldrop was listed as born 1897 in Arkansas Elva Waldrop was listed as born 1900 in Arkansas ----- Nephew Charley M. Cochran was also listed in this family, born 1881 in Arkansas. | Waldrop, Elva "Eva" L. (I135801)
|
6719 | Living in ILLINOIS in 1898 | Jones, Edward A. (I4219)
|
6720 | Living in Kane County, Illinois by 1836-1837 Pioneer Preacher & Farmer St. Charles, Kane County, Illinois. KANE County Name Land LocationAcres DatePurchased ELMORE DAVID W SW 03 40N 08E 133.6904/26/1842 ELMORE DAVID W NE 04 40N 08E 161.0806/09/1842 ELMORE DAVID W W2SE 33 41N 08E 80.0011/25/1843 Kane County Circuit Court Case Files Index PLAINTIFF DEFENDANT YEARCASE # BOX # TYPE OF CASE _________________________________________________________________________________ ELMORE, DAVID W. MOORE, BENJAMIN 06/1837 10437 TRESPASS | Elmore, David William (I19903)
|
6721 | Living in Leicestershire County, England in 1851. | Ingram, Thomas (I134861)
|
6722 | Living in Marion County, South Carolina at the time of Rev. War. Lived in Franklin County, North Carolina after the Rev. War. Lived in Lancaster County, South Carolina after the Rev. War until1812.(Hanging Rock Creek) Lived in Bedford County, Tennessee at time of Rev War application in1832. Pension application of Richard Elkins S2535 fn18SC Transcribed by Will Graves 12/11/08 [Methodology: Spelling, punctuation and grammar have been corrected in some instances for ease of reading and to facilitate searches of the database. Also, the handwriting of the original scribes often lends itself to varying interpretations. Users of this database are urged to view the original and to make their own decision as to how to decipher what the original scribe actually wrote. Blanks appearing in the transcripts reflect blanks in the original.] State of Tennessee Declaration in order to obtain the benefit of an act of Congress passed 7th June 1832. On this 9th day of November in the year of our Lord 1832, Personally appeared in open Court before the worshipful Samuel Phillips, John Hill mole, and John B. Armstrong -- Esquires gentlemen justices of the peace in and for said County appointed to hold the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Bedford County and State aforesaid, now sitting, Richard Elkins age 70 years 11 months and 30 days; who being first duly sworn according to law, doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the Act of Congress passed 7th June 1832. That he entered the Service of the United States under the following named Officers and served as herein stated. To wit -- That he entered the Service of the United States in the County of Marion and State of South Carolina as a volunteer in a company of volunteers under the command of Captain Olliver [sic, Peter Oliver] and was attached to a Regiment commanded by Colonel Tate and Major M. Sabb [Morgan Sabb], sometime he thinks in the Spring or summer of the year 1780, and was mustered into Service that orange Burgh South Carolina, and was marched from that place with a detachment under the command of General Montrey [sic, William Moultrie?] to what was then called Purrysburg in the last mentioned State; And at that place he says the Americans was attacted [sic, attacked] by the British -- under the command (as he was informed) of General Provost [sic, Augustine Prevost] And that the Americans were compelled to retreat from that place; to Charlestown, in the same State where he says he was kept until his term of 3 months Service Expired; when he was discharged he thinks in writing, but it is not certain; He further States that Shortly after he returned home, he was drafted in the same County (Marion) and was placed under the command of Captain Aaron Little a Captain in a Regiment under the command of Colonel Grissett and Major Oliver, who were attached to the troops under the command of General Lincoln as Chief Commander in Generals Mutsy [?], McIntosh, Sumpter [Thomas Sumter], and General Marion was there part of the time at Monks Corner [Moncks Corner] where he says he was marched to; and where he says he saw Generals Woodford & Scott of the Regular Army; and from that place was marched to what was called the Quarter house and remained there for some time, and was then marched into the City of Charlestown, and after Serving a tour of about 4 months, a month longer than his proper time, and his Captain having liberty to return home with his men if he could pass the British, which at that time had Surrounded the Town, by land and war but he says his Captain passed the British in a small scift [skiff] up Ashley River in the night and was then discharged. Deponent further Says that in a short time after he returned home, he was in company with some of General Marion's men, who was then stationed in a Swamp near where he said deponent then lived, when he was taken prisoner together with two of General Marion's men and marched to Nelson's ferry on Santee River where the British were invading prisoners across that they said were taken at General Gates defeat; and at that place he made his escape from them, and went immediately and joined general Marion and continued with him until after the battle of Eutaw Springs, he says that on that day he was in a detachment reserved as he was informed to prevent the Escape of the Enemy, he says he thinks he served with General Marion about 6 months or upwards and was then discharged; making a tour of Service in the whole of 13 months and more but he claims a pension for 13 months only -- He says that he has no documentary evidence and that he knows of no person who can testify as to his Service whose testimony he can procure; and that he hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity whatever except the present and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of any Agency in the United States. Interrogatories By the Court 1st Where and in what year were you born? Ans: I was born in King George County in the State of Virginia on the 9th day of December in the year 1761, agreeable to my Father's family record. 2nd Have you any record of your age and if so where is it? Ans: I have no record of my age in my possession at this time 3rd Where were you living when called into service: where have you lived since the Revolutionary War and where do you now live? Ans: I was a Citizen of Marion County in the State of South Carolina when I entered the Service of the United States and remained there until the close of the Revolution and from there I moved into Franklin County State of North Carolina, and then I removed to Lancaster County in the State of South Carolina on hanging rock Creek, where I remained until the year 1812, when I removed to Bedford County in the State of Tennessee where I have lived ever since and where I now live. 4th How were you called into service; were you drafted; did you volunteer or were you a substitute, and if in substitute, for whom? Ans: I volunteered in the first place; and the next time I was drafted in the last time I was a volunteer under General Marion. -- 5th Did you ever receive a discharge from the service, and if so, by whom was it given and what has become of it? Ans: I think I did receive a discharge for my first tower of duty, but what has become of it I cannot tell. -- 6th State the names of some of the regular officers who were with the troops when you served, such Continental and militia regiments as you can recollect and the general circumstances of your service. Ans: I recollect Generals Woodford and Scott at Charlestown and General Lincoln, I also saw a great many other officers but do not recollect the names of any except General Pulaski of the light horse, I do not recollect the names or numbers of any regiments either among the Regular or militia at this time, and believe I have given the most prominent history of the circumstances of my Service that I can at this period of my age. -- in my declaration 7th State the names of persons to whom you are known in your present neighborhood and who can testify as to your character for veracity and their belief in your services as a soldier in the revolution. Ans: William Cawden, Hugh Davidson, Esquire Joseph Johnson, and several clergyman but have not been able to procure their attendance at court at this time. Sworn to and subscribed, the day and year aforesaid, S/ Richard Elkins, X his mark [William Cowdon and Joseph Johnson gave the standard supporting affidavit.] | Elkins, Richard (I31404)
|
6723 | Living in Meigs County, Ohio in 1930 federal census; along with mother. Living in Vinton County, Ohio in 1940 federal census, now married, and mother Rosetta still living with in household. | Whittington, James Henry (I126021)
|
6724 | Living in Murray County, Oklahoma in 1918. | Stansberry, Gilbert (I124106)
|
6725 | Living in Onondaga County, New York in 1900, Elbridge Township. | Colony, Henry Allen (I52829)
|
6726 | Living in Oswego County, New York in 1900, Sandy Creek Township. | Colony, Charles W. (I52821)
|
6727 | Living in Shrewsbury, on house lot No. 15, in 1729. His wife joinedthechurch there 1727. After the birth of his children, says therecord,"Gersham removed to Boston and became a wealthy merchant."Gershamafterward removed to Virginia and established a ferry, stillcalled KeyesFerry, on the Shenandoah river, near Charlestown, Jeff.Co. The ferry wasthen half a mile below its present site, oppositeSheler's Spring, nowKeyes Switch. There are no data to fix the time ofGershams removal toVirginia, but in 1755, when Braddock with his forcecrossed theShenandoah, he was living there, and from him supplies werebought forBraddock's army. | Keyes, Gershom (I19734)
|
6728 | Living in the household of brother Juan Trujillo in 1692, who identified her as his sister. | Trujillo, Maria Antonia (I78656)
|
6729 | Living in the household of son Lewis Daniel Gurley in 1870federalcensus. | Eden "Edey" (I105845)
|
6730 | Living in Waterloo, Blackhawk, Iowa in 1930 | Barber, Mary Eleanor (I4247)
|
6731 | Living in Waterloo, Blackhawk, Iowa in 1930 | Barber, George Ellsworth (I4296)
|
6732 | Living in Waterloo, Blackhawk, Iowa in 1930 | Barber, C.R. (I4298)
|
6733 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Barber, Isabel Bernice (I4299)
|
6734 | Living in Waterloo, Blackhawk, Iowa in 1930 May be Olive Eleanor | Epley, Olive Eleanor (I4297)
|
6735 | Living near to Corydon Fish on the 1860 Schulyer County, New York Federal Census was Nathan Fish, age 57 born Vermont. Henry would not have been Washington's father,as he died before 10 January 1842, but perhaps a Uncle. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89HY-196N-N?cc=1920234 Cayuga > Estate papers 1799-1905 box 16 > image 1054 of 1599 | Fish, Corydon A. (I52717)
|
6736 | Living near to Washington Fish on the 1860 Schulyer County, NewYork Federal Census was Henry Fish, Physician. Henry would not have been Washington's father, as he died before10 January 1842. https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89HY-196N-N?cc=1920234 Cayuga > Estate papers 1799-1905 box 16 > image 1054 of 1599 | Fish, Washington J. (I52719)
|
6737 | Living next to Reuben Sutton in Green County, Kentucky in the year 1850. This Reuben Sutton was born about 1820. Possibly a brother. | Sutton, William (I39178)
|
6738 | Living Wise County, Virginia in city of West in 1930. | Ingram, Lena (I126874)
|
6739 | Living with aunt (Elizabeth Hill) in 1861 England Census. | Hinks, Caroline (I115046)
|
6740 | Living with brother James in 1920 Freestone County, Texas FederalCensus | Waldrip, Florence Ann (I45072)
|
6741 | Living with brother Lee E. Davis in the 1920 Deming, Luna County,NewMexico Federal Census. | Davis, Mary May (I107944)
|
6742 | Living with brother Thomas in 1870 Federal Census. | Murphy, Virginia C. (I108885)
|
6743 | Living with brother Vernon Lee Warren in 1930 Federal Census in Dallas, Dallas County, Texas. | Warren, Jerry R. (I123761)
|
6744 | Living with brother William M. Pitts in 1880, Harrison, Boone County, Arkansas. Living Franklin County, Arkansas in 1900. Single. | Pitts, George W. (I106894)
|
6745 | Living with daughter Martha A. Gregory in 1865 New York state census, Caton, Steuben County, New York. | Case, Huldah (I108839)
|
6746 | Living with Father/Mother in Cooper, Kiowa County, Oklahoma in 1930 federal census. 1940, Found in Tulare County, California federal census and married to Bernice Dunn. Leonard had lived in 1935 in Fisher County, Texas. | Warren, Leonard B. (I125638)
|
6747 | Living with Father/Mother in Cooper, Kiowa County, Oklahoma in 1930 federal census. | Warren, Ruth (I125637)
|
6748 | Living with Father/Mother in Cooper, Kiowa County, Oklahoma in 1930 federal census. | Warren, Jim (I125639)
|
6749 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Warren, Betty Joan (I125640)
|
6750 | Living with grandfather Moses Whitley in 1880 Taylor County,KentuckyFederal Census | Wise, Harriet F. (I38012)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Lee Ingram.