Matches 8,701 to 8,750 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8701 | October 13, 1709, Diego Trujillo, native of New Mexico living in El Paso del Norte, son of Sargento Cristóbal Trujillo and Micaela Archuleta, natives of New Mexico, and María Herrera, 16, native of New Mexico, daughter of Miguel de Herrera and Mariana García, deceased. Witnesses: Baltasar Trujillo and his wife, Nicolasa de Espinosa. (AASF, Roll 60, frs. 571-574, DM 1709, October 7, no. 14, Santa Cruz; AASF, Roll 60, frs. 592-596, DM 1709, no. 21, Santa Cruz; and Chávez, "New Mexico Roots," 1926) | Espinosa, Nicolasa de la Cruz (I78728)
|
| 8702 | October 6, 1710, San Ildefonso, Capitán José Trujillo, 44, native of New Mexico living in Santa Cruz, widowed of Antonia Luján, and Antonia López, 17, native of New Mexico living in Santa Cruz, natural daughter of Ana María Herrera. (AASF, Roll 60, fr.642, DM 1710, no. 12, San Ildefonso; and Chávez, "New Mexico Roots, Ltd.," 1926) | Family: (Capitan) Joseph "Jose Manuel" Trujillo / Antonia Lopez (F31438)
|
| 8703 | Odegard, Leah Leah Ann Odegard Age 51, of Port Orchard, died Saturday, January 8,2005.Leah Ann worked as an accountant not only for the CPA firmKnutson,Trolson and Fargher in Lakewood, but she was also self-employed as anaccountant. Surviving her are husband, David DeemsLewis, her twodaughters, Adrienne Renee Lewis, Allison Rachel Lewis,two sisters CarolJean Waugh, Susan Marie Odegard-Fellows, twobrothers, Kenneth EugeneOdegard and Thomas Allan Odegard. Her parentsPat and Ken Odegard andgrandmother Jewell Bellmore. Memorial serviceswill be held at BibleBaptist Church, Port Orchard at 4:30 p.m. onThursday with a reception tofollow. Published in the News Tribune (Tacoma) on 1/11/2005. | Odegard, Leah Ann (I12821)
|
| 8704 | Of Arnhem in Gelderland, emigrated in 1653 | De Sille, Nicasius (I43383)
|
| 8705 | Of Aspermont, Stonewall County, Texas | Greer, Lewis Vance (I61731)
|
| 8706 | Of Botetourt County, Virginia and removed to Breckenridge County, Kentuck,y. Montgomery County, Virginia Jun 1813 Lists Matthew and wife Theodosia as being in Breckenridge County, Kentucky and originally from Botetourt County, Virginia. Deeds all listed 6 Apr 1818: Matthew to Daughter Cynthia E. one slave. Son in law Samuel Crawford Junior and dau Theodosia land reserving life tenancy self and wife. Rhoda Miles daughter; wife of Nathan Miles other land with tenancy. | Compton, Matthew (I123225)
|
| 8707 | Of Carter County, Kentucky. | Fannin, David (I51165)
|
| 8708 | Of Clarkson, Monroe County, New York. | Chase, Phillip (I48977)
|
| 8709 | of Detroit, Michigan in November 1885. | Johnston, William Sidney (I122387)
|
| 8710 | Of Freetown, and of Middletown, Rhode Island, 1738 | Chase, James (I49835)
|
| 8711 | Of Ironton, Iron County, Missouri | Salsman, John (I46932)
|
| 8712 | of Loveland, Larimer County, Colorado | Skaggs, Charles (I59010)
|
| 8713 | Of Medonte Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada A couple of Hatches that end up in Oro Township, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada: Sarah Ann Hatch, age 78 in 1861 census, born circa 1783 in England. William Hatch, age 80 in 1861 census, born circa 1781 in England Henry Hatch, age 32 in 1861 census, born circa 1829 in Upper Canada. Richard Hatch, age 38 in 1861census, born circa 1823 in England. A couple of HATCH families: pg. 35 Hatch, Richard, 64, England, Eng./Eng., C-of-E., Cooper + Florence, 60, Scotland, Scot./Scot., CPresb. |-- Henry, 15, Ont. I'm sure that Richard is the son of William HATCH, a close neighbourof the Humberston Hall family in Oro. In "Kith 'N Kin: The Story of Oro" edited by Joanna McEwan, it gives the following information: "In the early 1830's William Hatch and his family emigrated fromEngland and settled on part of Lot 14, Concession 7. Here he is reported to have had the first apple orchard in Oro, grown from seeds he hadbrought with him from England. How long the family remained on this farm wedo not know, but in our earliest Assessment Rolls of 1851 we find that he owned the E 1/2 20-7, where the Township Offices are now located. On the creek north of now No. 11 Highway, he built a dam and a saw mill which he appears to have operated for some time along with his sons, Henry and Richard, who were 31 and 30 years old respectively in 1858, when their father was 81 years old. Just how long this mill continued to operate is not certain but by the early 1870's Henry had moved to Barrie and Richard was still living in Oro on part of E 1/2 21-6, on a one-acre lot. A Martha Hatch, who later married a Mr. Dougal from Barrie could have been his daughter. Through the operation of theirsaw mill, this family helped to develop this area of Oro." By my estimate, William was born in 1777, and could have siredchildren as early as 1795, so I think that Henry and Richard (born circa 1827and 1828) were probably his youngest. It is my belief that James (father of Sarah Ann) was an older son of William (or possibly William's younger brother). I have checked the microfilm of Simcoe County marriages from 1859-1868, and found records of marriages of three daughters of James and Jane HATCH (later than Sarah Anne, who married JB in 1855). I'm going to have to get that microfilm in here, as I didn't have time to be as thorough as I would like last time I looked at it (I was in Winnipeg for a few days inJune and visited the Family History Centre one day). There were very few Hatches in Simcoe County in the early days, so I do think that all are related. Unfortunately, Sarah Anne's marriage predates this microfilm, but I'm hoping to find her on another that I've ordered in (if/when it evergets here). I was looking for strictly HATCH-HALL marriages, but didn'tfind any (that of Clara Jane would postdate the film I was studying). pg. 44 Hatch, James, 39, Ont., Eng./Ont., S.Army, Contractor/House-Builder + Tressa, 34, Ont., Ont./Ont. |-- James W., 9, USA |-- Charles J., 7, Man. |-- Henry B., 5, Man. |-- Laura E., 3, Man. |-- Amelia, 1, Man. Richard is of an age to be Sarah Ann's uncle (10 years older thanher). This James could be her nephew, or her brother (15 years younger than her). I do believe that they are closely related. One of JB'snieces, Elizabeth Ann Hall (daughter of John Grantham Hall), also married into the Hatch family. She married Henry HATCH, 12 May 1870 in OroTownship, and they then moved west also. I've not yet determined Henry's relationship to Sarah Ann, but I believe that he is also a grandson of William. | Hatch, Sarah Anne (I91814)
|
| 8714 | Of Newtowne Hundred - Saint Mary's County, Maryland Believed to be the immigrant ancestor of the Hugh Warren lineage. John Warren of Newtown who died in 1692 is believed to his father in some records, but his age makes it more likely to be a sibling or cousin. Our Warren branch has been DNA tested and found to be related to the Poynton, Cheshire County, England Warren family DNA haplotype, with very close matches to the Humphrey Warren branch. William Warren appears to have arrived to the colonies as an indentured servant based on a record that states he came to the colonies on 29 September 1648. Assuming he was over 21 years of age when he arrived; this would place William Warren's birth at approximately 1628, most likely in the British Isles. A possible clue is to look at where a William Durant, William Hogg, and William Bell are from. William Warren's inventory was taken 18 September 1694 meaning he died before this date. To check: Wiltshire records show a William Warren, William Bell, and William Durant with Warren and Bell both from Salisbury. Need to check on this as a possible lead. Since about 65-75 years are between William and Hugh, most likely 1-2 generations have not yet been discovered. St. Mary's Maryland Judicial and Testamentary Business of the Provincial Court, 1649/50-1657: Pg 314 Court and Testamentary Business, 1653. Liber B. And upon the Motion of William Warren who Now Made Oath in open Court that the two Bills now Shewed him Entred by John Baily to him the Deponent the one Dated the 21th of September 1653 for paymt of Six hundred pounds of Tobacco and Caske, the tenth day of November then Next, and the other dated the 1th October 1656 for payment of three barrells of Corne the Same yeare were both of them delivered by him the Deponent to mr John Stringer deceased in trust to keep for his the Deponts use onely, and not deposited or Delivered | Warren, William (I29825)
|
| 8715 | Of Northfield, Minnesota | Pinkerton, Mary Elizabeth (I124343)
|
| 8716 | Of note, is that Alonso Romero was a servant (Criado). A Criado in this spanish era did not necessarily mean they were "Non-Spanish", but were servants of someone that normally was considered of high stature. His surname was also known as Cadimo. | Romero, Alonso (Cadimo Romero) (I78562)
|
| 8717 | Of Oro, Simcoe, Ontario, Canada | McVety, Caroline "Carrie" Theresa (I107863)
|
| 8718 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Foster, James Clayton (I106363)
|
| 8719 | Of Sacramento, California, of Oakland, California | Cool, Ray Joseph (I111278)
|
| 8720 | Of Scipio, LaPorte County, Indiana. | McLellan, Andrew Crawford (I129897)
|
| 8721 | of Shawnee County, Kansas in 1887. | Neal, John Leon (I127108)
|
| 8722 | Of Sheriff Button, Yorkshire, England Knighted at Newmarket 16 October 1636. Family and Education bap. 23 June 1614, 4th but 2nd surv. s. of Sir Arthur Ingram† (d.1642), of Templenewsam, Yorks., being o.s. by 2nd w. Alice, da. of William Ferrers, Mercer, of London, wid. of John Holliday of Bromley, Mdx. m. 1637, Frances, da. of Thomas Belasyse†, 1st Visct. Fauconberg, 1da. d.v.p. Kntd. 16 Oct. 1636.1 Offices Held Commr. of array, Yorks. 1642; j.p. Mdx. July 1660-d.; dep. lt. Yorks. (N. Riding) Aug. 1660-1, 1666-d., Mdx. 1662-d.; commr. for assessment Mdx. Aug. 1660-9, (N. Riding) 1661-9, Westminster and duchy of Lancaster 1663-4, corporations, Yorks. 1662-3, loyal and indigent officers, Mdx., London, Westminster and Yorks. 1662, highways and sewers, London and Westminster 1662, oyer and terminer, London 1665.2 Gent. of privy chamber June 1660-?4; commr. for trade Nov. 1660-8; chancellor, duchy of Lancaster 1664-d.; PC 17 Aug. 1664-d.3 Biography Ingram's grandfather, a Yorkshireman by birth, became a prosperous London linen-draper. As a businessman and revenue farmer his father built up a great fortune, which he invested in land, and sat in Parliament from 1609 till his death just before the Civil War. An estate of £1,800 p.a. was settled on Ingram at his marriage, by which he acquired an interest at Thirsk. Unlike his father, he was a Royalist in the Long Parliament, and he became an active commissioner of array. He took refuge in the Newark garrison, claiming to have lost £5,000 by plunder, and compounded at £2,933 in 1649. He sent £1,000 to the exiled Court in June 1659, and on the eve of the Restoration was engaged in negotiations with the leading Presbyterians.4 Ingram regained his seat in 1661. He was a moderately active Member of the Cavalier Parliament, in which he was appointed to 54 committees, including those for the corporations, uniformity and regicides bills. On 20 Mar. 1662 he reported the bill for expediting public accounts, but this remained his only chairmanship. He was listed among the court dependants in 1664, carried a Lincolnshire estate bill to the Lords on 11 May, and as 'Sir Arthur Ingram' was appointed to the committee for the conventicles bill. His activity decreased after his appointment as chancellor of the duchy on a life patent, though on 30 Oct. 1666 he was among those ordered to attend the King with a resolution against the import of French goods. An adherent of Clarendon, he was 'ill looked on' at Court after 1667; but as a placeman he was included in both lists of the court party in 1669-71. He died on 13 Feb. 1672, and was buried in Westminster Abbey. His elder brother had been goven a Scottish peerage at the Restoration, and his nephew, the third Viscount Irvine, was returned for Scarborough in 1693 as a Whig.5 | Ingram, Sir Thomas (Knight) (I21011)
|
| 8723 | Of Swansea, and of Greenfield, New York. | Chase, Phillip (I49034)
|
| 8724 | Of the four SKAGGS listed in White's "Abstracts of Rev War Pension Files, " three were born in the Carolinas but served in Virginia during the War-- William, Archibald and Henry. [The fourth, James Skaggs, was born in SC and fought there.] WILLIAM SKAGGS was born 1757 in North Carolina, andARCHIBALD SKAGGS (son of Charles) and HENRY SKAGGS (son of Aaron) were both born 1759 in South Carolina. Their pension applications state that Archibald and Henry were cousins. Why was this Rev War generation of Skaggs born outside of their ancestral state Virginia? For an understanding of that, I consulted Dale Van Every's "Forth to the Wilderness, The First American Frontier 1754-1774", for a depiction of the place and times. JAMES SKAGGS SR had settled sometime abt 1750 (likely earlier) in the neighborhood of Draper's Meadows. In 1751 he was buying additional land from Col. James Patton on Meadow Creek. [Kegley.] Van Every describes James Patton as a remarkable man. He had been an English sea captain who made many transatlantic crossings with shiploads of hopeful immigrants and redemptioners. At some point he took it into his mind to do more than transport settlers-- he would get a large tract of Virginia land and supervise the settlement of it himself. Governor Gooch granted him 120,000 acres of land beyond Virginia's then western frontier. By 1748 he had a station at the New River-- the first English settlement on the western slope of the Allegheny Divide. James Patton died at the onset of the French and Indian War. According to Dale Van Every, "Draper's Meadows was overwhelmed by the first Indian attack of the French War to strike the Virginia frontier. On July 8,1755 , the day before Braddock's disaster on the far-off Monongahela, a Shawnee war party swept in upon the little settlement. James Patton himself was present, being engaged with the help of young William Preston in distributing a fresh supply of ammunition to the more outlying stations. He was then 63 but the old sea captain was as freshly vigorous as ever. He cut down two Indians with his broadsword before being borne down by numbers. "His companion, William Preston, escaped-- and was Henry Skaggs' colonel during the Revolutionary War. Many others in the settlements were killed or captured, including Mary Ingles and her children. Her story was dramatized recently on television. During the War (1755- 1762), the Virginia frontier suffered both from repeated attacks and from the perpetual threat of attack. Many people fled, some southwards to the Carolinas, where the Cherokee and the Catawbas were (at that time) peaceful. In fact, the Virginia governor was pleading with the SC governor to send up troops of Cherokee and Catawba to fight the Shawnee. In a meeting in March 1756, the Cherokee agreed to go to Va to help IF, in return, the Governor of SC would erect an English fort to protect the Cherokee women and children while the warriors were away fighting. The SC Governor agreed, and several Virginians came down in the summer of 1756 to assist in the building of a fort. It was in this period that at least two SKAGGS-- Charles and Aaron, and a possible third (William's father-- if he is not Aaron's son)-- ventured themselves down into the Carolinas. Were they-- perhaps at the prompting of the Mrs. Skaggses-- escaping the misery of the Virginia frontier? Did they move to SC to assist in building a fort for the Cherokee? We may never know their exact motivation. But we can agree that after mid-1755, the ambience of North and South Carolina was much more salubrious than Virginia's, and apparently fruitful-- hence,WILLIAM; hence ARCHIBALD; hence, HENRY. By the way, in 1762 James Skaggs SR made a payment for his land to Col. James Patton's estate. [Kegley] | Skaggs, Aaron (I39372)
|
| 8725 | Of the four SKAGGS listed in White's "Abstracts of Rev War Pension Files," three were born in the Carolinas but served in Virginia during the War-- William, Archibald and Henry. [The fourth, James Skaggs, was born in SC and fought there.] WILLIAM SKAGGS was born 1757 in North Carolina, and ARCHIBALD SKAGGS (son of Charles) and HENRY SKAGGS (son of Aaron) were both born 1759 in South Carolina. Their pension applications state that Archibald and Henry werecousins. Henry C. Peden, Jr. published by; Family Line Publications Rear 63 East Main St. Westminster, Maryland 21157 ISBN # 0-940907-18-6 pg. 133 & 134 SKAGGS, Archibald Skaggs was born January 1, 1759 in South Carolina. His parents moved to Halifax County, Virginia and then BotetourtCounty, Virginia and then Montgomery County. Archibald entered theRevolutionary War in 1779 and his cousin, Henry SKAGGS, served with him. Archibald married Barbara ..........., born in 1773. They moved to Adair County,Ky where Archibald applied for and received pension S31367 in 1832. Hedied April 21, 1833 (Ref:MS:12; RSK:31; and The 1835 Kentucky Pension Rolls states "dead by 1834"). ARCHIBALD SKAGGS WILL 1 June 1832 ADAIR CO., KENTUCKY In the name of God Amen. I ARCHIBALD SKAGGS, Senr. of Adair County & State of Kentucky beingweakin body but of sound sense & do publish this my last will and Testamentinthe manner following first it is my desire that my beloved WifeBARBARASKAGGS live on and occupy the farm where she now lives during her naturallife also to possess all my estate both real & personal during her lifetime. I desire to be sold after my decease so much of my personal propertyas will pay my just debts also my sons CHARLES and ARCHIBALD to occupythe land they now live on and my son THOMAS to live with and take care ofhis mother as long as she lives & keep all my property together & afterher death I want the land to be Equally divided between my three sons(viz) CHALES ARCHIBALD & THOMAS SKAGGS to be divided in such a manner asforeach one to possess the same land he now Occupys THOMAS to have his part where his Mother lives including house spring orchard &c I wish the negroes to remain in the possession of my wife duering her life time and at her death I want Sam to be liberatedandMade free I want Delph and her & her increase to be given to my daughters RACHEL & MALINDA Equally Between the two & if one of them die withoutan heir the sd. Delph & increase is to be the property of the survivingoneto my son THOMAS my Daughters RACHEL & MALINDA to Each one I give onebed & furniture one cow & calf to Each I give to my son THOMAS one Bay horse caled Bluster, also the Bluster filly I give to my Daughter RACHELonegray mare I give to my Daughter MELINDA Comets colt which property theyareto receive now to LEWIS TOMLIN I give one sorrel colt which he is tohavewhen he becomes twenty one years old And after that if he remains with his Grandmother I wish him to have one bed & furniture and receive somepartof the crop for his servises after the death of my wife it is my desirefor all my remaining property such as stock, farming tools, householdfurnitur e &c to be sold and the money Equally Divided among all my children I also confirm the gift to DANIEL HEISTON; Heir ELIZA HASTON ofoneDollar it is my desire that after the death of my wife the negro boynamedGeorge shall be the property of my son THOMAS to be possessed by him for himany use benefit in consequence of his paying ninety Dollars which I owe to DANIEL HASTON heirs and all other just debts due from me I appointTHOMAS H. GAINES, my sons CHARLES & THOMAS SKAGGS Executors to this mylastwill and Testament In witness whereof I have this 1st day of June 1832 set my hand andseal. ARCHIBALD SKAGGS his x mark Seal Witness: THOMAS H. GAINES JAMES A. RICHARDSON MUITT HAMILTON State of Kentucky & Adair County Sct. At a County Court began & held for the said County the Courthouse in Columbia on Monday the 6th day of May 1833 This last will & Testamentof ARCHIBALD SKAGGS dec'd. was produced in Court and proven in due formof law by the oaths of MEIT HAMILTON & JAMES A. RICHARDSON subscribeing witneses there to and ordered to be recorded and on the motion ofCHARLES SKAGGS & THOMAS SKAGGS two of the Executors therein named theexecutionof the said will was granted them they having taken the oath requiredbylaw & executed & acknowledged bond in the final sum of two thousand Eight hundred Dollars with THOMAS H. GAINES & WILLIAM H TINSLEYtheirsecurities conditioned as the law directs. Test WM.CALDWELL, C.A.C.C. | Skaggs, Archibald (I37990)
|
| 8726 | Of the life of Thomas Whitney nothing is certainly known beyond the following facts: On May 10, 1583, he obtained from the Dean and Chapter of Westminster a license to marry Mary, daughter of John Bray, in which he is described as "Thomas Whytney of Lambeth Marsh, gentleman," and on May 12th the marriage ceremony was performed in St. Margaret's. "Lambeth Marsh" is a name still applied to a locality near the Surrey end of Westminster bridge. There were born to him nine children, viz: Margaret, Thomas, Henry, Arnwaye, John, Nowell, Francis, Mary, and Robert, but only three, viz., John, Francis, and Robert, survived childhood. Of these John emigrated to Watertown, Mass., Francis died at Westminster in 1643, and Robert in the parish of St. Peters, Cornhill, London, in 1662. In 1611 it is recorded that Thomas paid the subsidy tax, and December 6, 1615, on the probate of the will of his father-in-law, John Bray, he was appointed executor. February 22, 1607, he apprenticed his son John, and November 8, 1624, his son Robert. The record of the latter, like the marriage license, describes him as a "gentleman." September 25, 1629, he buried his wife, and in April, 1637, died himself. His eldest surviving son,John, being then out of England, administration of his estate was, on May 8, 1637, granted to the other two, Francis and Robert. The accounts of the latter show that the deceased was incomfortablecircumstances. | Whitney, Thomas (I22957)
|
| 8727 | Of Wayne, Ohio | Underwood, Eugene Joel (I121193)
|
| 8728 | Official Records have Arthur Roy Gregory shown as Roy Arthur Gregory. | Gregory, Arthur Roy (I65333)
|
| 8729 | Often referred to as Jennie. In 1920 She is living in Colorado withoneboarder | Corbin, Jane (I4786)
|
| 8730 | Oh... totally unrelated, but possibly a claim to fame for some of us. Aquote from the "History of Washington County Arkansas," Page 1048, Column A, Paragraph 2, Peter Graham Biography: "Peter, a hunter by trade, was the great uncle of William MentorGRAHAM, Abraham Lincoln's school teacher and the great uncle of Mary Owens whoby tradition was courted by Lincoln." This is Peter GRAHAM who married Nancy. The father of William GRAHAM who married Leah BLOYD. This makes Mentor my 2nd cousin, 5generations removed; who should be a cousin to several of our group. Mary Owensis related but I don't quite have all the links between Mentor and Maryyet. But I do have quite a few accounts on Mary and her family in Kentucky, including a book called "Lincoln's Other Mary," which I found at theSalt Lake, Family History Library. | Graham, Peter (I37456)
|
| 8731 | Ohio birth record indicates James was born 17 Nov 1883 in Greenfield, Gallia County, Ohio. | Ross, James Gillispie (I129876)
|
| 8732 | Ohio birth record indicates William was born 26 April 1881 in Harrison, Gallia County, Ohio. Listed in 1900 federal census in Charleston, Kanawha County, West Virginia along with parents and siblings. | Ross, William Eblin Lee (I129875)
|
| 8733 | Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VN3B-8NY James B. Colony and Claripa B. Gleason, 23 Jun 1841 citing Summit, Ohio, United States, reference v a p 103 county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 900,960. | Family: James B. Colony / Clarissa B. Gleason (F47853)
|
| 8734 | Ohio, County Marriages, 1789-2013 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XZJW-231 Elisha Colony and Elizabeth Nay, 08 Jul 1832; citing Knox, Ohio, United States, reference Item 1 Fr 1894; county courthouses, Ohio; FHL microfilm 2,243,649. | Family: Elisha Colony / Elizabeth Nye (F50811)
|
| 8735 | Oklahoma City, Okla. Memorial services for former Hobbs, New Mexico resident LILLIE MAYOWEN CHESTER Of OK City, OK will be held at 3 PM Sunday Oct 4 at the Nadine Baptist Church (Hobbs, NM) on the Eunice Highway. The Rev. Sid Butler will officiate. Mrs. Chester, 79, died Wednesday Sept 30 (1998). She was born May 2, 1919 in Ardmore, Okla. She married Thomas Arthur Chester, whoproceeded her in death . She moved to Hobbs in 1936 with her parents. She lived in Hobbs until three years ago, when she moved back to Oklahoma. She lived for ashort time in Alaska and Washington State in 1970. Survivors include a daughter, Kitty Leona Chester Gutherie of Choctaw;a sister Jewel Roberts of Hobbs; two granddaughters, a grandson : onegreat grandson; and many neices & nephews. Her Parents, Lonzo and Myrtle Mary Mitchell Owen; and four brothers, Joseph B. Owen, Edgar Owen, J.T. Owen and David Lee Owen, alsoproceded her in death. | Owen, Lillie May (I3438)
|
| 8736 | Old Honest Mike | Warren, Michael (I37388)
|
| 8737 | Old Marriage Certificates Book C 1836-1861,p28 Joseph Grayham and Elizabeth Lewis. Bond 4 Apr 1840. Jacob Victoronbond. Consent by Johnson Graham, father. Married 4 Apr 1840 by JohnsonGraham. Joseph Grayham and Harriett Kersey. Bond 12 Aug 1845. John Kerseyonbond. Consent John Kersey, father. Married 12 Aug 1845. by W. Calhoon | Graham, Joseph H. (I44314)
|
| 8738 | Old Wills #95, Rockingham Co., N.C.: Phillip Laremore will date March 18,1800. No prb. Wife - Mary Laremore. Judith Harrison one bed and furnitureifshe lives with my wife. My six children, Memory Ward, Richard Laremore,MaryStrader, Caty Milloy, Phillip Laremore, James Laremore. Exrs: wife MaryLarmore,son Phillip Laremore. Wit: James Akin, Leven Downs, James Cook. Descendants of Mary Larimore Generation No. 1 1. MARY2 LARIMORE (PHILLIP1) was born August 25, 1770 in Maryland (Source: Green Co, Ky Cemeteries Vol 2, P92, Loren Borders), and died January 23, 1838 in Trace Creek, Green Co , Kentucky (Source:Cemeteries Of Green Co Ky Vol 2, P92, Loren Borders). She married LEWIS STRADER, SR. January 17, 1787 in Hogin'S Creek, Caswell Co N.C. (Source: Loren Borders Records), son of CONRAD STRADER and MARGARET [STRADER]. Notes for MARY LARIMORE: Buried Trace Creek, Green Co, Ky , Source, Loren Borders Records Notes for LEWIS STRADER , SR.: Moved To Kentucky Mar 1807 , Source, Loren Borders Records Settled On Trace Creek, Green Co, Ky Jan 1808 Mentioned In Father'S Probate , Source, Loren Borders Records 5 Apr 1824 Bondsman For Mary Strader & William H. Mc Kinney , Source, Green Co Ky Marriage Book B After the death of his father, Conrad, Lewis and his wife Mary movedtoBrush Creek ,Green Co. Ky. where he appears on the 1800 tax list on BrushCreek next to the Grayham family also from Caswell Co. N.C. The 1810censusshows this family with 6 boys and 2 girls. (Sister - some say Daughter)Hesterand her husband, William Elmore were already living in Brush Creek , whenConrad moved the rest of his family here. Bought land in 1807 thatLonnieStrader owned later. The land was supposedly in the family for many years. Wedo not know for sure who Lonnie's father was, maybe Richard or Lewis, Jr. Lonnie died in 1906, his obit says he lived entire life on thefamilyfarm. He was married twice. 4 children by his first wife and second wifewasMiss Mattie Cox. Lonnie was born in 1847. Lonnie would have been a grandsonto Lewis whoever his father was. Lewis was living in Hogin's Creek 12May 1798, witnessed a deed for Peter Strader. Children of MARY LARIMORE and LEWIS STRADER are: i. RICHARD3 STRADER, b. Abt. 1790, Hogin'S Creek, Caswell CoN.C.(Source: Strader Family History 1737-1976 By Hartzel G. Strader LDS #10367181);d. October 06, 1852, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: Loren Borders); m.PATSY [POLLY] WRIGHT, January 30, 1812, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: GreenCo Ky Marriage Book A). Notes for RICHARD STRADER: Son Of Lewis And Mary Strader , Source, Green Co Ky Vital Statistics 11 Feb 1833 A Richard Strader On Bond For Rachel Strader & HenryP.Curry, Source, Green Co Ky Marriage Book B 18 Feb 1839 A Richard On Bond For Frances Strader & John F. McKinney, Source, Old Marriage Certificates Book C,P44 ii. MARGARET STRADER, b. Bef. 1800, Brush Creek, Green Co Kentucky; m. JOHN WRIGHT , JR, October 05, 1809, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: Green Co Ky Marriage Book A P75). iii. LEWIS STRADER , JR., b. February 23, 1804, Hogin'S Creek, CaswellCo North Carolina (Source: Loren Borders); d. December 03, 1867,TraceCreek, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: Cemeteries Of Green Co Ky Vol 2, P92,Loren Borders); m. (1) MARY SUSAN LIGHTFOOT HICKS, January 11, 1836, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: Old Marriage Certificates Book C 1836-61 GreenCo Ky); m. (2) ELIZA JANE WEBB, February 20, 1858, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: Old Marriage Certificates Book C, P71). Notes for LEWIS STRADER , JR.: Buried In Strader Cemetery On Trace Creek.. , Source, Loren Borders Tombstone Says=23 Feb 1804-3 Dec 1867 , Source, Cemeteries Of GreenCo, Kentucky Vol 2,P91 Notes for MARY SUSAN LIGHTFOOT HICKS: Mary Susan Nelson Name On Birth Of Son Albert , Source, Green Co KyVital Statistics iv. DAVID STRADER, b. Bef. 1836; d. Aft. 1817; m. ANNA MCKINNEY,February 18, 1817, Green Co , Kentucky (Source: Green Co Ky Marriage Book B, P6). Notes for DAVID STRADER: 11 Feb 1836 Bond For Lewis Strader & Mary L. Hicks Marriage , Source,Old Marriage Certificates Book C,P70 | Larimore, Mary (I44875)
|
| 8739 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Amos, Tracy Deane (I74943)
|
| 8740 | Olive Nina Leamy, 94, of Spring Hill, Florida passed away Tuesday, September 28, 2010 at Oak Hill Hospital, Brooksville, Florida. She was born in Worcester, Massachutsetts and... More Published online on September 29, 2010 courtesy of Dignity Memorial | Paine, Olive Nina (I78157)
|
| 8741 | Oliver Lewis Harrell Private, Grant County, p. 207 Son of Moses and Elizabeth Harrell; born March 22, 1892, WabashCounty,Ind. Employed in Marion, Ind.; where he entered service February 21,1918.Sent to Camp Greene, N. C.; assigned to Company A, 47th Infantry. OverseasinMay, 1918. Fought in Aisne-Marne Offensive, Toul Sector, St. MihielOffensive,and Meuse-Argonne Offensive. Killed in action October 1, 1918. BuriedinAmerican Cemetery near Septsarges Wood, Grave No. 9, France. Survived by widow, Myrtle Miller Harrell, Marion, Ind. | Harrell, Oliver Lewis (I109407)
|
| 8742 | Oliver P. Roberts, aka Ollie L. Roberts, aka Brushy Bill Robertsclaimedto be Billy The Kid who supposedly died on July 14, 1881 inFort Sumner,New Mexico. Brushy Bill Roberts' niece Geneva V. (Roberts) Pittman mentionedthatBrushy Bill's birth is recorded in the family bible as August 26,1879 inEastern Texas, and was listed as Oliver Pleasant Roberts. Billy The Kid was killed in 1881, and Brushy was born in 1879, soBrushyBill would of been 2 years old when Billy The Kid was killed. On Brushy Bill Roberts' original grave stone in Hamilton, Texas, hisnameis listed as Ollie L. Roberts, Brushey Bill. Birth date12-31-1868. Deathdate 12-27-1950 Was listed as Oliver Pleasant Roberts in the World War IDraftRegistration in 1917-1918, was living in Arkinda, Little RiverCounty,Arkansas, and birthdate was listed as August 26th, 1878. Brushy Bill Roberts claimed to be born on December 31, 1859 inBuffaloGap, Texas, but the census information shows otherwise. In the 1900 Federal Census in Hopkins County, Texas, he is listedasOliver P. Roberts, born Aug 1879 in Arkansas, age 20, Father borninTexas, Mother born in Arkansas. In the 1910 Federal Census in Van Zandt County, Texas, he is listedasOliver P. Roberts, born in Texas, age 30, Father born in Kentucky,Motherborn in Kentucky. In the 1920 Federal Census in Van Zandt County, Texas, he is listedasOlliver P. Roberts, born in Texas, age 41, Father born in Texas,Motherborn in Arkansas. In the 1930 Federal Census in Van Zandt County, Texas, he is listedasOliver Roberts, born in Texas, age 52, Father born in Texas, Motherbornin Arkansas. | Roberts, Oliver Pleasant (I15317)
|
| 8743 | Ollie listed with parent in 1910 Hill City, Graham County, Kansas federal census on 21 April 1910. Also listed in 1920, Kiamichi, Pushmataha County, Oklahoma federal census with parents on 19 January 1920. Listed as Olie B. with Husband John Eastman in 1930 federal census. Listed as Ollie B. with Husband John B. Eastman in 1940 Paris, Lamar County, Texas. | Jordan, Ollie B. (I88102)
|
| 8744 | Ollie Underwood Enumeration District: 0079 Color: W Age: 29 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0025 County: Larue, Buffalo Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Francis 24, Kentucky Son Walter 05, Kentucky | Underwood, Ollie E. (I80093)
|
| 8745 | Omer Lewis Dearen, 68, died at 11:30 a.m. at the Taylor County Hospital on Thursday, December 18, 1975. Mr. Dearen was a native of Green County, born February 10, 1889, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John R. Dearen. Mr. Dearen was a resident of 402 Howell St. and a member of the Campbellsville Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War I and was the last charter member of the American Legion in Campbellsville. Mr. Dearen is survived by his wife: Mrs. Jessie Faulkner Dearen; one niece and one nephew. Funeral services were held at the Lyon Funeral Home Chapel at 2 p.m., Friday, December 19, with J. Chester Badgett, ThD of the Campbellsville Baptist Church officiating, assisted by the Rev. Richard Ramsey of the First United Methodist Church. Interment followed in the Brookside Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lee Faulkner, Boogie Faulkner, Raymond T. Faulkner, Ray Faulkner, Scott Faulkner, and Robert Sleamaker. | Dearen, Omar Lewis (I110423)
|
| 8746 | On 1 January 1811, John Slaughter was issued a passport to travel through the Creek Indian Nation to Mississippi. The passport included his wife, and 9 children. John Slaughter and Heirs are listed in Hinds County Chancery Court records, and can be found on familysearch.com listings as follows: Mississippi, Probate Records, Hinds Estates (series 1) 1829-1843 no 38-92 Image 89 of 1698 (No. 40) Mississippi, Probate Records, Hinds Inventories 1822-1836 vol 1 Image 28 of 405 Mississippi, Probate Records, Hinds Inventories 1822-1836 vol 1 Image 46 of 405 Mississippi, Probate Records, Hinds Inventories 1822-1836 vol 1 Image 87 of 405 | Slaughter, John (I40204)
|
| 8747 | On 11 March 1811 Abner M. Hatfield of Elmira conveyed to Aaron Hatfield of Orange County, New York, 40 perches on Water Street in Newtown Village. Signed Abner M. Hetfield - Tioga County Deeds 3:365. | Hatfield, Abner Morris (I123117)
|
| 8748 | On 14 May 1912 resided in Manhattan, Riley County, Kansas. | Colony, Oliver Leonard Parker (I52779)
|
| 8749 | On 1736 tithable list in Deep Creek, Amelia County, Virginia. WILL OF BRYAN FANNIN AMELIA COUNTY, VA - 18 FEB 1765 In the name of God, Amen, I Bryan Fannen of Amelia County, beingweakin body yet in proper sence, considering that certainty of death, I recommend my soul to God's mercy and my Estate as followeth: Item: I lend to my dearly beloved wife, Elizabeth Fannan the plantation where I now live & all my hogs & cattle &Householdfurniture during her widowhood or life & I give her my horse and saddle &bridle; and the land I have lent to my wife, after her time to Equally divided between my son Laughlin and my son Phillip; Beginning to divide at the Burchin where my line and nagoons (?) crosses & if either of them dies without heir, the other is to possess the whole & if both dies without heir, to my son Achilles Fannan, Laughlan's part to be joining t Burchin & Spring branch in the fork. Item: I give to my son John Fannen all the land that lyes on theEast side of my spring branch only about half an acre joining the spring,to keep it good not to sell until his brother's death nor swap. Item: I leave all my land that lyes in the south side of the burchento be sold by Executors to discharge my debts & if any left of the money the said land sells for, besides paying my debts, to be equallydivided between my son Laughlin & my son Phillip and my daughter Judith; also after my wifes time, the hogs & cattle & household furniture to be equally divided amongst the same three children, Laughlin, Phillip & Judith. I leave to my children David, Mary, Bryan, Anny, Bety, Peggy and Frankey one shilling apiece. Item: I do hereby make constitute & appoint my beloved wifeElizabeth Fannan & my son Achillis Fannan Executors of my last will & Testament intesta of all I have hereunto set Hand seal this 3 day of January, 1765. Signed sealed in the presence of us : Joshua Hightower Bryan B. F. Fannan (his mark) John Kirkland (his mark) Thomas Hightower Pg. 90 - At the court held for Amelia County this 18th day of Feby1765 this will was proved by the oaths of Joshua Hightower Jr. and John Kirkland two of the witnesses thereto sworn to by Elizabeth Fannon the Executrix therein named and entered to be Recorded and on the motionof the said Executrix who entered into and acknowledged Bond with Joshua Hightower her Security as the law directs Certificate was granted her for obtaining a probate in due form. Testa P. G. Peachy | Fannin, Bryan (I48724)
|
| 8750 | On 1777 Caswell County Tax List. Listed as the son of Thomas on Two land deeds recorded on 3 March1779. 13 October 1783 - Land Deed John Warren, son of Thomas, bought next to brother Goodloe Warren's land, Caswell County, North Carolina. On 1784 Caswell County Tax List. On 1795 Person County Tax List, owning 330 acres. On 1796 Person County Tax List, owning 530 acres. On 1800 Person County Tax List, owning 330 acres. On 1805 Person County Tax List, owning 300 acres. On 1813 Person County Tax List, owning 300 acres. | Warren, John (I74250)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 14.0.3, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2024.
Maintained by Lee Ingram.
