Matches 9,501 to 9,550 of 11,201
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 9501 | Shropshire: Montford, Clive, Sheriffhales, Hordley - ParishRegisters,Lichfield Diocese Marriages. Marriages. This Booke Beginneth Anno 1657. County: Shropshire Country: England 26 Feb 1672 Edward, s. of Sampson & Anne Ingram bur. | Ingram, Edward (I47268)
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| 9502 | Shropshire: Montford, Clive, Sheriffhales, Hordley - ParishRegisters,Lichfield Diocese Marriages. Marriages. This Booke Beginneth Anno 1657. County: Shropshire Country: England 28 Feb 1676 Margrett, d. of Sampson & Ann Ingram bap. Shropshire: Montford, Clive, Sheriffhales, Hordley - ParishRegisters,Lichfield Diocese Buryalls. Buryalls. Book 3. County: Shropshire Country: England 03 May 1725 Margaret, d. of Sampson Ingram bur. | Ingram, Margaret (I59426)
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| 9503 | Shropshire: Montford, Clive, Sheriffhales, Hordley - ParishRegisters,Lichfield Diocese Marriages. Marriages. This Booke Beginneth Anno 1657. County: Shropshire Country: England 28 Jun 1665 Sampson, s. of Sampson & Anne Ingram [out of order] bap. Shropshire: Montford, Clive, Sheriffhales, Hordley - Parish Registers, Lichfield Diocese Buryalls. Buryalls. Book 3. County: Shropshire Country: England 17 Jul 1729 Sampson Ingram, senior bur. | Ingram, Sampson (I59059)
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| 9504 | Shropshire: Sheriffhales Parish Registers, Lichfield Diocese County/Country: Shropshire, England 24 Nov 1670 William, son of Edward and Susanna Ingram baptized. | Ingram, William (I47428)
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| 9505 | Shropshire: Sheriffhales Parish Registers, Lichfield Diocese This Booke Beginneth Anno 1657. County: Shropshire Country: England Baptized - 20 Apr 1673 Thomas, s. of Edward & Susanna Ingram bap. Shropshire: Sheriffhales Parish Registers, Lichfield Diocese Buryalls. Book 3. County: Shropshire Country: England Burials - 21 Mar 1762 Thomas Ingram, aged 89 buried Weston-under-Lizard is a small village and parish, comprising 297 inhabitants, and about 2600 acres of fertile land, bounded on the south and west by Shropshire, five miles NE of Shiffnall, and six miles W by N of Brewood. Lizard is the name of a hill in Shropshire, and is applied to this parish to distinguish it from that of Weston-upon-Trent. This was the residence of Thomas at the time of his marriage to Margaret Hipps. | Ingram, Thomas (I114073)
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| 9506 | Sidney L. Skaggs was a "gauger" for the U.S. government, checking and sealing liquor produced at government stills in the area. Sid was also a Justice of the Peace in Johnson county. When Rebecca Evenline Warren died (1873), Sidney L. Skaggs married her niece, Israel Dotson Warren's daughter, who was also named Rebecca. (Information from the Warren Family Historian Newsletter), various issues. Cemetery Marker states his birth to be 7 June 1849, one year off from other records. | Skaggs, Sydney L. (I37107)
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| 9507 | Sign next to monument says "Hannah Armstrong", but tombstone says"HannahWilcox" | Hannah (I68475)
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| 9508 | Silver City Sun-News Bearup Hugh Ernest Bearup 73 of Silver City passed away in Gila RegionalMedicalCenter Wednesday July 6,2005. Cremation has taken place underthedirection of Bright Funeral Home. Memorial service will be 2:00p.m.Tuesday July 12, 2005 at First United Methodist Church withReverendGregg Armstrong officiating. Mr. Bearup was born March 27, 1932 in Alma, NM. He was the son ofEdwinand Myrtle (Menges) Bearup. He married Sue E. MacDonald July 17,1985 inLas Vegas, NV. He is survived by his wife; one brother DonaldBearup andhis wife Mary of Hazelhurst, MS. He was preceded in death byhis parents;four sisters and three brothers. Mr. Bearup was an electrician and owned and operated H & S Electricfortwenty-three years. He was a resource proprietor for otherelectriciansand customers helping them with questions or problems theymay encounter. In lieu of flowers memorials may be made to Silver City PublicLibrary,515 West College Avenue, Silver City, NM 88061 or the charityof yourchoice. Bright Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements | Bearup, Hugh Ernest (I17761)
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| 9509 | Simeon Everett was a soldier of the American Revolution, Sol CL, VA | Everett, Simeon (I16007)
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| 9510 | Since I last talked to you I have found the name of James (1) Denson wife. She was Priscilla McPherson. Alexender McPherson was born 1715, and died January 14, 1782/3. He married Priscillih ? Child of Alexander McPherson and Prischillah (Betsy) McPherson Priscilla Mc Pherson Marianne | Denson, James (I56560)
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| 9511 | Sir Andrew, second son of Sir Robert--Sir Andrew de Bures, thesecondson, succeeded to all the landed estates which his father and step-motherhadto leave. He married Alice, daughter and heiress of Sir John de Reydon(or Roydon), of Overbury Hall, Leyham, Suffolk. This lady brought to himindower the Manor of Bowthorp, in Norfolk, Leyham, Whersted and Reydon(Roydon), in Suffolk. It is recorded by Cotman ("Suffolk Brasses") that SirAndrew,when a boy between the years 1301-1312, was granted a pension of 40shillingsby Thomas, Abbot of St. Edmundsbury, in consideration of services doneandto be done by his father, Sir Robert. Sir Andrew de Bures died 12 Apr.1360and was buried in the chancel of Acton church, as was also his son,SirRobert. Weever saw the inscriptions over their graves and recorded them. Atthe present time both have disappeared, but their former situs is probablya nameless tomb in the chancel over which is a double floriatedearlyEnglish arch. Covering the tomb is a slab containing the matrix of a lostbrass. According to Weever, the inscription read ("Antient FuneralMonuments," p. 492): Hic iacet ANDREAS DE BURES & ROBERTUS DE BURES filius ejusdemANDREEmilitis, qui ANDREAS obijt 12 die Aprilis anno dom. 1360 etdictusROBERTUS obijt 7 die mens. Octob. ann. dom. 1361, quorumanimabus(*)propitietur Deus. In 1643 William Dowsing was appointed by Parliament a visitor todemolishsuperstitious pictures and ornaments in the churches ofSuffolk. Williamevidently did not approve of the words "quorumanimabus propitieturDeus," for in his journal he records what happened to the church at Bures inthe following words ("Suffolk Institute of Archeology," etc., vol. 6,p.256): "We brake down above 600 superstitious Pictures, 8 Holy Ghosts, 3 ofGodthe Father and 3 of the Son. We took up 5 Inscriptions of quorumanimabis(sic) propitietur Deus; one pray for the soul . . . and Superstitions inthewindows and some divers of the Apostles." What happened at Bures may well have happened at Acton also and would account for the loss of the Bures brass there. Sir Andrew de Bures' inq. p.m. is dated 1363 (34 Edward III). By ititappears that he held Bowthorp manor in Norfolk, as of the honor ofHatfieldPeverel. In Suffolk he held Leyham manor, certain lands in Hintlesham,Wherstedmanor, Roydon manor, Merks manor in Roydon, Bures manor, Aketon manor, as of the honor of Peverel, Great Waldingfeld manor, Wichambroke manor, asofthe honor of Moungomery. In Essex he held Foxherd manor, as of the (*)Thisis the common form in the vulgate for the classical animis. [Ed.] honorofClare and divers lands in Foxherd, Lyston, Pentelowe and Beauchamp William.His widow married Sir John de Sutton of Batayles and Wivenhoo, Essex,Knight, Lord Sutton, and died 23 Aug. 1392. In her inq. p.m. it is statedthatAlice Brian the daughter of Robert de Bures son of Andrew de Bures and herself isthenext heir and is past 30 years of age. It is further stated that AliceBrianinherited from her grandmother, Lady Sutton, one acre in Middleton, Essex, andthe advowson of the church there, also some rents in Bulmere. Thenextstatement is clearly at variance with the facts already set forth, for it saysthat"Alice who was the wife of Sir John de Sutton, Knight, held the manor of Aketonforher life jointly with Sir Andrew de Bures late her husband, now deceased, bygiftand grant of Edmund le Butler by fine levied in the court of King Edward,thepresent King's grandfather, to hold to said Andrew and Alice and the heirsofAndrew," and that Alice Brian was the next heir of Andrew and inherited themanor.On the contrary the manor of Acton came to Sir Robert de Bures, father ofSirAndrew, from the Hodebovills. The inq. p.m. (1309) of John de HodebovillofActon, Suffolk, showed that he and his wife Hillary possessed two parts ofthemanor and that his mother Agnes de Sandcroft held the third part in dower.Onthe death of Agnes this third part fell to Hillary for life with remaindertothe heirs of John de Hodebovill. Sometime between 1309 and 1311 Hillary married,asher third husband and his second wife, Sir Robert de Bures, for in thelatteryear Roger de Hodebovill, evidently the heir of John de Hodebovill,grantedthe manor of Aketon to Robert de Bures and his wife Hillary for life forthe"rent of a rose" with reversion to Roger and his heirs after the death of Robertand Hillary. | Bures, (Sir Knight) Andrew de (I111345)
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| 9512 | Sir Clement Heigham deserves more than passing notice. He was one oftheold Catholic gentry who flocked to the standard of Princess,afterwardsQueen, Mary. He was a member of Parliament and subsequentlySpeaker ofthe House of Commons. He was knighted by King Philip in hischamber atWestminster on Sunday 27 Jan. 1554-5. The Parliament overwhich hepresided was notable in that it repealed all the laws of HenryVIII andEdward VI relating to the reformed religion and reconciledEngland to theHoly See. To commemorate the event and to give thanks toGod both Housesof Parliament passed through the streets of London insolemn procession.There were 90 crossbearers in this procession, 116priests in copes andvestments, 8 bishops in cope and mitre, followedby Bishop Bonner ofLondon carrying the Blessed Sacrament in a pixunder a splendid canopyand by the House of Lords and the House ofCommons headed by theirSpeaker (Heigham), the Lord Mayor, Aldermen andCity Companies in theirseveral liveries. | Heigham, Clement (I49672)
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| 9513 | Sir John Savage, of Clifton, County Chester, Knight, marriedCatherine, daughter of Sir Thomas Stanley and Joan Goushill, daughter of Robert Goushill, who married, as her 3rd or 4th husband, Elizabeth FitzAlan, K. G.; daughter of Richard FitzAlan and Elizabeth de Bohun (7),William (6), Humphrey (5-4-3-2), Henry de Bohun (1), Surety for theMagnaCharta. References: Browning's Magna Charta Barons and Their Descendants, p. 286. Burke's Dor. and Ext., pp. 57-8, FitzAlan, pp. 200-1.Ormerod's Chester (1819), Vol. 3, p. 306, Stanley; Vol. 1, p. 527, Savage. | Savage, John (I50435)
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| 9514 | Sir John Warburton administered to the effects of father Feb. 14, 1495, but in 1487 Piers Warburton, his father, had contracted forhis marriage with Johanna (called Joan and Jane. In the 32nd year of Elizabeth, 1590, the Court of the King's Bench were agreed that these names were all one name). Johanna Stanley was the daughter of Sir William Stanley, of Holt, and he was the son of Thomas Stanley and Joanna Goushill, descended from de Bohuns and Edward I. References: Ormerod's Chester--Vol. 1, pp. 428-9, Warburton; Vol. 3, p. 306,Stanley. Browning's M. C. Barons, p. 265; p. 301 gives 8 barons for JoanGoushill, adding Robert de Vere, Roger and Hugh Begod to those mentioned above. | Warburton, John (I50424)
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| 9515 | Sir Nicholas Woodhull, Knight. | Woodhull, Nicholas (I50142)
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| 9516 | Sir Robert--The first outstanding man of this name was Sir RobertdeBures of Acton, Suffolk, who died in 1331. He was the son ofNicholas deBures of Magna Bures, Suffolk, and very likely a nearrelative of Andrewde Bures of Foxherd Manor, Essex, 1286. At allevents he became Lord ofthat Manor. The memorial brass over his graveportrays him in chain mailand with his legs crossed. This is theconventional sign of the crusader.The ninth and last crusade to theHoly Land occurred in 1270. Assumingthat he was at least twenty yearsold at that time, he must have beenborn as early as 1250. Nothing ison record about him before the year1302, when his first wife Alicedied, by whom he had issue four sons, towit: John, Andrew, Michael andWilliam. Beginning with 1310 his name appears in the public records. Thus inthat year Robert de Bures and James, his brother, of Suffolk, proffertheservice of one-fourth part of a knight's fee (Parl. Writs). In 1324 Sir Robert de Bures, Knight, is returned by the sheriffofSuffolk, pursuant to a writ tested at Westminster 9th of May, as summoned by general proclamation to attend a Great Council at Westminster on Wednesday next after Ascension Day, 30th of May. "It does not appear," says Gage, "that the family of Bures had landsinActon till the marriage of Sir Robert de Bures (in 1311) with his secondwifeHillaria, daughter of Sir John le Fermer, which lady held in dower lands inActon, parcel of the honor of Peverell, the several estates of herformerhusbands, Hugh Talemache of Bentley, died 25 Edward I (1295), and JohndeHodebovill, died 2 Edward II (1309). In the 5th and 7th years of Edward II (1312and1314) Roger de Hodebovill and Hugh Talemache, the sons respectively,conveyed to Sir Robert de Bures and Hillaria his wife for their lives the manorofActon and various lands in Acton, and in the 11th year of Edward II (1318)the reversion became settled on Andrew de Bures, second son of Sir Robertby his first marriage. Sir Robert de Bures died prior to October 15th, 1331, on which datehisinq. p.m. was taken in the county of Suffolk, Andrew de Bures, his son,beingheir and aged 28 years. On August 13th, 1331(*), when his end was near, he obtained permission from the King to give to the Prior and Brethrenofthe order of the Holy Cross of Whelnetham 4 messuages, 240 acres of arable land, 20 acres of pasture with belongings in Aketon and Waldingfeld,forthe purpose of providing for two chaplains who were to celebrate massdaily forever in the Brethren's Church at Whelnetham for the repose of thesoulof said Robert and the souls of his ancestors and of all thefaithfuldeparted (Suffolk Green Books, vol. 15, p. 384). Sir Robert de Bures is buried in the parish church of Acton (AllSaints)in the Lady Chapel, in company with his descendants Alice de Bryan and Henry Bures. There is a magnificent brass over his grave, six feet and morein length and made apparently of bell metal. It has outlasted thepurbeckstone upon which it rests, for the stone has crumbled away for the betterpartof an inch leaving the figure of the cross-legged knight in relief. TheBritish Archaelogical Association pronounces it to be the finest militarybrassin existence and the third oldest in England. Sir Robert de Bures left no issue by his second wife Hillary. Byhisfirst wife Alice he had John, born about 1299, Andrew, born about 1301, Michaeland William. | Bures, (Sir Knight) Robert de (I111643)
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| 9517 | Sister in Law Malahie Echols was living with Francis and Margaret in the 1880 federal census in HIll County, Texas. This along with several nieces and nephews. Need to research further. | Abbott, Francis L. Marion (I129329)
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| 9518 | Sister in law Margaret Scully was living with Michael and Mary in 1855 New York state cenus. Assuming Margaret was not married, Mary's last name may be Scully. | Mary (I126590)
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| 9519 | Sister in law of Mary Dziedzic. | Giza, Stepania (I121934)
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| 9520 | Sister Jane Odgers was one witness to this marriage. | Family: Daniel Odgers / Mary Goldsworthy Lane (F39677)
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| 9521 | Sister of Governor Robert Lowry of Mississippi. | Lowry, Amanda (I34579)
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| 9522 | Skaggs Cemetery show no Larimore buried with Jeremiah, but does hold aMary A, born 25 November 1839. Possible child of theirs, MallissieG.Skaggs, Born 2 Aug 1861 Died 21 August 1886. | Skaggs, Jeremiah M. (I101946)
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| 9523 | Skaggs History As I Know It By Arvel Glen Skaggs This is a branch of Skaggs history as I know it. According to the National Geographic magazine ( April 1982), four Skaggsbrothers migrated from North Carolina to Kentucky, year 1769. My Great grandfather Julius Skaggs (1816) was born in Kentucky.Hemarried Mary Ann Murphy in Green County Kentucky (7-29-1834). Theymovedto Maries County Missouri and patented land (Section 20 Township40 Range7 in 1856 ). The Skaggs Cemetery is there today. Julius brought at least two sons with him, William and E. Marion.Mygrandfather was E. Marion (1846), who also lived in SouthJeffersonTownship on the same land for fourty four years. He marriedPolly Hodge,and they had seven children; Ida May, Laura Belle, Jack,Frank, George,Edward and Louis B. Louis B. Skaggs (3-12-1882 ) was my father, he married LizzieLee(10-08-1885) of Maries County, and they had eight children;Edward(2-20-1910) who married Mary Spurgeon, they had one child EdnaMay. Pearl(1-02-1908) who married William Grimert and had threechildren, Margie,Bette, and Jimmie. Pearl later married James Kierns,and they had a sonJames Timothy. Naomi (7-08-1914) married DorseyLehnhoff and they had onechild, Alice. Charles (12-16-1924) marriedMary Lake and they had threechildren, Carol, Richard, Cheryl. Grace(10-02-1922) married WilliamBabbitt, They had four children, Barbara,Joyce, Bobbie and one boy whodied as an infant. James (8-01-1931)married Jeanne King. They had nochildren. Minnie (4-18-1919) died atage five. Myself, Arvel Glen Skaggs(1-08-1917). All of us were born inLanes Prairie, Mo. except James, whowas born in Washington, Mo. I, Arvel Skagggs, went to school at East Fairview, and graduated in1931,my teacher was Vernon Travis. I moved to Union, Mo. and lived there until 1939, then moved to StLouis,Mo. where in 1940 I met and married Nadine Thompson(11-07-1922). We hadtwo children, Arvel Henry Skaggs (3-04-1943) andYvonne Helen (8-21-44).Arvel Henry married Patricia Moran, they hadfour children; Angela, Arveljace, Mindy and Brook. Yvonne Helenmarried Albert Gardiner, they had oneson Matthew. When my wife and I retired in 1982 we moved back to 'God's Country'inMaries County, near Dixon, Mo. I am a member of the American Legion Post # 354 of Brinktown, Mo.Iserved aboard the Destroyer U.S.S. Owen # 536 in World War II. The above script had been prepaired and was given to me (Lee) whenIvisited my sister Nadine and her husband Arvil Skaggs in August Ithink,of 1995 at their home in the beautiful Missouri Hills nearDixon.. Their local genealogical society was making a booklet, as Iunderstand,and this was their contribution. Arvil said I could use itand we hope itwill be of some help to other rooters. I have merelyconverted the textto HTML and added this note and a title. | Skaggs, E. Marion (I44240)
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| 9524 | Skaggs, Susannah Born: 1730 Died: Oct 4, 1797 | Skaggs, Susannah (I38241)
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| 9525 | SKAGGS,Jacob# [bc.1764 VA, this is a guess*] d. Oct,1830 Weakley Co, TN His wife - Mary Gane [GORE*] FLETCHER/EDWARDS/[TAYLOR] who was not living with him when he died, was born 1759 SC d.1854 Camden Co,MO # believed by some to be the William SKAGGS who md. Frances SAMPLES ? * A Jacob SKAGGS listed in the VA. militia of Mar,1781 as under 18yrsold. * Mary GOREs parents - Thomas GORE * Elizabth [ALLISON?] Children by Jacob & Mary SKAGGS - 1. Mastin SKAGGS bc1796 Virgina d.Apr,1863 Waynesville Pulaski Co,MO md. ca Jan,1818 Wayne Co,TN Lucy ABBOTT;2ndLibby PIERCE;3rd Nancy Jane LEWIS 2. James Manon SKAGGS b.1 Mar,1800 Green Co,KY d.13 Apr,1873 Cook Co, TX md. Susan WRIGHT;2nd Mary Prudence HOLLOWAY Mastin SKAGGS & [1st wife] Lucy* [ABBOTT] * dau. of Wm. ABBOTT. Children - 1. Jacob C. SKAGGSb.15 Dec,1818 Wayne Co,TN d.6 Jan,1901 Logan Co,OK Terr. md. 4 Sep,1840 Miller Co,MO Nancy Minerva WISEMAN d/o Benj. WISEMAN. 2. William Abbott SKAGGS b.1821 Wayne Co,TN md. Susan W. DEAN;2nd Margt. HIBBS 3. Celia bc1822 d.pr.to 1913 4. Lusetta bc1820/25 ? 5. James bc1826 d.pr.to 1850 6. male 7. male 8. Elizabeth J. b.1838 Puliski Co,MO d. after 1926 md. Baptiste McNUBB;2nd Thos. W. JOHNSON 9. Nancy Jane b.1840 Puliski Co,MO d.1914 md. Mr. HIBBS Jacob C. SKAGGS & Nancy WISEMAN [30 Nov,1819 KY - 8 Jan,1909 Logan Co,OK.] children - 1. Mastin b.1842 MO 2. Benjamin b.1844 MO 3. Elisha b.1846 MO 4. James C. b.1848 MO 5. Sarah b.17 Mar,1850 Pulaski Co,MO d.8 July,1883 MO md.3 July,1872 Morgan Co,MO William T. SHANNON [1850-1884] 6. William b.1854 MO md.24 July,1873 Morgan Co,MO Sarah Ellen BIGGS 7. Celia [Nellie ?] b.8 Dec,1857 [or b.1855] MO md.24 July,1873 Morgan Co,MO James HILL I decend from Sarah [SKAGGS] & Wm. SHANNON. Bob VanDYNE | Skaggs, Jacob (I38277)
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| 9526 | SKC US NAVY WW II KOREA | Skaggs, Allen A. (I44016)
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| 9527 | SMITH , ROBERT Sex: Male Age: 18 Birthplace: ONTARIO Religion: Wesleyan Methodist Origin: SCOTCH Occupation: FARMER District: KENT ( 002 ) Sub-district: Romney ( A ) Page: 17 Microfilm reel: C-9890 Reference: RG31 — Statistics Canada | Smith, Robert (I50756)
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| 9528 | Smith County Marriages 1844-1850 Microfilm Roll #88 Davis, John S. Smith, Nancy N. Davis, John S. Bradley, Mary Aug 25, 1852 1867 Moved to Denton Co., Texas | Davis, John (I106881)
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| 9529 | Smoked a corncob pipe 1880 census Martha is listed as head of household in MillCreek,Washington, Kansas which is near Morrowville,Kansas | Simonton, Martha (I5046)
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| 9530 | Snohomish County, Washington Published in The Herald (Everett) 12/12/2009 & 12/13/2009 Mary Bloyd Vuker Mary Bloyd Vuker Mary Vuker, 95, of Snohomish, Washington, entered Heaven's Gates on December 7, 2009 at her home surrounded by her family. Mary was born on July 22, 1914 in Louisville, Kentucky. Mary graduated from Normal School and later from Nazareth College in Louisville. She taught elementary school for over 30 years. In 1995, she moved to Washington to live with her daughter. Mary was a member of First Baptist Church, Monroe, Washington. She enjoyed visiting the shut-ins for her church and being a friend to the needy. Mary is predeceased by her husband, Stanley Vuker. Survivors include daughter, Rosalee Wilkins and son-in-law, Errol; grandchildren, Melanie Mitchell (Thomas), Gregory (Denell); and five great-grandchildren, Kaelani Mitchell, Nathan Sewell, Ashley Wilkins, Patricia Wilkins and Zachary Wilkins. She is also survived by Thomas's children, Brian and Ian Mitchell. Mary dearly loved her husband's children and grandchildren who also survive her. They are: daughter, Judy Stottlemyer (Leroy) children Daryl and Daniel; daughter, Janet Metry, children, Robbie, David, Doug, Sarah; and son, Jerry Vuker (Jean) and their children Darrell, Tanya and Shawn; and many great-grandchildren. The family would like to thank Nata Weaver, Charlie Tarrell and Barbara Caldwell for their loving care and support for almost two years. A graveside service will be held in Louisville, Kentucky at a later date. Memorial donations, if so desired, may be sent to the charity of your choice. | Bloyd, Mary H. (I17673)
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| 9531 | Sobanek, Louis Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, The, May 10, 2006 Sobanek, Louis Entered Peace on May 7, 2006, age 92 years. Loving husband ofFlorence(nee Gierczak) for 65 years. Beloved dad of Ronald (Karen).Grandfatherof Ronald, Jr. (Amy), Donald (Tamella) and Mark (Allyson).Furthersurvived by great-grandchildren, brothers-in- law,sisters-in-law,nieces, nephews other relatives and friends. FuneralService Friday, May12, 2006 10:30 AM at MAX A. SASS & SONS-GREENRIDGECHAPEL. IntermentHighland Memorial Park. Member of IBEW Local 494. Aspecial thank you tothe staff at Mitchell Manor. Visitation Thursday,5-8 PM and thereafteron Friday, 10-10:30 AM at the Funeral Home. MAXA. SASS & SONS GREENRIDGECHAPEL Funeral and Cremation Service 4747 S.60th St. 414-282-4050 onlineguestbook www.maxsass.com | Sobanek, Louis (I32226)
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| 9532 | Social security birthdate given is 20 July 1917 vice 20 July 1916. First name also spelled as Dominick and Domenick. Last name also phrased as De Giglio as well as Degiglio. | Degiglio, Dominic P. (I131740)
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| 9533 | Social Security Number - 379-09-7881 Never Married, retired from the lumber mill. | Leclair, Joseph (I33484)
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| 9534 | Social security records his name as J. R. Gum. | Gum, Jerry Rae (I44659)
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| 9535 | SOCOLOFSKY, Gottfried b. 19 Oct 1854 - Dreispitz, Russia d. 17 Nov 1931 - Tampa, Kansas Obituary from German Newspaper in Marion He was united in marriage in Dreispitz to Katharina Dick on January 1,1873. Mr. Socolofsky is survived by his wife, nine children, 32 grandchildren, 2 great-grandchildren, three brothers, one sister and a number of nieces and nephews. The children are: G.G. of Tampa; Rev. F. W. of Bessie, Okla.; Mrs. J. F. Major of Dorrance, Kansas; Mrs. Henry Kleiber and Jacob Socolofsky of Ramona; Dan of Hamburg, Iowa; A. L. of Marion; Ben H. of El Campo, Texas; William, Ellinwood. His brothers are: Andrew of Loreburn, Sask. (Canada); Reinhart of Austin, Texas D.D. of Salem, Oregon; and his sister, Mras A. B. Friesen of Monterey Park, Calif.. One brother, George preceded him in death in 1908. Not being satisfied with conditions and opportunities in Russia, Mr. Socolofsky with his wife and two small children emigrated to America in 1876, arriving at Peabody on July 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Socolofsky enjoyed a long life together, having been married almost 59 years. Interment in Highland cemetery, Marion, Kansas | Socolofsky, Gottfried (I124064)
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| 9536 | SOCOLOFSKY, Homer Edward b. 20 May 1922 - Tampa, Kansas d. 6 Sep 2005 - Manhattan, Kansas From Wichita Eagle - September 9, 2005, Manhattan Mercury - September 9, 2005 Son of Abraham L. Socolofsky and Mary Belle Reneau Socolofsky. He and Helen Margot WRIGHT were married Nov. 23, 1946, in Westmoreland. His sister, Dorothy Graham, died earlier in 2005, and she is survived by her husband, James Graham. Surviving Mr. Socolofsky is his wife Helen, of the home, his sister, Mildred and her husband John Lindholm, of Manhattan, and his brother, Marion and his wife, Esther Green Socolofsky, of Baton Rouge, La. He also is survived by six children and their spouses; Robert and Jean Socolofsky, of Denver, Colo., Jennifer Socolofsky Sims and Bill Sims, of Lawrence, Thomas Socolofsky and Annamarie De Bella, of Warren, Mich., Edward Socolofsky, of Roeland Park, Theodore Socolofsky and Claudia Kale of Naperville, Ill., and Floyd Howe and Elizabeth Socolofsky-Howe, of Warrensburg, Mo. Also surviving him are 12 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren, and numerous cousins, nephews and nieces. KSU prof. Homer Socolofsky dies at 83: Manhattan Mercury, The (KS) - September 7, 2005 Deceased Name: KSU prof. Homer Socolofsky dies at 83 Noted Kansas historian and long-time KSU professor Homer Socolofsky died Tuesday at Mercy Regional Health Center. He was 83. Born May 20, 1922 in Tampa, Mr. Socolofsky joined the KSU faculty in 1947 following completion of his doctoral work at the University of Missouri. KSU President Jon Wefald called Mr. Socolofsky "a terrific scholar and an excellent teacher" during his time in the university's history department. Over the years, Wefald added, he also "maintained many relations with local historical societies across the state and made many friends for the university." A past president of the Kansas State Historical Society, Agricultural Historical Society, the Riley County Historical Society and the Kansas History Teachers Association, he was on the Western History Association Awards Committee and served on the board of directors of the Kansas State Historical Society. He was also a member of the Board of Editors for the University Press of Kansas 'American Presidency' series. At K-State, he taught courses on Kansas History, the American West and the history of agriculture. Mr. Socolofsky was considered one of the foremost experts on the history of the state of Kansas. His 1979 book, 'Landlord William Scully,' looked at the life of a member of the Irish gentry who was embroiled in 19th century land controversies in both Ireland and the Midwest. Mr. Socolofsky also wrote 'Arthur Capper: Publisher, Politican, Philanthropist,' a biography published in 1969 about the famous Kansas newspaperman, political figure and philanthropist. In 1970, Socolofsky published a 43 page pamphlet, 'The Cimmarron Valley,' a student's guide to the long river Valley that extends from northeastern New Mexico to Tulsa, Oklahoma, and includes portions of Kansas and Colorado. He also published 'Historical Atlas of Kansas' with Hubert Self, and co-authored 'The Presidency of Benjamin Harrison' with Allan Spetter. In 1974, Socolofsky worked as a consultant for the CBS feature 'The 34th Star,' a 50 minute piece about the settlement of Kansas. In 1990, he wrote "Kansas Governors," a history of the state's chief executives, which was published by the University Press of Kansas. A veteran of WWII, he served in the Pacific Theater, and retired with the rank of captain. He married Helen Margot (Penny) Wright on Nov. 23, 1946 in Westmoreland. The couple had six children. Mr. Socolofsky received his bachelor's and master's degrees from K-State. Funeral services will be announced at a later date. You can reach Jessica Grant by phone at 776-2300, ext. 251, or by e-mail at jgrant@themercury.com | Socolofsky, Homer Edward (I124063)
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| 9537 | Soens, Harold I. Oct. 9, 1939-March 30, 2006 Harold I. Soens, 66, of Santee died Friday. He was born in Honoluluandwas retired. He was a member of the National Off Highway Vehicle ConservationCounciland the San Diego Off-Road Coalition. Survivors include his wife, Jean Soens; daughter, Sandra Zuniga;son,Todd Soens; stepdaughters, Deborah Clark and Kathleen Cavins;eightgrandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Services: 2 p.m. tomorrow, College Center Chapel, FeatheringillMortuary,6322 El Cajon Blvd., San Diego. Published in the San Diego Union-Tribune on 4/4/2006. | Soens, Harold I. (I97590)
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| 9538 | Soldier under Burgoyne and captured with him at Saratoga in 1777. | Woodward, John (I31102)
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| 9539 | Soldier under Capt Kellogg at Northfield, MA 1724, entered on roll as "servant to Rev. M. Doolittle" was of Northfield 1727. Children: 1) Thomas 21 Apr 1732 2) Submit 26 Jan 1733/34 3) Waitstill 8 Mar 1736 Source: History of Northfield, MA - Mich State Lib | Elgar, Abraham (I87693)
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| 9540 | Som differences as to exact date of birth for Charles Allen. His military world war 1 registration record indicates he was born 8 April 1884 and his Dallam County, Texas death record indicates he was born Jan 1886. A 1900 Census record indicates he was born December 1887. I am using the most complete record, since census records typically are not as accurate; and death records can also be inaccurate. 1900 census lists age for Charley as age 12 or born about December 1887 in Arkansas. 1910 census lists age for Charley as age 24 or born about 1886 in Arkansas. 1920 census lists age for Charley as age 35 or born about 1885 in Arkansas. Death record only states his birth as 1 of 1886, and incorrectly lists his birthdate as Oklahoma. All other records state he was born in Arkansas. He died of Pneumonia on 7 Feb 1935. This area was heavily hit by the dust bowl drought; and suspect this contributed to his death. He had not worked since 1932, according to his death record. | Allen, Charles "Charlie" D. Dixon (I21154)
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| 9541 | Some census records list her name as Virgia | Drew, Virginia Vitulah (I21816)
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| 9542 | Some families state he was born in England and other state in Virginia. Census records states Virginia. Some list a middle name of Perkins. No records yet to support this. | Ingram, James (I127201)
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| 9543 | Some FamilySearch research records have this Samuel Ingram as the son of Sampson Ingram/Katherin Collins of Staffordshire/Shropsire England. This would tie our family back to the Leicestershire England Ingram family, but I have no indication/proof that Samuel Ingram was the son Sampson Ingram (born 1592) and Katherine Collins (born 1591). More research is needed as to a Shropshire/Staffordshire to Leicestershire/ Warwickshire connection. I am leaning toward this Samuel Ingram not being from the Shropshire/ Staffordshire, but am not ruling out that this family could tie back to the Thomas Ingram (born between 1731-1745) in either Shropshire or Leicestershire. There are also differences in the marriage place of Samuel Ingram/Mary Jellise, with some linking records (which I have not yet seen) to Nuneaton, Warwickshire, England and another linking the marriage place to Mancetter, Warwickshire, England. Both records site the marriage year as 1669, but different day/month. Nuneaton is very close to the Leicestershire border while Mancetter is North/Northwest of Nuneaton, and closer to the Staffordshire area. Info on this Samuel Ingram. Birth year - not known - estimated. Marriage record 1669 - found in Mancetter, Warwickshire, England Burial record 1684 - found in Hinckley, Leicestershire, England Will (November 1684) - Executed by wife Mary. His will was noted at around 40 pounds, which is about 11,500 in 2024 currency. | Ingram, Samuel (I146461)
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| 9544 | Some folks say that his middle initial is M. | Bell, William T. (I44106)
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| 9545 | Some indicate first name to be Busel Skaggs/Scaggs. No evidence thus far to support, other then a 1971 book about the Ragles of Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, and Kansas, by Dr. Harold E. Ragle; published by the Casey County, Kentucky Historical Society, pages 19-22. | Skaggs, Busel (I38197)
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| 9546 | Some info was provided from Mary's widows civil war pension request. Listed in 1900 Someset, Puluski County, Kentucky Federal census. | Strahan, Mary Duke (I62921)
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| 9547 | Some information found about Nancy at the Hart County HistoricalSociety on the Cantrell family and the Lewis Family. In 1870 Census, she was Nancy Cantrel, age 72, W/F, keeps house and was born in KY. | Lewis, Nancy (I33556)
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| 9548 | Some listings show her birth date as 22 April 1839. | Hall, Harriet (I38398)
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| 9549 | Some of this branch of the Comptons settled in Culpepper County,Virgin | Compton, Isselstyne (I68498)
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| 9550 | Some of this family from Colwich, Staffordshire; where our Ingram family lived; at least briefly. | Wolley, Robert (I123834)
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