Matches 8,901 to 8,950 of 11,201
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| 8901 | Pension application of William Miller R20181 SC For the purpose of obtaining the benefit of "An act for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the Army of the Revolution," approved on the 15th of May 1828 I William Miller of the County of Russell and the State of Kentucky do hereby declare that I entered in the Continental line of the Army of the revolution for and during the war and continued in its service until its termination at which period I was a private of Captain Benjamin Tut's [sic, Benjamin Tutt's ] company Richard Tut [Tutt] being first Lieutenant and Thomas Farrar 2nd Lieutenant the Regiment or line not recollected but was enlisted in the State of South Carolina & stationed at Sennaco [sic, Seneca] Fort in said State. I do further declare that I never did receive a discharge the Fort being burned by the British and taken prisoner -- and I do further declare that I was entitled to a reward of $80 under a resolve of Congress passed the 15th of May 1778. And I further declare that I was not, on the 15th March 1826 on the pension list of the United States The 16th of February 1829 -- S/ William Miller, X his mark [attested by E. N. Robertson, JP] [fn p. 8] Treasury Department, 3rd Auditors Office April 7th 1829 It further appears that William Miller is not now on the pension list of any agency, and has not been since the 3rd March 1826. The name of William Miller cannot be found among those of the South Carolina line to whom Certificates for the gratuity of $80 were issued. S/ Peter Hagner, Aud. fn p. 10 State of Tennessee Dickson County: This day personally appeared witnesses as undersigned and maketh oath that before me John W. Napier and [sic, an] acting Justice of the peace for said County that William Millar [sic] was a soldier enlisted in the Revolution Contest between Great Britain & America and served during the war under Captain Benjamin Tutt first Lieutenant Richard Tutt & 2nd Lieutenant Thomas Farrar the Regiment not recollected near Seneca Fort State of South Carolina. Subscribed & sworn to before me this 23rd of January 1829 S/ JW Napier, JP S/ James Hollems, X his mark S/ Hanah Laddlen, X her mark | Miller, William (I122640)
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| 8902 | Pension record mentioned he was 72 old on 9 Jul 1832 Lived in Sussex County, New Jersey, Chemung and Tioga Counties of New York and Tioga County, Pennsylvania. James Seely served for 2 1/2 years in the Rev. War, beginning August 1777 to September of 1780. He served in and around New York City at the battles of White Plains, Kingsbridge and Fort Washington. Served in Orange County, and ontheDelaware River against the Indians and the Loyalists. He served ina region called "Minisink". 1777 - James lived in Orange County, New York. 1780 - After Rev. War ended, moved to Sussex County, New Jersey. 1790 - Southport, Chemung County (Was Tioga) New York. Bradford Reporter Articles 1884 - 1885- Wells Township James Seely came to this township in 1823, and lived on the place now owned by G. Goff, and occupied by G. B. Goodwin. Mr. Seely traded his improvements in Columbiatownship,with his cousin Bartlett Seely, for those he had made in Wells. James Seely was born inOrangecounty, N. Y. When he was six years old his father James Seely, Sr. Moved to the Chemung flats,and purchased a large farm within three miles of Elmira. After remaining there for a few years he moved to Jackson, Tioga Co., Pa., where he died. James then went back to Orange county, then came back and took up a farm in Columbia township, married and resided there until the time as above mentioned. Mr. Seely died with his son Albert in 1878, at the age of 94 years. He had a family of five children. Sally married Ruben Lafever, and died in New York state. Zervia died a maiden lady. Harriet M. married Rev. John Seely (no relation) and resided near Rochester, N. Y. Ellen married Enoch Copley and resided at Louisville, Tenn. Albert resides in Wells near the State line. James Seely wasa cousin of Benjamin Seely. | Seely, James (I41274)
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| 8903 | Pension record of brother Spencer Phillips stated he was aged 77 in 1829, and residing in Guilford, Chenango County, New York. His own pension stated he removed from Chenango County, New York to Tioga County, Pennsylvania last Winter (1835), residing with his son Richard Phillips. Stated that on or about the 1st of February, 1776, in Ashfield, Hampshire County, Massachuetts, he enlisted the war. Stated he was born on the 12th day of June, 1758 in Ashfield, Hampshire County (Later Franklin), Massachusetts. Lived in Ashfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts until 1795, then removed to Guilford, Chenango County, New York. | Phillips, Sylvester (I137771)
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| 8904 | Per 1920 census; father of Silas was born in Canada and mother was born in Arkansas. | Eastteam, Silas H. (I128230)
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| 8905 | Per 1940 census, Harvey lived Kansas City, Jackson County, Missouri in 1935. In 1940 he was living with his father John W. Porter in Fishing River, Ray County, Missouri. The Daily Courier - Prescott, Arizona Clover Palmer Cornish, 87, died Thursday, Aug. 10, 2000, at her home in Prescott. She was born Sept. 4, 1912, in Trenton, Mo., to Hugh J. and Laura (Gregory) Palmer. Mrs. Cornish had worked at Yavapai Regional Medical Center in child development. She was a member of the Unity Church and active with "A Course in Miracles." She enjoyed music, inspirational reading and her pet bird, and had lived in Prescott for 24 years. Surviving is her son, Ellis of Prescott Valley. Private services were held. The family suggests memorial contributions to Foundation for Inner Peace, P.O. Box 598, Mill Valley, CA 94942. Hampton Funeral Home helped the family with arrangements. | Porter, Harvey C. (I22420)
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| 8906 | Per 25 June 1895 marriage record of son Wilfred Brazeau (to Rose Baudry Beaudry), Philomine Brouillet was already deceased. | Brouillette, Philomine Marguerite (I134012)
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| 8907 | Per Jean Mayo (Musco Wright Researcher) He was in the 10th Virginia Regiment during the Revolutionary War along with Moses, John, and Richard Wright. He deserted at Valley Forge and joined the British as a Loyalist in Philadelphia, PA. He fought at the Battle of Monmouth in New Jersey, with the British and went to Pensacola, Florida and was said to have been a prisoner of war. In 1783, he went to Carleton County, New Brunswick, Canada, where he married Mary ( maiden name unknown ) and had children named: Caleb, Joseph Henry, Martin, and Ann. To the Honourable the House of Assembly for the Province of New Brunswick The Petition of Musco Wright, of the parish of Southampton Wakefield, County of York Carleton, an old infirm & indigent Soldier of the Revolutionary war Humbly Sheweth That your petitioner is Eighty seven years of age and resides in the parish of Southampton County York & Province of New Brunswick That he belonged to the corps, called the Pennsylvania Loyalists; commanded by Col. William Allen; that his Captain's name was Joseph Swift That he was in the Battle of Monmouth, the battle of Mobile, at a battle with the French & Spanish at West Florida and also in Several Skirmishes That he was a Corporal and was regularly discharged at the conclusion of the war That he is very poor & indigent, being dependent on one of his sons who is also very poor That he formerly received two hundred acres of land for his Services Your Petitioner humbly prays that now being old, infirm, poor and entirely dependent, this Honorable House will be graciously pleased to take his case into consideration and grant him such relief as in their wisdom they may think just and proper, and your petitioner as in duty bound will ever pray his Musco X Wright mark Musco Wright swore to the truth of the petition on 10 July, 1837, before D. B. Shelton, Esq., a Justice of the Peace. He was awarded a pension of £10 per annum, which he continued to receive until at least 1844. | Wright, Musco (I126969)
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| 8908 | Per Lincolnshire Pedigree: Robert Ingram, citizen and ironmonger of London. Will dated 14 June, proved 10 Dec 1644. Married Mary daughter ???? | Ingram, Robert (I111023)
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| 8909 | Per marriage record, Rodrigo was married to Tomaza Gutierres (Ysabel Tomasa Gutierres) and then married Raphaela Trebino (Rafaela Trevino). https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-L9KJ-TWHL?i=562&cat=2302988 Padrones, Caja 47 letra-M, 1662-1950 (Monterrey - 1689) Image 563 of 894 https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9Q97-YS29-32H?cc=1473204 Monterrey > Catedral > Bautismos 1668-1731 > image 27 of 551 Mexico, Nuevo León, Catholic Church Records, Monterrey Catedral Bautismos 1668-1731 Image 27 of 551 Parents listed as Joseph Martinez and Ynes de la Garza https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6X92-X7?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1731-1735 image 672 of 715 Key info: Francisco Javier Martinez was the son of Rodrigo Martinez and Thomasina Gutierrez, originally from Valle del Carrizal (Nuevo Leon), and listed age as 25 years old. This would place his birth year circa 1710. His mother died in 1708, so birth would likely have been circa 1708 vice 1710. - Andrea Flores was the daughter of Joseph Flores and Anna Etacia Gonzales de Paredes, orignally from Valle de las Salinas (Nuevo Leon), and listed age as 17 years old. This would place her birth year circa 1718. - The bride/groom were distantly related as follows: Gertrudis Flores and Marcos Flores were sister/brother. Gertrudis Flores was the mother of Thomasina Gutierres, mother of Francisco Javier Martinez (Groom). Marcos Flores was the father of Joseph Flores who was the father of Andrea Feliciana Flores (Bride). https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-65NJ-7?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1747-1749 image 241 of 582 (Monterrey - Year 1748) Dispensa - Key info: Nicolas de Marroquin, of Valle de Guaxuco (widow - previously married to Josefa de Alanis). Listed as 33 years old (born circa 1715) - Juana Maria Martinez, of Valle de Carrizal, daughter of Rodrigo Martinez and Rafaela de Trevino. Listed as 22 years old (born circa 1726) - Distantly related as follows: Maria Flores and Anna de Valle were sisters. - Maria Flores was the mother Joseph Martinez, who was the father of Rodrigo Martinez, who was the father of Juana Maria Martinez (Bride). - Anna de Valle was the mother of Raymunda de Ayala, who was the mother of Francisca Rodrigues, who was the mother of Nicolas Marroquin (Groom). https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6P18-F?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara > Matrimonios 1751 image 518 of 604 (1751 - Salinas, Nuevo Leon) Nicolas listed as the son of Damian Martinez and Maria (Baez) Benavides Maria Josefa Gonzales listed as the daughter of Juan Antonio Gonzales and Micaela Martinez - Bride/Groom distantly related as follows: Damian Martinez and Rodrigo Martinez were brothers. - Damian Martinez was the father of Nicolas Martinez (Groom) - Rodrigo Martinez was the father of Micaela Martinez, who was the mother of Maria Josefa Gonzales (Bride). https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:9392-6P9J-QY?cc=1874591 Guadalajara > Diócesis de Guadalajara Matrimonios 1690-1695, 1707, 1709 (1693 - Monterrey - Nuevo Leon) image 218 of 620 Marriage dispensaton for Rodrigo Martinez and Ysabel Tomasa Gutierrez - Bride/Groom were distantly related as follows: Pedro de la Garza/Maria (Luisa) de la Rocha listed as grandparents of Rodrigo Martinez (Groom) via Rodrigo's mother, Ynes de la Garza. - Margarita de la Garza/Pedro Flores listed as grandparents of Ysabel Tomasa Gutierrez (Bride) via Tomasa's mother Gertrudis Flores. - Noted to be first cousins, meaning that the parents of the 1st cousins were brothers, sisters, or a combination of brother/sister. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSD2-FSY9-7?i=848&cat=623294 Ramo de Tierras, V. 498-500 (Valle del Carrizal) (1730) Image 849 of 916 This Document is primarily about Capitan Diego Gonzales, and starts at Image 819 of 916. Rodrigo and some children are listed on this page. | Martinez, (Capitan) Rodrigo (I103990)
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| 8910 | Per Pension application, was born in Green County, Tennessee. Moved to Texas in 1889. Lived in Eastland County, Texas 13 years (about 1900) | Welty, Elbert C. (I123534)
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| 8911 | Per Peter Elmores Rev. Pension request, he was born in Lunenburg County, Virginia on 1 August 1747, and was living in Orange County, North Carolina when drafted into the War. Later lived in Jefferson County, Tennessee, and then to Calloway County, in which he lived in September of 1834. State of Kentucky County of Callaway On this 13th day of September 1834 personally appeared Peter Elmore a resident of the aforesaid State and County aged 87 years, before me Stephen Jones an acting justice of the peace in and for said County of Callaway and State of Kentucky who being first duly sworn according to law doth on his oath make the following declaration in order to obtain the benefit of the provision made by the act of Congress passed the 7th of June 1832. That he entered the Army of the United States as a private drafted soldier in the County of Orange and State of North Carolina under Colonel Campbell, in the Company of Captain John Griffith, who started with us to the North to oppose the British and marched into the County of Mecklenburg in the State of Virginia, where we were halted and remained about two weeks on a Creek by the name Swift Creek (called by some Allens Creek) that there he together with said Regiment was marched back in consequence of having understood that the British Army had sailed round to Charlestown South Carolina and remained about two weeks in Orange County in North Carolina, that he was then pressed or ordered to work in the blacksmith's shop on Quaker Creek about 10 miles from Hillsboro, where he continued to work for the United States Army with another Smith by the name of James Roaney for the term of six months there being no officer to discharge us in the press for work in the shop great, that he then marched under the order of General John Butler about 15 miles and joined the Regiment commanded by Colonel Long [could be Colonel Lang] who had encamped on a Creek that empties into Deep River, that they then marched down into Cumberland County and encamped on the upper Little River where they remained nearly a month in which time they took a considerable number of the Tories and sent them all, that he then marched with said last named Regiment as he then understood, to subdue the Tories in the Scotch settlement in Duplin County in the State of North Carolina, as they understood that the Scotch had all turned out to join the British as soon as the British should arrive at Wilmington -- where they were then expected to march from South Carolina, that he with said last named Regiment met the Scotch Tories above alluded to on the North East River and an engagement or battle took place in which we killed one of the Tory officers by the name of McCloud, while he was ordering and aiding the Tories to raise the bridge to prevent our crossing the River in pursuit of them, which they effected and no further fighting took place on that day but we pursued them up the River and attacked them again the next day and fought a battle in which we took more than 100 prisoners, and General Parsons, Colonel Jones & Colonel Davey joined us, we then marched down to Johnson Courthouse [sic, Johnston Courthouse?] and were discharged by Colonel Lang except the officers of the Tory prisoners and they as I understood were sent to Philadelphia, but the precise dates at which he so joined the Army to march to the North, to work in the shop, or against the Tories he cannot at this time recollect but he is certain that he continued under the three engagements more than nine months but having given up his discharge above alluded to into the hands of General Mebine to try and get pay for any services I have no documentary evidence nor do I know of any living witness by whom I can prove them, That more than a year after he had performed the services above alluded to he again joined the Army under Colonel O'Neal, in the Company of Captain Fitch as a volunteer we joined the Regiment at Hillsboro Orange County North Carolina; and marched to Randolph County after the Tories, and from Randolph we marched to the Scotch settlements in Cumberland County and there he states that he and one Ransom Southerland were taken prisoners by the Tories and locked up all night at Fayetteville, but on the next day when the Regiment came in sight the Tories all ran off and he and Southerland joined their Regiment again that he then marched with said Regiment across Cape Fear, or Haw River into Dobbs County then up said River to a place called New Hope, and the crossing of the road from New Bern to Hillsboro, and then to Hillsboro where he together with whole Regiment were discharged by the verbal order of Colonel O'Neal, that the Battalion to which he belonged was commanded by Major McCalley, that he continued in service under this engagement as a volunteer two months and four days but cannot say at what precise time he entered into or when he was discharged and has no documentary or living testimony that he knows of by which he can prove said services. 1st Where and in what year were you born? I was born as I am informed and believed in Lunenburg County in the State of Virginia on the 1st of August 1747 2nd Have you any record of your age and if so where is it? I have no record of my age at this time, but my age was recorded in my father's Bible and I have a recollection of it from having so many repeated conversations about from my childhood up to 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? I was living during the revolutionary war in Orange County in the State of North Carolina from which place I was called into each of the above terms of service, I moved from that place to Jefferson County Tennessee, and from that place to Callaway County Kentucky 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? I was drafted or bulleted [?] for the first six months part of which time I served under Colonel Campbell, and part of the time in the blacksmith shop and was retained three months longer by order of General John Butler, and served it out in the Regiment of Colonel Lang I volunteered for the other two months and four days. 5th 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. Colonel Robert Mabin [sic Robert Mebane], Colonel William Washington, Colonel Lee and Colonel Morgan. 6th Did you ever receive a discharge from the service, and if so, by whom was it given and what has become of it? I got a discharge from Colonel Lang but gave it to General Mebane after the close of the war to try and get pay for my services but what became of it afterwards I know not for the last two months and four days I was dismissed by verbal order. 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. The Reverend Samuel Peter and Barnett Wells Esquire, are very respectable persons of my present neighborhood with whom I am acquainted and will testify. He hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or an annuity except the present, and he declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency in any State. Sworn to and subscribed the day and year aforesaid. S/ Peter Elmore, X his mark [Samuel Peter, a clergyman, and Barnett Wells gave the standard supporting affidavit | Elmore, Peter (I21568)
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| 8912 | Per recent email correspondence, I have removed Middleton Fannin as the son of Laughlin Fannin until further research can be conducted. It appears the Amelia County, Virginia family is related by DNA, but may not be directly connected with the Caswell County, NC families; as Family Search has shown in their records. Middleton joined the Tennesssee militia in Overton County, Tennessee on 15 September 1808, as a Lieutenant, 35th Regiment. | Fannin, Middleton (I48195)
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| 8913 | Per records kindly sent to me by Jean W. Holtz, John Jazer Warren'sfirst4 children were born in Green County, Kentucky. John and Family leftGreen county via Covered Wagon for Texas After 1886. They later moved to Fayetteville, Arkansas. Per records kindly sent to me by Jean W. Holtz, John Warren's first 4 children were born in Green County, Kentucky. John and Family left Greeen county via Covered Wagon for Texas After 1886. They later moved to Fayetteville, Arkansas. By 1900, John Jazer Warren was living in De Leon, Comanche County,Texas. | Warren, John Jazer (I38396)
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| 8914 | Per records of Alta Hillman Claunch Route 5, Box 173 Dublin, Texas 76446 Compiled March 1995 Everton Family Group Sheets | Scott, William (I22565)
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| 8915 | Per records of Alta Hillman Claunch Route 5, Box 173 Dublin, Texas 76446 Compiled March 1995 Everton Family Group Sheets | Jones, Elizabeth Celia (I22566)
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| 8916 | Per records of Alta Hillman Claunch Route 5, Box 173 Dublin, Texas 76446 Compiled March 1995 Everton Family Group Sheets | Stone, John (I22567)
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| 8917 | Per records of Alta Hillman Claunch Route 5, Box 173 Dublin, Texas 76446 Compiled March 1995 Everton Family Group Sheets | Elizabeth (I22568)
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| 8918 | Per records of Alta Hillman Claunch Route 5, Box 173 Dublin, Texas 76446 Compiled March 1995 Everton Family Group Sheets | Scott, Celia Lavina (I88071)
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| 8919 | Per records of Alta Hillman Claunch Route 5, Box 173 Dublin, Texas 76446 Compiled March 1995 Everton Family Group Sheets | Family: Reuben Gilmore Stone / Celia Lavina Scott (F34540)
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| 8920 | Per Rev War Pension record, Reuben married Margaret Hancock 6 Jan 1811 in Wayne County, Kentucky. Widow applied 26 March 1855 in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi age 70. She stated in her pension claim that Reuben had received a pension through the Jackson, Mississippi office and that Reuben died on 24 June 1850 in Itawamba County,Mississippi. | Warren, Reuben (I39820)
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| 8921 | Per Rev. War Pension Application, was born in Lunenburg County, Virginia 22 October 1758, and from there to Orange County, North Carolina during and after the Rev. War. He moved to South Carolina until about 1806, in which he moved to Barren County, Kentucky. Pension application of John Elmore S31009 fn7NC Transcribed by Will Graves 11/28/08 [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 Kentucky, County of Barren On this 20th day of August 1832 version appeared in open Court before the Justices of the County Court of Barren County aforesaid now sitting, John Elmore a resident of Barren County in the State of Kentucky aged 73 years, 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: that he was drafted to serve in the Virginia militia for three months in the revolutionary war, and marched to Petersburg in Virginia, where he served 11 days, & was then discharged and returned home to Lunenburg County, Virginia, where he resided at and after the time of his entering the service. -- he cannot recollect the names of any of his officers. -- After this, the said John Elmore removed with his family to Orange County in North Carolina where he resided until the war was over. -- He further states, that after his removal to Orange County aforesaid, he was drafted into the service in the North Carolina militia for three months, during which time he served, and was in the battles of Guilford & Eutaw Springs -- General Green [sic, Nathanael Greene] commanded the Army at Guilford & Eutaw Springs & at Guilford Colonel Palmer commanded the Regiment & Captain Wing the Company in which the said Gilmore served. The said Gilmore further declares, that he was afterwards hired as a substitute a man who was drafted on a tour of three months, whose name he has forgotten -- that on entering the service as a substitute as aforesaid, he was told by his officers that if he would furnish themselves with a horse, bridle and saddle and a rifle gun he should be required to serve but two months of the three for which he was hired as a substitute, and that he did furnished himself as was required and served on horseback for two months, and was discharged from his said tour of three months. -- He further states, that he was afterwards drafted in the North Carolina militia for a tour of three months, and was marched to Hillsboro in said State, and served about two months in guarding the General Assembly then sitting at Hillsboro, and was there discharged, his services being no longer required. -- The said Gilmore cannot recollect the names of any of his Officers, except as before specified, nor can he recollect the years when he entered the service on the respective tours aforesaid. -- And he further saith, that he hath no documentary evidence of his service, having lost his discharges, and that he knows of no person whose testimony he can procure who can testify to his service. The said John Elmore hereby relinquishes every claim whatever to a pension or annuity except the present, and declares that his name is not on the pension roll of the agency of any State. Sworn to and subscribed the day & year aforesaid. S/ John Elmore, X his mark [Andrew Nuckols, a clergyman, and Abner Acres gave the standard supporting affidavit.] 1st Where and in what year were you born? Ans: in Lunenburg County in October 22nd in 1758 2nd Have you any record of your age and if so where is it? Ans: I had one but it is now lost 3rd Where were you living when called into service: were you drafted, were you a volunteer, or substitute. If a substitute for whom Ans: I was drafted -- when called into service I lived in Orange County North Carolina Ques: where have you lived since the Revolutionary War and where do you now live? Ans: After the war I moved to South Carolina York County & from thence moved to this County 26 years ago & I live in this County now. 5th 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: General Greene, Colonel Palmer, Captain Groyn [?], Captain Hodge, General Malbury [?] -- I can not name the Regiments -- I was in the Battles of Guilford & Eutaw Springs 6th 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 did receive one from General Malbury,1 who was a Frenchman & it is now lost 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: John Carver, James Thompson Senior, Al N. Bratcher, Seth Bracher, John Woodson, Martin Bulton, Morton Pryor, Joseph Landis, Eli [paper torn, text missing], Jesse Curd, George Davis & many others. 1 This MAY be a confused recollection of Francois Lellorquis Marquis de Malmady (also Malmedy, Malmèdy) was an officer in the French cavalry who, upon coming to America in 1775, was brevetted as a major in the Continental Army on September 19, 1776. He rose to the rank of colonel and was at the Battles of Stono Ferry and Eutaw Springs, where he was in command of the North Carolina militia. Mark M. Boatner, III, Encyclopedia of the American Revolution (Mechanicsburg, Pa.: Stackpole Books, 3rd ed., 1994), 670-671. [WTG: Jonas Hill R1799 says that he was under a French officer at Eutaw Springs and that the French officer was later killed at Camden by an American officer by the name of Sneed. Hill says he is not sure of the French officers' name but that he believes it was "Maltiortie" [or some such spelling-very hard to decipher the spelling. I think this may well be Malmady.] | Elmore, John (I21567)
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| 8922 | Per Rev. War Pension record, lived in Hawkins County, Tennesse after the war; and in 1819 moved to Floyd County, Indiana. | Ingram, Andrew (I132436)
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| 8923 | Per Rev. War Pension, born 6 Jun 1762 in Southhampton County, Virginia; Raised and resided there for 3 years, then moved to Northhampton County, North Carolina for 5 years, then to Chatham county, North Carolina for 2 years, and then back to Northhampton County, North Carolina for 12 years, then to Halifax County, Virginia for 15 years and then to Wilson County, Tennessee and had been there 2 years at the time of his pension request in 1833. | Ingram, Thomas (I125078)
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| 8924 | Per SAVAGE, VOL 1 Dictionary of First Settlers OF New England ADAMS, HENRY, Briantree, son of the preeceding born in England about 1604 as is thought, may, rather than his father be regarded as the town clerk of 1640, married 17 November 1643, Elizabeth daughter of Moses Paine, had Eleazer, born 5 August 1644; Jasper, 23 June 1647; removed to that part of Dedham, which became Medfield, of which also he was first town clerk there had Elizabeth 11 Novomber 1649; John, and Henry, twins 14 July 1652; Moses, 26 October 1654; Henry, again, 19 November 1657; and Samuel, 10 December 1661, who died young. He was of artillery company 1652, representative 1659, 1665, 1674 and 1675, the lieutenant killed by the Indians 21 February 1676, at his own door, as mentioned by Increase Mather in history of King Philip's War. His wife was mortally wounded the same night, at the house of Rev. Mr. Wilson, though she lived a week. | Adams, Henry (I12870)
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| 8925 | Perhaps the most interesting part of the Register is that which includes the Civil War period. King Charles arrived at Shrewsbury on l0th September, 1642, and stayed two days at the Council House. After a brief visit to Chester, the King returned to Shrewsbury on September 27th, where he remained till 12th October. At this time he was making special efforts to secure the support of the Roman Catholics, and it seems probable that he found it necessary to re-assure his Protestant subjects. On the last Sunday of his visit " The King took a protestation, and the Sacrament upon it, in St. Mary's Church, in our town, to defend the true Protestant religion, established by Queen Elizabeth and his Royal father." Thus wrote Basil Waring, one of the Common Councillors, in a letter dated at Shrewsbury on 18th October, 1642, and the " protestation " was also reported in " Special Passages," a Parliamentary journal of the time. | Waring, Basil "Bassell" (I124769)
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| 8926 | PERISE U. SAMOATA Aug. 8, 1939-July 9, 2004 Perise U. Samoata, 64, of San Diego died Friday. She was born inWesternSamoa and was a homemaker. Survivors include her daughters, Alei Fautua of Hawaii, PapautaLamyuenof Samoa, Orepa Samoata of Texas, Tautinei Lelei of SanFrancisco, andSalote Foga of Samoa; sons, Opetaia Samoata of San Diegoand AivaluSamoata of San Diego; sisters, Pemita So'oa'emalelagi ofUtah, PetesaTaufa of Samoa, Sipele Muliaga of Samoa and Lili Alofa ofUtah; and 31grandchildren. Visitation: 4 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, Greenwood Mortuary, Interstate 805andImperial Ave., San Diego. Services: 1 p.m. Wednesday at the mortuary. | Perise U. (I5550)
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| 8927 | Personal Information Name: REMEMBRANorth CarolinaE BLUE Company: 1 REG'T (CONNELL'S) VIRGINIA MILITIA. Rank - Induction: PRIVirginiaTE Rank - Discharge: PRIVirginiaTE Roll Box: 19 Roll Exct: 602 | Blue, Remembrance (I15174)
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| 8928 | Perth: - Protocol Book of Sir Robert Rollock, 1534-1552 Marriages. Protocol Book of Sir Robert Rollok. 1534-1552. Register of Testaments, 1682-1800. County: Perth Country: Scotland 88. Agreement between Johne Creichtoun of Strathurd, on the one part,andWilliam Ruthven of Ballindene, on the other part, "tuicheinganepretendit pley and diuisioun movit betuix the said William, hisgudebrother, and Agnes Creichtoun, his spous and sister to the saidJohne,"as follows:-William Ruthven, "of gude mynd and will movittowartis thesaid Agnes, his spous," of his own free will obligeshimself (1) to payyearly to her "for sustentatioun of hir and hir fourbarnis lassis" thesum of 100 merks yearly, beginning at Martinmasnext, (2) to assign toher "sextene oxingang of land of his heretage,that is to say tuelfoxingang of Airlywyth and four oxingang of thelandis of Ballinblair, andgif the saidis landis of Airlywith extendisto mair nor the said 12oxingang sall defalk samekill of the said fouroxingang, proffitis anddewiteis thairof," and (3) to make the 16oxengangs free of all tacksfrom Whitsunday 1553 : Further, if thereare no tacks, the said Agnes wasto enter thereto or to any partthereof, which was to be peaceablyplenished, occupied and disponed asshould be thought most profitable andexpedient by her, and in the meantime till the said term of her entry,the said William Ruthven givesand assigns to her the maills and profitsof the 16 oxengang; andbecause her entry is not till Martinmas next, heshall "ansuer hir andcaus be ansuerit oulklie thankfullie of ane boll ofvictuall, halfmaill, half malt, and of ten schilling is siluer with anehonestresting place at the sycht of the said Johne or samekill siluer aswillressonablie get the samyn." Both parties to the contractobligethemselves to observe the agreement, appointing Thomas Harvy,John Row,William F and others (names defaced) as procurators. Dated atPerth 27Jun 1551. Witnesses, Patrick Bischop, William Thomsoun, JohnFargussounand John Merschell. 50a. | Ruthven, William Patrick (I90052)
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| 8929 | Peter and Lucy listed in 1880 Dade County, Georgia Federal Censuswithchildren George, James, Laura, Lou? (Female), Nancy, Elizabeth, John, Gustus,andElla. 59 Peter Forester 3rd Ga infty | Forester, Peter (I8332)
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| 8930 | Peter Brown settled in Prince George, Maryland. First Census of Maryland, 2nd Lt 2nd Med Regiment. Enlisted Prince George County, Maryland in 1777 discharged in 1779 Oath of allegiance Prince George County, Maryland. Landowner, Prince George County, Maryland before 1758 Listed in Washington County, North Carolina by 1780. Will on record, 13 Apr 1802, Washington County, Tennessee Living in Knox County, Tennesse in 1804. Served in Revolutionary War, as Lieutenant, Maryland Troops, December 1776-1777. Noted as in battle Kings Mountain, South Carolina, October 1778. | Brown, Peter (I87991)
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| 8931 | PETER BUCK, JR., son Of Peter Buck, and grandson of Peter Buck, Sr., was born in 1847, in Washington township. He was educated in the public schools and reared on the old homestead. About the time of the death of his father he purchased his present farm, and is engaged in farming and burning lime. He has two lime-kilns, from which he produces about 2,000 bushels a year. Mr. Buck was married to Mary E daughter of John Hoffman, of Brady township, and to them have been born six children: John; Otto; Charles; Cora; Annie M., and Blanche. Mr. Buck is a Democrat in politics, is a member of the Lutheran church, and belongs to Elims-port Council, O. U. A. M. | Buck, Peter (I110705)
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| 8932 | Peter D Milby Enumeration District: 0045 Color: W Age: 40 Birth Place: Kentucky Visit: 0162 County: Green Relation: Husband Relatives: Wife Lethie E 36, Kentucky Daughter Bertha 12, Kentucky Son Wesley T 10, Kentucky Daughter Orilla 06, Kentucky Daughter Clara L 04, Kentucky 1 non-relative | Milby, Peter David (I54294)
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| 8933 | Peter Jacobsen, 1878-1938 Peter Jacobsen Rites Held Here – Resident Here Many Years; Death in Hospital Follows Illness of Several Months – Many were the friends and neighbors who gathered at the Trinity Lutheran church Monday afternoon to pay their respects to the memory of Peter Jacobsen, 59, who passed away Friday at the Lutheran hospital in Grand Island. He had been ill several months. The Trinity Lutheran choir rendered two hymns and Rev. E. A. Pedersen, of the Scandinavian Lutheran church, who conducted the last rites, sang a solo. Oddfellow services were held at the grave side. Pall Bearers were Andrew Christensen, Dave Marcoe, George Bucy, Jacob DeLaurant, Paul Paulsen, and Chris M. Anderson. Interment was made in the Hillside cemetery. Among those who attended the services from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vang of North Platte, his brother Jens and several friends from St. Paul and Greeley, including T. T. Frost of St. Paul. Peter Jacobsen, a son of Anna and Niels Jacobsen was born May 23, 1878 at Mejrup, Denmark and departed this life early Friday morning March 4, 1938 at the Lutheran hospital in Grand Island, Nebraska. Being at the time of his death 59 years, 9 months and 9 days of age. He was baptized and confirmed in the Lutheran faith in his native land. Early in May 1897, he emigrated to America, coming to Wolbach, Nebraska. Later going to Grand Island, Nebraska and Cheyenne, Wyoming for a few years. He returned and spent the remainder of his life in and around Wolbach. He was married to Anna Christina Boesen November 1, 1905 and to this union six children were born. He is survived by his wife, 3 sons and 3 daughters, Leslie, Alvin, Howard and LaFerne at home, Mrs. Frederick Frost and Mrs. Carl Bucy of Wolbach. Four grandchildren , three brothers, Laurice, Jacob and Jens, three sisters, Mrs. Sedsel Sorensen, Mrs. Meta Nielsen and Mrs. Mary Keller. Also a large number of relatives and friends. The community joins the Messenger in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. Wolbach Messenger, Wolbach, Nebraska, Thursday, March 10, 1938 | Jacobsen, Peter (I124390)
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| 8934 | Petition of D.W. Colony of the Town of Delhi, Delaware County, shows that your petition is entitled to a certain share of the propertywhich belonged to Abram Beals, late of the Town of Masonville. Alexander and Huldah discharged their duties, etc. and took into theirpossession the value of about $2000.00 of real and personal property; that the heirs of said Abram Beals were as follows; Linda Colony, Lucinda Couse, Amanda Beals, Alexander Beals and the children and Huldah Beals the wife. Petitioner is the son of Linda Colony and is entitledto his share of the said estate and also to the shares of Leonard Colony and Lucy Platner by assignment in writing hereto attached. That Leonard and Lucy are the children of Linda Colony and entitled. Ordered Alexander Beals (Huldah was dead) to pay amounts due the petitioner. | Colony, D. W. (I52190)
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| 8935 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nelson, James Wilson (I105579)
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| 8936 | Pharmacist | Swiggett, Charles Warren (I122598)
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| 8937 | Phebe and brother Elijah Elmer were living in Stratford, FairfieldCounty, Connecticut on 3 April 1773 and on 28 August 1786, being involved in land transactions at these times. | Elmer, Phebe (I5466)
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| 8938 | Phelipe de la Cerda listed as Mestizo on marriage dispensation. | Cerda, Phelipe "Felipe" de la (I140447)
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| 8939 | Phil Richards (Wesley Gene Perkins) and Montie Richards (WilburDeanPerkins) were placed up for adopted. Phil Richards was the twin of Montie Richards. | Richards, Phil (I80985)
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| 8940 | Philip Casier (1614-1663) and his wife, Maria Taine (1620-?) werefromCalais. France. They were French Huguenots, and their ancestry mayhavebeen Walloon. The Walloons were a French-speaking group of peoplewholived in Belgium and France and who were descended from the Celts.Toescape religious persecution, Philip and Maria emmigrated toMartinque,an island in the West Indies @1835. They had a family there,butreligious upheaval eventually drove them back to Europe where theylivedin Sluis, Belgium. In 1660 the Casier family emmigrated to theDutchcolony of New Amsterdam, which is now New York City. There theyacquiredland and farmed in the area now known as East Harlem. Philipwas a leaderin the community and his untimely death in 1663 wasmourned by all. Theyhad several children. I know that their son JeanCazier (1645-1709) was abaker and lived in what is now New York City.Later he moved to StatenIsland and farmed. He was married to ElizabethDamen in 1679. They hadchildren, among them, Philip Cazier (1684-1761)who married CatherineHooglandt. This family moved to theDelaware/Maryland area about 1730.They had numerous children,including son Jacob, born in 1726. Jacobfought in the Americanrevolution along with his son John Cazier, both ofthem serving inCaptain Hazlett's company. Jacob married an heiress,Rebecca VanBebber, and the Caziers lived well on her family's land inDelaware, onwhich they raised tobacco and food with the help of slavelabor. Ithink that one of their children or grandchildren may have beenmyancestor, but Ihave not proven that yet. Today there are CaziersinAmerica, many of them descended from Philip and CatherineHooglandt'schildren. Lucy Russell | Casier, Philip (I39555)
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| 8941 | Phillip Bench noted as son of Thomas Bench (the elder) in his 1565 probate record. Phillip Bench also noted as the of father of Thomas Bench (the younger) in his 1565 Lillington baptism record, along with his mother noted as Joane. Thomas Bench (the younger) was also mentioned in the 1565 probate record of his grand-father. This record mentioned Thomas Bench as the son of Phillip Bench. | Bench, Phillip (I146481)
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| 8942 | Phineas Chase was a member of the Oblong Monthly Meeting in Dutchess County in 1742. Desire Chase, perhaps the wife of Phineas, was living at Nine Partners in 1760. | Chase, Phineas (I47783)
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| 8943 | Photo Reconnaissance Division in Army Air Corps. | Knapp, Carlton M. (I121828)
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| 8944 | Physician | Pickens, Edgar Eugene (I120693)
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| 8945 | Physician Listed in the 1850 census in St. Louis, Missouri 82nd District. | Maughs, George Madison Brown (I5183)
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| 8946 | Picture Included in my hardcopy records of Children of Henry Willis Colony Of interest to Colony family, #13, 21, and 22. May 15, 1909 1. Grantie Collier 2. Helene Edsall 3. Ethel VanKuren 4. Leon Andrus 5. Jessie Warner 6. Addie Chilson (teacher) 7. Gladys Andrus 8. George Parmalee 9. Williard Ripley 10. Florence Burlew 11. Dee Collier 12. Franklin Cassada 13. Mazie Colony 14. Donald Sevaly 15. Gordon Hamm 16. Frances Ziebach 17. Elizabeth Cassada 18. Conrad Collier 20. Laura Sevaly 21. Alta Couloney 22. Alfred Coloney 23. Alfred Burleis 24. Marian Collier 25. Anna Young 26. Stanley Zieback 27. Mildred Young | Colony, Willis (I94632)
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| 8947 | Pierce family mis-indexed as Prince family in 1930 Brown County, Texas | Pierce, Robert 'Bob' Antonio (I97093)
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| 8948 | Pierre Peasha Services for Pierre Andre Peasha, 52, of Redding will be conducted at2p.m. Thursday at Lawncrest Chapel in Redding. Deacon Frank Lopez of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Reddingwillofficiate. Burial will be at Lawncrest Memorial Park. Mr. Peasha died Sunday, Feb. 6, 1994, after an auto accident inGridley. Born Aug. 8, 1941, in Los Angeles, he moved to Shasta County in 1955fromLos Angeles. He was an equipment operator for J.F. Shea Co., a member ofOperatingEngineers Local 3 in Redding, Redding Moose Lodge 1006,president ofGolden Valley Street Rodders in Redding and pastcommissioner and chiefof the Summit City Fire Department. Survivors include sons Pierre II of Los Osos and Marcell ofAnderson;daughter Monique Eckelbarger of Rocklin; brother Jacque ofIsle of Man,United Kingdom; sisters Carol Mercer and Patty Mormon,both of ShastaLake; and one grandchild. Memorial contributions may be made to Golden Valley Street Rodders,P.O.Box 4404, Redding, CA 96099 | Peasha, Pierre 'Pete' Andre (I1634)
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| 8949 | Pilar Salazar Marroquin, 88, of Lockeford, passed away July 27th. He was born to Pilar and Severa Marroquin on April 27, 1924 in San Benito, Texas. On August 2, 1948 he married the love of his life, Flora Presas and together they had eleven children in Texas and #12 in California, where they settled in Woodbridge and later in Lockeford. After losing his father at a young age, Pilar took responsibility and looked after his mother until her passing. He felt his main purpose in life was to provide for his family and to be a good role model for those around him. Pilar worked for Al Sarti Enterprises, first as a vineyard foreman and later as the lead maintenance for Sarti's chain of motels/restaurants, retiring in 1987 after nearly 30 years of loyal service. In his spare time, his hobbies included auto mechanics, woodworking, and gardening. He was a member of St. Anne's Parrish since moving to the Lodi area. ? He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Flora Marroquin; daughters, Consuelo (Rafael) Onate, Margarita (Ernie) Ornelas, Ana (Luis) Garcia, Severa (Andrew) Salazar, Ermelinda Salazar and Sara (Kelly) White; sons, Jose (Marie), Ramon (Diane), Ramiro, Pilar (Marie), Victor (Olimpia) and Humberto; 31 grandchildren, 31 great-grandchildren and a great-great grandchild due in December. He was preceded in death by his great-granddaughter, Phoebe Salazar; sisters, Guadalupe Salazar, Petra Hernandez and Maria Gonzales; brother, Domingo Marroquin. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Anne's Catholic Church. Committal will follow at Cherokee Memorial Park. Visitation will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. today at Lodi Funeral Home and the recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at 7 p.m. Lodi Funeral Home is assisting the family with arrangements. Published in Lodi News-Sentinel from August 1 to August 8, 2012 | Marroquin, Pilar (I128382)
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| 8950 | PINE GROVE Supervisors--Wm. H. Ragan, Ch'n, J.R. Rice, Sumner Sparks. Clerk--Herbert Casler Treasurer--Ora Waterman, L.G. Schenck, Assessor--B.R. Ostrander Justices--John Meddaugh, Everett Beggs Constables--Fred Rice, John Wilcox, John Goult | Casler, Herbert H. (I60499)
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