Matches 9,851 to 9,900 of 11,201
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| 9851 | The John Martin (Chittley) Family This family came from Orilla, Ontario, Canada about the year 1869.Whenthe family arrived on the peninsula, the name was "Chittley" (orsmilarspelling) but for some reason, Martin Chittley changed his nameto JohnMartin. He had married Mary Cousineau, daughter of Louis andElizabeth(Hall) Cousineau. There were several children born in Canadaand the restin the U.S. The Children were: John Jr., Louis, Melissa,Olive, David,Mary Ann, Lenore and Theodore. Mr Martin died in 1878 andMary marriedApril 9 1883 to Charles Legasse. Mary died in 1920. | Chittley, Martin (I63603)
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| 9852 | The Jonathan Clark family was listed on the 1810 Buckland, Hampshire County, Massachusetts federal census with 2 female children under the age of 10 (1 was Emily Clark), and 2 male children under the age of 10. Jonathan and his wife were both listed between the ages of 26-44. | Clark, Jonathan (I42147)
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| 9853 | The Kentucky Land Grants, p.1789, Grantee: Warren, Absalom Acres: 75, Book: 4, Page: 265, Date Survey: 6- 8-1839 County: Green, Watercourse: Big Brush Cr 1850 Green County, Kentucky census says he was born in Kentucky. | Warren, Absolem (I110987)
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| 9854 | The Larue County Herald Thursday, March 23, 1895, page 3 Death has been abroad in our land and has taken from us a very kind friend, neighbor and relative, a devout Christian, and generous father. Such was the life and character of Wilis Green Warren whom death siezed on the 16th inst. His remains were interred at Poplar Grove burying ground on the 18th. The funeral was conducted by Revs. A. J. Whitley and James French, with a host of friends and relatives in attendance. Green, as he was known here, had been in feeble health since the death of his wife three years ago and had suffered a great deal from heart disease. Drs. Coakley and Sanders were the attending physicians in his last attacks, and one of them was with all the time until the end came. But it seems that the grim monster death baffled all the skill that medical science could suggest. We can only hope that our loss is his gain, and while we have lost a friend and relative from our midst, he has gained a home beyond this vale of sorrow and tears gone to meet that wife and mother that have gone on before. With an eye of faith we can see the dear ones standing on that beautiful and blissful shore of peace and happiness, with outstretched arms, saying "Come on dear one. Come where sorrow and trouble are now more." https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-C3QG-8D2F?i=694&cat=2324 Mortgages, 1848-1903, Mortgages, v. 2-3 1873-1879 Image 695 of 716 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QHV-F3ZH-B67C?i=40&cat=644138 Militia book, 1861-1864 (1864) Image 41 of 44 | Warren, Willis Greenbury "Green" (I53699)
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| 9855 | The last will of Micahah Compton The Will of Micajah Compton February 1853 Pulaski County, Kentucky Book 4 Page 233-236 In the name of God, amen. I, Micajer Compton, of the State of Kentucky and County of Pulaski, being sick and weak of body, but of sound mind and disposing memory, for which I thank God, and being desirous of disposing of all such goods and chattels as it hath pleased God to bless me with, do hereby make and constitute this as my last will and testament, in words, manner and form following, (to wit) I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Margaret, my home tract of land whereon I now reside, together with all the living stock which is now on the farm, (to wit) horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and farming tools and all the household and kitchen furniture and wagon for her use and benefit, so long as she remains my widow. And that she have the benefit of the mills, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to furnish her and her family with bread, both corn and flour, so long as she remains my widow. If she should marry, she will thereby forfeit the claim and all the provsions made for her in this my last will and testament, and only the household property which is to belong to her till her death and at her death, all the household and kitchen furniture shall be equally divided between my two daughters, Mary and Martha, for them and their heirs. I give and bequeath to Sally Ann Bernard (my oldest daughter) and Thornton Bernard, her husband, fifty acres of land, being the tract of land whereon her husband now lives. To [unreadable] off [unreadable] on the west side of [unreadable proper name] and joining Andrew Jasper's land to them and their heirs forever. I give and bequeath to my son, Anderson, the tract of land whereon he now resides on the east side of the creek. All the lands on said east side of the creek, supposed to be fifty acres, to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeath to my son, John R., the tract of land whereon he now resides running with the condition line between him and Bernard and with the conditional line [unreadable] is marked running with the Waugh Line in as to include and contain [unreadable] [horses or houses] in nearly a square form. And I further more give and bequeath to my said son, John R., a mill seat known as the old Combest Rd Mill Seat with a sufficiency of land adjoining for milling & lumber. Also I give to him my blacksmith tools, to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeath to my son, Combest, the tract of land on the south side of the creek known as the Knot Tract, supposed to be about 52 acres, to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeath to my son, Samuel, one tract of land known as the Bollen Tract, supposed to be about 24 acres, to him and his heirs forever. I give and bequeath to my son, William, a tract of land lying north of the apple orchard on the west side of the creek and adjoining John R. Compton's land, 52 acres with the knowledge and right of Stolk water reserved to the home place and also my mills out of the [unreadable] of which my wife, Margaret, and family [unreadable] to be ground in bread [unreadable]. I give and bequeath to my sons, Harrison and Erasmus, the home tract of land which is to be equally divided between them, as also all the stock which may be on the farm. Wagons, tools, etc. which they [unreadable] to be made whenever my wife, Margaret, shall cease to be my widow. I furthermore will and bequeath that at my death, all my cash notes shall be equally divided between my sons, John R., Harrison and Erasmus, and my daughter, Martha Rainwater, after my debts are paid out of them. And lastly, I hereby appoint my friends, Josiah W. Duck & William L. Carter, executors of this my last will and testament, and desire them to make conveyances of the land, and so that the will is carried out in [unreadable] spirit and meaning hereby revoking all and every other will or wills by me at any time formerly made. Micajah Compton, February 1853 State of Kentucky, Pulaski County Sct. At [unknown abbreviation] County Court hold for the county aforesaid at the courthouse thereof in the town of Somerset on Monday, the 17th day of October A.D. 1853, Margaret, widow of Micajah Compton, deceased, now Margaret Whitaker and Samuel Whitaker, her husband, having been appointed by said court at a former time thereof and having been duly summoned to produce to said court the last will and testament of Micajah Compton, deceased, appeared in obedience thereof and being sworn in open court, stated on their oath that the will of Micajah Compton, deceased, had been purloined from her, the said Margaret, and that they had no knowledge of where the said will of Micajah Compton at that time, and therefore could not produce it. And thereupon, Josiah W. Duck one of the enrollers named in the said will of the said Micajah Compton, deceased, as aforesaid produced for the court the foregoing instrument of writing [unreadable] true copy of this last will and testament of the said Micajah Compton, deceased, and thereupon Anderson Compton, one of the devisers of said decedent by his Atty appeared in open court and opposed the probate of said instrument of writing, alledging that it was not a true copy of the last will and testament of the said decedent, and after the evidence of several credible and respectable persons who were present at the time of the signing and delivering of the last will and testament by said decedent, as also the evidence of the subscribing witnesses thereto, the court was of the opinion that the said instrument of writing was a true copy of the true last will and testament of the said decedent and ordered to be recorded as such, and the same is done accordingly. Att. J.D. Allcorn, Clerk We, Samuel Whitaker and Margaret Whitaker, his wife, late Margaret Compton widow of Micajah Compton, deceased, do formally relenquish what is given to the said Margaret Whitaker by the will of her deceased husband, Micajah Compton, and ask that for [unreadable] and her disreputable claim in said estate as if no will has been made. Samuel Whitaker, Margaret Whitaker October 11, 1853 State of Kentucky, Pulaski County I, James D. Allcorn, clerk of the county court for the county aforesaid, do certify that the foregoing renunciation by Margaret, widow of Micajah Compton , deceased, (now Margaret Whitaker) and Samuel Whitaker, her husband, of the provisions made in the last will and testament of said decedent for her, the said Margaret, was on the 1st day of October A.D. 1853, proceeded to one in my office and acknowledged by the said Margaret Whitaker and Samuel Whitaker, her husband, to be their act and deed and upon which the same hath been duly admitted to record in my office. Atty. J.D. Allcorn, clerk Notes for Margaret (Spouse 1) After Micajah's death, Margaret married Samuel Whitaker, who was only 21 years old at the time (she was 55). They are listed in the Pulaski County 1860 Census they are located on page 309: Samuel Whitaker-28 Margaret Whitaker -62 Samuel Cupton-Compton-28 Harrison-22 Jemima Hinds-14 | Compton, Micajah (I127323)
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| 9856 | The Macomb Daily News Mount Clemens, MI PUBLISHED: August 20, 2006 Joyce M. Tonkoshkur Joyce Mae Tonkoshkur, 76, of Eastpointe, died Friday, Aug. 18, 2006,atPort Huron Hospital. She was born July 2, 1930, in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Tonkoshkur was a retired medical assistant. She enjoyedreading,gardening, crocheting and solving crossword puzzles. She is survived by her children, Theodore (Mary Lee) TonkoshkurJr.,Robert (Denise) Tonkoshkur, Theresa Martin and Robin Johnson;brother,Archie Plante; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.She waspredeceased by her husband, Theodore V. Tonkoshkur; father,ArchiePlante; mother, Adelene Plante (nee Burgoyne); sisters, DarleneDonohueand Marcelle McGrath; and son-in-law, Edward Johnson II. A funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Clyne &SobocinskiFuneral Home, 22121 Kelly Road, Eastpointe. Burial will bein WhiteChapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Visitation is 5-9 p.m. Monday and 2-9 p.m. Tuesday. | Plante, Joyce Mae (I20134)
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| 9857 | The maiden name of Mr. Burt's wife is unknown, but her Christian namewasEulalia. Of her there is an interesting legend. The Rev. Dr. Ezra Stiles, anotedclergyman, and from 1778 to 1795 the President of Yale College, wasdirectlydescended from Henry and Eulalia Burt, through their daughter, Dorcas, who marriedJohnStiles of Windsor. Dr. Stiles prepared in 1764 a genealogy of his family, inwhichhe says: "There is a tradition in the family that the mother of this DorcasBurt,before she came over from England, was laid out for dead and put in her coffin,butat her funeral signs of life appeared, and she recovered and came toNewEngland, settled at Springfield, and here in America had nineteen children, ten ofwhomlived to have children, one of whom was this Dorcas." Like most oral traditions,thereare in this some apparent discrepancies; there can be no doubt but thatourancestress, Eulalia, was on the point of being buried alive, for such tartling eventsleavedeep and lasting impressions that are transmitted from generation togenerationwith little variation. It is not true, however, that all of Mrs. Burt's childrenwereborn in America, since the eldest one was married here in 1643, at most only eightyearsafter the family left England. Of the nineteen reputed children I can findrecordsof only twelve, being three sons and nine daughters. | March, Eulalia B. (I43937)
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| 9858 | The manner of his death was considered quite unusual, and the common belief was that he was killed by witches. He was part owner of a sawmill on Broad Brook and Manhan River, and the facts would seem to indicate that he came to his death by an accident at the mill. SamuelBartlett, brother in law to John Stebbins seems to have been witch finderingeneral for the town. Samuel stated that a large number of women were brought in to examine and touch John Stebbins, intending in this way todiscover the witch. | Stebbins, John (I9477)
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| 9859 | The name Raymond was changed to Casco in 1843. | Maxwell, Catherine (I88119)
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| 9860 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 44, Page 359 Miss Susan E. Holmes. DAR ID Number: 43951 Born in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Descendant of James Knapp, John Tucker, Asa Holmes and Capt. JohnHolme Daughter of Byron Martin Holmes and Susan Maria Knowles, his wife. Granddaughter of James Holmes and Rebecca Pamelia Waring, hiswife;William Knowles and Hannah P. Tucker, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Asa Holmes and Elizabeth Painter Carver, his2ndwife; Samuel Tucker and Lucy Southard, his wife; Michael Waring andAnnaBetsey Knapp, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of John Holmes and Elizabeth Fellows, hiswife;John Tucker and Phoebe Hurd, his wife; James Knapp and LucyGriswoldBall, his wife. [p.359] John Tucker, (1761-1847), served in the Artillery. In 1831 hewasallowed a pension in Penobscot Co., Maine. He was born in Kittery;diedin Dexter, Maine. James Knapp, (1764-1831), enlisted as a drummer and was placed onthepension roll 1818. He was awarded a badge of merit for six yearsfaithfulservice. He was born in Dutchess Co.; died in Yates Co., N. Y. Also No. 18613. John Holmes, who had served in the colonial wars, commanded minute menatthe Lexington Alarm. He was born in Colchester, Conn., 1729, removedtoEdgemont, Mass., to be with his son, Asa, where he died. Asa Holmes served with his father from Sheffield, Mass. He was borninSalisbury, Conn., 1754, removed to Edgemont, Mass., then to Milo, N.Y.,where he died. Also No. 36856. Knowles, William ME Penobscot Corinna 1850 Federal Census Roll265Page 57 | Knowles, William (I53462)
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| 9861 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 49, Page 396 Mrs. Mary Stone Sawyer. *** DAR ID Number: 48876 *** Born in Waverly, N. Y. Wife of Fred Andrew Sawyer. Descendant of David Moore, Lieut. Col. James Stone, Benjamin Tusten, George Murray, William Patrick and Jotham Rounds. Daughter of William Emmet Moore (b. 1828) and Sarah Stone (Hotchkiss) (1829-1911), his wife, m. 1860. Granddaughter of Tusten Moore (1797-1864) and Amelia Murray (1802-82), his wife, m. 1822; Luther Stone, Jr. (1794-1866), and Mary Rounds (1797-1861), his wife, m. 1816. Gr-granddaughter of Wilmot Moore (1769-1825) and Azubah Knapp (1772-1866), his wife, m. 1791; Luther Stone (1763-1832) and Lydia Patrick (1774-1846), his wife, m. 1791; Jotham Rounds and [p.396] Susan Wilbur, his wife; William Murray (1773-1849) and Mary Ann Beats (1775-1847), his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of David Moore and Mary Maper (1734-1805), his wife, m. 1764; James Stone and Hanna Holloway (1731-1800), his wife, m. 1749; William Patrick and Elizabeth Campbell (1736-1803), his wife, m. 1760; George Murray and Jane Snyder, his wife; John Knapp (1732-73) and Abagail Tusten, his wife, m. 1765. David Moore (1734-1805) signer of the Association Test 1775 from Goshen, N. Y., also served in the exempts from Wallkill, Orange County, N. Y., 1778. He was born and died in Goshen, N. Y. | Moore, David (I65824)
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| 9862 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American RevolutionVolume18 page 24 Mrs. Alice Cornelia Brooks Wyckoff. DAR ID Number: 17054 Born in Tioga County, New York. Wife of Earnest de le Grand Wyckoff. Descendant of James Brooks, Increase Miller, Lodowick Light, Ens.JesseMiller and Jonathan Miller. Daughter of Benjamin Van Campen Brooks and Lucy Green Miller, hiswife. Granddaughter of Amos Miller and Mary De Witt Jayne, his wife;JamesBrooks, Jr., and Amy Light, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of Jesse Miller (son of Jonathan) and Kezia Miller,hiswife (daughter of Increase); Lodowick Light and Martha Seely, hiswife;James Brooks and Mary Johnson, his wife (1739-1831). Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Increase Miller and Anna Sandusky, hiswife;Jonathan Miller and Jerusha Roberts, his wife. James Brooks, (1729-1812), served as a private in Capt. GilesMead'scompany in the New Jersey Continental Line. He was born inEngland anddied in Tioga Co., N. Y. Also No. 3908. Increase Miller served in the New York militia. He was borninPennsylvania, and died in Westchester Co., N. Y. Lodowick Light, (1750-1830), served in the militia as a private. Hewasborn in Germany and died in Westchester county. [p.24] Jesse Miller, (1747-1812), served as ensign in Capt.LewisMcDonald's company of militia, 1775. He was born in WestchesterCo., N.Y., and died in Tioga Co. Jonathan Miller served as private under different commands in theNewYork militia. He was born and died in Westchester Co. Also Nos. 8588, 12444. | Light, Lodowick (I54751)
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| 9863 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American RevolutionVolume35 page 49 [p.49] Mrs. Adelia Howell Nelson Berry. DAR ID Number: 34139 Born in Burlingame, Kansas. Wife of Frederick A. Berry, Jr. Descendant of Col. Sylvanus Seely and of Capt. James Trimble. Daughter of Frank Matthews Nelson and Alice King, his wife. Granddaughter of Thomas Cary Nelson and Adelia Howell, his wife. Gr.-granddaughter of John Matthews Nelson and Mary Trimble, his wife; Francis Barber Howell and Clarissa Bell, his wife. Gr.-gr.-granddaughter of James Trimble and Jane Allen, his secondwife; John Howell and Eleanor Seely, his wife. Gr.-gr.-gr.-granddaughter of Sylvanus Seely and Jane Williamson,hiswife. James Trimble, (1756-1804), was captured by the Indians and hisfatherwas killed when he was fourteen. He was rescued and served at PointPleasant 1774 under Col. George Mathews. He commanded a company of Rangers against the Northwest Indians and the sword he carried is still inthefamily. He was born in Augusta County, Va., died in Woodford County, Ky. Also Nos. 8165, 12954, 21257, 24629. Sylvanus Seely, (1743-1821), served as captain, major and colonelofMorris County, New Jersey troops. He removed to Wayne Co., Pa., 1800 and diedat Seely's Mills. | Seely, Sylvanus (I54801)
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| 9864 | The National Society of the Daughters of the American RevolutionVolume51 page 236 Mrs. Loa E. Yeamans Brown. DAR ID Number: 50523 Born in Scott, Wis. Wife of Homer B. Brown. Descendant of Lieut. Josiah Johnson and of Gad Elmer, ofMassachusetts. Daughter of Merton L. Yeamans and Carrie E. La Craft, his wife. Granddaughter of Edwin Yeamans and Eliza Ann Smith, his wife. Gr-granddaughter of Elisha Yeamans and Loa Johnson, his wife. Gr-gr-granddaughter of Othniel Johnson and Anna Elmer, his wife. Gr-gr-gr-granddaughter of Josiah Johnson and Martha Taylor, his wife;GadElmer and Anna Phillips, his wife. Josiah Johnson (1746-1827), served at the surrender of Burgoyne inCapt.Nathum Ward's company, and, 1779, was lieutenant under Capt.SylvanusRice, Col. Israel Chapin's regiment. He was born inLeominster; died inBuckland Centre, Mass. Also No. 7830. Gad Elmer (1760-1819), enlisted, 1777, as a private in Capt.EphraimJenning's company, Col. David Well's Hampshire County regiment.He wasborn in So. Hadley; died in Ashfield, Mass. | Yeamans, Loa Emily (I26982)
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| 9865 | The New York Gazette April 7, 1735 At Hackinsack, in the Province of New Jersey, at a place called Edsall'sPoint, there is a very good plantation to be SOLD. It contains upwards of 300 acres of upland and meadow, whereon there is a good house, barn, and other outhouses, a good orchard, and about 100 acres of the land cleared. There is also a good grist-mill upon the premises, conveniently situated so that a boat may come to it. The land is well timbered and watered. Whoever is inclined to purchase the same, may apply to Richard Edsell living upon the premises, who will dispose of the same on very reasonable terms. Records located at Ancestry.com: submitter - dmartin137@aol.com (He was the ancestor of the Edsall family of Queens County, New York, by his first wife, also of the families of that name in Orange County, New York, and Sussex County, New Jersey.) | Edsall, Richard (I33647)
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| 9866 | The News-Journal, December 15, 1938 Louis Hamilton Shofner, 83 years old, died at his home near Bengal Sunday after a brief illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the home by J. E. Druien and burial was in the Shofner family cemetery. He was a well known farmer of the Bengal section and was a native of Taylor County, having been born here. He was the son of the late Robert and Elizabeth Mears Shofner. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bettie Ellen Shofner; one daughter, Mrs. Mattie Sprowles; four sons, John Milton, A. Tom, William E. and Charlie Shofner. Pallbearers were Walter Risen, Frankie Wright, Howard Crutcher, William Clark, Leonard Chaney and Jim Druien. | Shofner, Lewis Hamilton (I44112)
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| 9867 | The News-Journal, July 15, 1943 Funeral services for Robert Thomas Warren, 38 years of age, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 from the Poplar Grove church with the Rev. Harvey Berry in charge. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Warren died at the Lakeland Hospital last Thursday. He was a native of the Hibernia section and is survived by his father, W. H. Warren. He also leaves three brothers and two sisters: Joe, Len, and Bee Warren, Mrs. Mattie Scott and Mrs. Ida Scott. Pallbearers were Tom Brown, A. B. Underwood, James Hash, Herbert Vance, James Price, and Carter Underwood. | Warren, Robert Thomas (I10276)
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| 9868 | The News-Journal, March 9, 1939 Funeral services were held at the home Monday afternoon for Mrs. Bettie Dearen, 76 years old, who died Saturday night at her home near Elkhorn after a brief illness. Rev. D. L. Druien, assisted by Rev. Alfred Erickson, conducted the services and burial was in Brookside Cemetery. Although she had been in failing health for several years, Mrs. Dearen's death was unexpected and was a severe shock to her family and friends. She was the widow of the late W. H. Dearen and had a wide circle of friends in Taylor and adjoining counties. She was a native of Taylor County, and was born on October 12, 1863. She was married to W. H. "Bud" Dearen in December, 1894. She is survived by three sons: George Dearen, Charlie Dearen, of Taylor County; W. G. Dearen, of Bardstown; two daughters: Miss Sadie Dearen, Campbellsville; Miss Mary Dearen, of Birmingham, Ala.; four sisters: Mrs. G. W. VanCleve, Mrs. C. E. Gupton, Taylor County; Mrs. R. W. Parrott, Lebanon; Mrs. J. W. Marshall, Louisvi lle; one brother, Frank Parrott, Long Beach, California; and six grandchildren. Pallbearers were: Tyler Parrott, Gilbert Knifley, Rhodam VanCleve, Everett Kerr, Beckham Goff, Roger Parrott. | Parrot, Bettie Y. (I104235)
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| 9869 | The News-Journal, March 9, 1939 Funeral services were held Friday at the home of Mrs. Willia Jane Warren, 77 years old, who died at her home in this city Thursday after a brief illness. Rev. R. V. Bennett, assisted by Rev. J. L. Robinson, conducted the services and burial was in Brookside Cemetery. She was the wife of Ed Warren, who survives, and was a native of Green County. She was born there on March 5, 1963, the daughter of the late Thomas and Elizabeth Hazelwood Coakley. Besides her husband, she is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Garnett Graves, Campbellsville; Mrs. Emma C. Williams, Hodgenville; Mrs. Florence Butler, Columbia. Pallbearers were W. W. Webster, D. T. Williams, Leslie Graves, Josh Butler, Less Cantrell, and Tom Boyd. | Coakley, Willia Jane (I20866)
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| 9870 | The News-Journal, November 27, 1947 Funeral services for J. W. Skaggs, 80 years of age, were held at 1 o'clock Monday from the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church, Green County, with the Rev. Abraham Berry in charge, assisted by the Rev. Charlie Warren and Rev. Grant Jones. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Skaggs, a native of Green County, died at his home near Mac in Taylor County Saturday night at 9:45 o'clock. He had been in declining health for several months. He professed faith early in life and was an active member of the Pleasant Valley church, serving as moderator for a number of years. He united in marriage some 58 years ago to Miss Elizabeth Hite and to this union four sons and four daughters were born. She preceded him in death 17 years ago. Children surviving are: Ernest, Earl, Willie and Albert Skaggs, Mrs. Guinn Moss, Mrs. John Moss, and Mrs. Ruel DeSpain, all of Taylor County; another daughter, Jessie Skaggs, preceded him in death five years ago. He also leaves three sisters and five br! others: Mrs. Wesley Larimore, Louisville, T. C. Skaggs, Winchester, Tenn., Dr. Skaggs, Prospect, Ky., Less Skaggs, Glendale, Ky., Rev. B. J. Skaggs, Campbellsville, Mrs. Sallie Stearman, county, Boyce Skaggs and Mrs. Virginia Skaggs, Green County. He also leaves 29 grandchildren and 8 great-grandchildren. The pallbearers were Earl Skaggs, Ernest Skaggs, Albert Skaggs, Willie Skaggs, Ruel DeSpain, and Guinn Moss. | Skaggs, John William "Will" (I8509)
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| 9871 | The News-Journal, October 22, 1964 Mrs. Sadie Dearen, 66 years of age, died at the Rosary Hospital Wednesday morning, October 21, at 9:00 a.m. after a brief illness. Mrs. Dearen, well known here, worked for the City Water System for years. Funeral services will be Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at the Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home, with burial in Brookside. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions be sent to the Presbyterian Children's Home at Anchorage, Ky. A complete obituary will appear in next week's paper. The News-Journal, October 29, 1964 Funeral services were conducted Friday, October 23rd, in the Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home for Mrs. Sadie Dearen, Rt. 5, City, who died after a brief illness at the Rosary Hospital Wednesday, October 21, at 9:00 a.m. Services were in charge of Rev. Samuel Lee Rochester and Rev. William E. Thompson. Burial was in Brookside Cemetery. Mrs. Dearen was a retired bookkeeper from the Campbellsville Water Company, having served in that capacity for more than 20 years. She was born in Taylor County, July 27, 1898, a daughter of the late Betty Parrott and W. E. Dearen. Since early in life she has been a member of the Campbellsville First Presbyterian Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Delmar Adams, Carrollton, Ky., a sister and two brothers, Miss Mary Dearen, Birmingham, Alabama; George Dearen, Rt. 1; and W. G. Dearen, City. Pallbearers were Cecil Eubank, Rhodem VanCleave, Mac VanCleave, Roger Parrott, Geoffrey Parrott and David Mitchell. | Dearen, Sadie E. (I104231)
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| 9872 | The News-Journal, September 4, 1969 Mr. Alvin Richard Nelson, 62, of the Hibernia Community in Taylor County, died Saturday morning, August 30, at the Taylor County Hospital. He was born June 17, 1907, in McCracken County, the son of Peachie Ann Cross Nelson and John Nelson. He was married 23 years ago to Pearl Estelene Warren, who survives. Mr. Nelson was a member of the Baptist church. Surviving besides his wife, Mrs. Pearl Warren Nelson of Buffalo are: one son, A. R. Nelson, Jr., of Dover, Tennessee; three grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Tavie Vaughn of Cable, Ky.; and one brother, Adlia Nelson of Paducah. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon, September 1, at the Pleasant Ridge Separate Baptist Church in Larue County with the Rev. S. C. Johnson officiating. Burial was in the Pleasant Ridge Cemetery. Pallbearers were Shelby, Danny and Ahue Nelson, Ralph Lee, Rondall and Hoyt Howell. | Nelson, Alvin Richard (I79825)
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| 9873 | The News-Journal, Thursday, December 17, 1953 Mrs. Leanna Perkins Williams, 74 years of age, died Saturday, December 12 at the Bradenton Hospital in Bradenton, Florida. She had been in ill health for the past few years. Funeral services were held Wednesday, December 16 at 3 p.m. from the Parrott & Ramsey Funeral Home in Campbellsville with the Rev. Felix Sanders in charge, assisted by Dr. J. Chester Badgett, Rev. T. S. Curry. Burial was in Brookside Cemetery. Mrs. Williams, daughter of the late W. F. Perkins and Mrs. Eliza Jane Perkins, was born January 5, 1880 in Green County, Ky. She professed faith in Christ at an early age in life and was a member of the First Methodist Church in Bradenton, Fla. She united in marriage to Rev. D. T. Williams on January 11, 1905 and to this union two sons and four daughters were born. Surviving are: Carl Williams of St. Petersburg, Fla.; William Williams of Shepherdsville, Ky.; Mrs. Irvin Ratcliffe of Campbellsville; Mrs. Paul S. Baur of Cairo, Ill.; Mrs. Mel Houghton of Ocala, Fla.; and Mrs. Harry Barclay of Tampa, Fla. Besides her husband and children, she is survived by one brother, John Perkins of Greensburg; two sisters, Mrs. Jim Will Coakley of Greensburg and Mrs. Ed Graham of Hodgenville. She is also survived by nine grandchildren and many other relatives and friends. | Perkins, Leanna (I40190)
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| 9874 | The News-Journal, Thursday, March 05, 1925 Mrs. Sophronia Robinson Dearen, 83 years old, one of the oldest residents of the county, passed away Tuesday afternoon at her home in Elkhorn following a lingering illness. Death was due to infirmities incident to advanced age and she had been confined to her bed since the first of last December. Mrs. Dearen was born and reared in Taylor County where she spent practically all of her life. She was a daughter of the late Judge Milton Robinson and Sophronia Robinson. She was twice married, her first husband being John M. Robinson, their marriage taking place December 4, 1860. To this union five children were born, three of whom survive: Mrs. T. Fisher, of West Plains, Mo., and W. T. and M. Lee Robinson, of this county. Her second marriage in April, 1891, was to W. T. Dearen. The first husband died in 1875 and Mr. Dearen passed away in 1899. Mrs. Dearen had been a member of the Baptist church for many years and lived a beautiful christian life, having passed through her long and useful life highly regarded by all who knew her. | Robinson, Sophronia (I127149)
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| 9875 | The News-Sentinel Newspaper Fulton County, Indiana Wednesday, December 28, 1938 Amos E. HESS, 73, passed away Tuesday evening at his home 424 East9thstreet, this city. Death resulted from cancer of the stomach afteranillness of over a year. Mr. Hess who came to this city from Plymouthtenyears ago had a wide acquaintance of friends throughout thiscommunity. The deceased was born in Illinois on January 16th, 1865. On June19th,1937, Mr. Hess was united in marriage to Elizabeth CLINGENPEEL,in aceremony solemnized at South Bend. This [was] Mr. Hess' secondmarriage.During his residence in Rochester he followed the occupationof aninterior decorator. He was a member of the Rochester UnitedBrethrenchurch. The survivors are his wife; three brothers; two sisters;eightstep-children and several step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock attheUnited Brethren church. Rev. REIDELBACH will officiate. Intermentwill bemade in the Oak Hill cemetery at Plymouth. Friends may view thebody atthe Zimmerman Bros. Funeral Home prior to the hour of theservices. | Hesh, Amos E. (I12584)
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| 9876 | The official History of Elbert County, 1790-1935. John H. McIntosh (1939). Page 72, lists both Benjamin and Laughlin Fannin as participants in an election to send a delegate to the consitutional convention in 1795. Another researcher believes that Laughlin was not the father of Middleton, which was obtained through Family Search online records. The other researcher has obviously looked through actual county records of Caswell County, NC to ascertain this, and strongly believes that previous research posted via Family Search is incorrect (I have also found this to be true in some of my own research). I have removed Middleton as a member of this family until I can find the time and enough documentation in actual records to substantiate this . One other issue that needs to be cleared up is the erroneous notion that I have written a book on the Fannin family. This is incorrect. All of my information that Middleton is a son of Laughlin was gleaned from FamilySearch records. The only documentation that I came across in actual records was that of the older Amelia County, Virginia records. | Fannin, Laughlin (I48403)
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| 9877 | The one and only SKAGGS marriage in Casey County, KY, during the years of 1807 - 1915 was: WILKINSON, Joseph, 21 Sept. 1880, Rachael B. SKAGGS, that is in book one, on page 122. | Wilkinson, Joseph (I39778)
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| 9878 | The other daughter of Andrew of Radwinter Hall--In a window of thechurchat Shelton, Norfolk, are, or were, the arms of Shelton impalingthe armsof Bures of Suffolk, which probably refer to this match | Bures (I111309)
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| 9879 | The parentage for Banner Compton appears to go back to Mathias Compton and his wife Catherine Green of New York and later to North Carolina, Virginia, and Kentucky. There was another Compton family (of New Jersey) that ended up in Green County, Kentucky; of which Adair once was a part of. I have placed Banner here only as a probability; and am not certain of this. This possible connection with Banner Compton is supported by a Ebenezer Turnell Compton; who was baptized in New York City, Kings County, New York and listed as born 3 Sept 1772. Ebenezer Compton's family is documented in both Russell County, Kentucky and Adair County, Kentucky. This possible connection is further strengthened by the marriage of Ebenezer Compton to Ailecy Alice Hopper in Henry County, Virginia on 6 May 1794. This is where Banner Compton is listed as born. | Compton, Mathias (I127359)
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| 9880 | The parentage for Banner Compton appears to go back to Mathias Compton and his wife Catherine Green of New York and later to Virginia. There was another Compton family (of New Jersey) that ended up in Green County, Kentucky; of which Adair once was a part of. I have placed Banner here only as a probability; and am not certain of this. This possible connection with Banner Compton is supported by a Ebenezer Turnell Compton; who was baptized in New York City, Kings County, New York and listed as born 3 Sept 1772. Ebenezer Compton's family is documented in both Russell County, Kentucky and Adair County, Kentucky. This possible connection is further strengthened by the marriage of Ebenezer Compton to Ailecy Alice Hopper in Henry County, Virginia on 6 May 1794. This is where Banner Compton is listed as born. Listed in 1806 Adair County, Kentucky land records with 160 acres. Per his will below; he gathered much more land up until his death in 1818. The Will of Banner Compton 3 August 1818, Adair County, Kentucky In the name of God, Amen. I, Banner Compton, being sick of body but of perfect mind and memory, thanks be to Almighty God, calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed and meet for all men to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament. That is to say, first of all, I give and recommend my soul unto the hands of Almighty God that gave it, and my body, I recommend to the earth to be buried in a decent and Christian manner at the direction of my executors, nothing doubting, but at the general resurrection, I shall receive the same again by the mighty power of God. And as touching such worldly estate whereunto it both pleased God to bless me within this life, after my executors paying all my just debts and funeral expenses, I give and dispose of my estate in manner and form as follows. That is to say — First I give and bequeath to my beloved wife, Catherine Compton, one hundred and fifty acres of land whereon I now live. Also one third part of my stock and one third part of my household and [unreadable word] furniture together with my new still, her lifetime or enduring her widowhood. The above named tract of land I give to my son, John Compton, at my wife's death or at the end of her widowhood, together with the still. I also give my son, William Compton, one hundred acres of land, more or less, beginning at John Hammond's line on the hillside near the branch, running thence up the branch leaving out all the waters up to the fork of Sara Branch, thence a straight line to Foxes and arches Dogwood Corner, thence a straight line to the west corner of Tone's little field, and to ordain adjacents and thence following the various corners of said, draw up to Hampton's Corner three dogwoods. I also give to my son, Micagah Compton, one hundred and seventy acres of land more or less, including the improvements I bought of Arelier and Fox, and the mill adjoining the dividing line as named above.. As also, one hundred and thirty acres on the waters of the Canney Fork of Wolf Creek, entered and surveyed in my own name joining Arelier's line. Also, my blacksmith's and carpenter's tools. I also give unto my son, Burrel Compton, one hundred and sixty acres of land, entered in Israel Cross's name and patented in my own name. As also, twenty five acres entered and patented in my own name adjoining the east side of the above named one hundred and sixty acres. As also twenty five acres, more or less, entered in my own name and patented in John France's name joining the aforesaid tract of land on the other side of said tract. As also my little still. I also give to my daughter, Charlotte Cross, five hundred acres of land on the waters of Goose Creek of Green River, entered and surveyed by James William, including the improvements where she now lives. I also give to my daughter, Sally Hampton, five dollars to be paid to her by my executors. I also give to my four daughters, Sukey, Rachel, Polly, and Catherine Compton, all the money that the balance of my personal estate will fetch by virtue of a sale of the personal estate I left to my wife at her death or end of her widowhood, to be sold. As also the notes and bonds when collected, the money arising from the property not willed to be equally divided among the four last named daughters. And I do further nominate and appoint my worthy and loving brother, as also my loving son-in-law, Nathaniel Wilson and William Cross, my executors of this my last will and testament, as also to have an eye over my son, John Compton, as guardian that he may not mismanage the property bequeathed to him. Signed, sealed and delivered this third day of August in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen in the presence of us - - Banner Compton [his mark and seal] Witnesses: William Mirideth, D. Warren, James Warren, Catherine Compton [her mark and seal] State of Kentucky At a county court begun and held for the County of Adair at the courthouse in Columbia on Monday the 7th day of September 1818, this last will and testament of Banner Compton, deceased, was exhibited in court and proven by the oaths of James Warren and David Warren, subscribing witnesses thereunto, and ordered to be recorded. And on the motion of Nathanial Wilson and William Cross, the [unreadable word] therein named the executors thereof was granted, then they having taken the oaths required by law and executed and ack'd bond in the penal sum of $2000, with Solomon Cross and John Hammonds, their securities conditioned as the law directs. M. Caldwell, County Clerk | Compton, Banner (I127353)
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| 9881 | The parish of Church Gresley and Castle Gresley (Derbyshire) are located 6 miles from Stretton. The parish of Greasley (Nottinghamshire) is located 20 miles from Stretton. Birchover (Derbyshire) is a chapel in the parish of Youlgreave and is 23 miles from Stretton. 14th century Grant by John de Driffeld of Nottingham, to Robert Ingram of the same, of a messuage and land, &c., in Neuthorp (Newthorpe) in the parish of Greseleye (Greasley). Witnesses: - Robert de Kymmerleye, Thomas de Cressy, John Arnald of Neuthorp and others (named): [Notts.] 16 Aug. 1467 These documents are held at Nottinghamshire Archives Language: Latin Contents: Grant. 1) Rich. Moundevell of Addewike. 2) Rich. Fitzwilliam, kt. (1) to (2) a toft in Addewike. Witn.: Wm. Thomson, bailiff of Adwick, Alex. Shepeshanke, John Ingerame, etc. At Addewike, Sun. after Assumption, 7 Edw. IV. Seal. Sunday after Easter [21 April] 1381 These documents are held at Northumberland Record Office Seal missing. Contents: Whereas John Wodeman of Naffreton granted by charter to Lord Walter del Chaumbre vicar of Chollerton Church and Thomas de Marton and their heirs and assigns one half caricate of land with appurtenances in Naffreton containing 2 tofts and 50 acres of land, How Lord Walter and Thomas grant that if John pays to them at Naffreton on or before the Feast of St. Martin 1382 40 English shillings, then they will allow John to enter and hold as before the said lands without hindrance forever from them and their heirs, but if he defaults in the payment at the stated time and place and Lord Walter and Thomas pay him 7 marks then John wills that the charter shall stand and be valid. Witnessed by Robert Comyn, Richard Bovet, Gilbert Smyth of Ovyngton, John Ingrame, John Lowerson, Wm. de Bretby. Dated at Naffreton [no title] DD/P/CD/121 (late 13th century) Derbyshire Contents: Gift for 20s.: Hugh de Linacre to Adam del Hul:-- the land which Gilbert le Paumer held in the territory of le Hul[Brampton or Birchover?]--: Rendering 5s.6d. yearly. Witn. Walter, chaplain, Laurence de Haseland, Richard de Derle, Robert de Yolegrave, William his brother, Matthew de Knivet (on), Stephen de Egestowe, Ralph Ingram alias Thewd, John de Gildeford. | Ingram, John (I125265)
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| 9882 | The Payson Roundup -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Obituaries J.P. "Jack" Kelley Tuesday, March 1, 2005 J.P. "Jack" Kelley, died Jan. 28, 2005 in Sturgis, S.D. Mr. Kelley was a longtime resident of Payson, and owned the TontoSaddleShop for several years. He was also a talented Western artistandstoryteller. Mr. Kelley is survived by his wife, Silver, of Sturgis; daughter,KarenBrace of Post Falls, Idaho; granddaughter, Brenda, andgreat-grandson,Colton, also of Post Falls; brother, Lee Mers of Mesa,Ariz.; a niece andtwo nephews as well as several stepchildren, andstep-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his sister, Barbara Kelley Waldrip;hismother, Edith Mers; and father, John P. Kelley. Arrangements were handled by Kincaid Funeral Chapel, in Sturgis. | Kelley, John "Jack" Phillip (I9458)
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| 9883 | THE PIQUA DAILY CALL obituary, Piqua, Ohio, 1 Nov. 1940 MRS. MARY ARNETT LAST RITES HELD Service For Aged Woman Held at Potsdam Church West Milton, Nov. 1---Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Potsdam Church of the Brethren for Mrs. Mary Arnett, 88, widow ot the late Wm. Arnett, and mother of T. S. Arnett, of Jay street. Services were preceded by brief rites at the Stutz and Sando funeral home here. The deceased who had been in ill health for some length of time passed away Tuesday afternoon at her home, with general infirmities, causing her death. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wissinger and had been a resident of Potsdam, for the greater part of her life. She was one of the highly respected women of this community, an ardent church and social worker, and was a faithful member of the Church of the Brethren. She was preceded in death by her husband 41 (sic) years ago, and is survived by two sons and three daughters, T. S. Arnett of West Milton, Earl Arnett of Piqua, Mrs. Martha Shank of Union, Mrs. Lola Warner and Miss Grace Arnett, who resided with their mother, and one brother, George Wissinger, of Dayton. Rev. S. A. Blessing and Rev. Sylvian Bookwalter, were in charge of services and remains were interred in Potsdam cemetery. | Wissinger, Mary Jane "Martha" (I121821)
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| 9884 | The Province of York covered most of northern England 'Close Rolls, Edward III: March 1337 (part 2 of 2)', Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward III: volume 4: 1337-1339 (1900), pp. 31-47. March 4. Westminster. To John Moryn, escheator beyond Trent. Order not to intermeddle further with a messuage and 4 bovates of land in Gedelyng, amoving the king's hands therefrom, and restoring the issues thereof to Richard Ingram, as the escheator returned that he had taken these tenements into the king's hands because Matilda de Cauce, who held them of the king's progenitors, alienated them to Richard Ingram, deceased, without the licence of the king's predecessors, and Richard, Richard's son and heir, having entered them after his father's death, alienated them to Richard Ingram, his son in fee, without obtaining the king's licence; and afterwards at Richard's suit, showing that the said tenements are held of Adam de Everyngham and not of the king, and beseeching the king to order his hand to be amoved therefrom, the king ordered the escheator to take an inquisition upon the premises, by which it is found that the said tenements are held of Adam by scutage, homage and fealty and suit at the court of Shelford every three weeks, and that they are worth 30s. yearly. Close Rolls, Edward II: October 1322', Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward II: volume 3: 1318-1323 (1895), pp. 680-683. Oct. 30th, 1322 York. Richard son of Richard de Riboef of Stretton acknowledges that he owes to Robert Ingram of Notingham 10l.; to be levied, in default of payment, of his lands and chattels in co. Derby. | Ingram (I20928)
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| 9885 | The Register-Guard Eugene, Oregon Sunday, Feb 15, 2009 Ethel Blain A memorial service will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, Feb. 16, at Fairfield Church of the Nazarene in Eugene for Ethel Mae Blain of Eugene, who died Feb. 11 of age-related causes. She was 92. She was born March 3, 1916, in Tyler, Texas. She married Frank Blain on March 13, 1933, in Waco, Texas. Survivors include four sons, Billy, Frank Jr., George and David, all of Eugene; two daughters, Catherine Lewis of Eugene and Carol Loomis of Portland; two siblings, Roma Terry and Florene Johnson, both of Eugene; 23 grandchildren, 43 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Her husband and a daughter, Joyce Huston, died previously. Arrangements by Alpha Immediate Cremation Services in Springfield. | Warren, Ethel Mae (I30508)
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| 9886 | The Reno Gazette-Journal now offers obituaries online. Roy Ohl Roy Ohl, 84, died Monday, April 28, 2003 at Nathan Adelson Hospice inLasVegas, NV. He was born Nov. 12, 1918, in Reno. A Navy veteran of World War II, he was a retired sheet metalfabricatorwho owned and operated Sheet Metal Products, Inc. in Renofor over twentyyears. He also was a 30-year member of the Elks Lodge,a member of theChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, presidentof the SilverState Gun Club, and a five year resident of Las Vegas. Surviving: Wife, Ruth, of Las Vegas; Son, James, of Sparks;Daughters,Jane Graham of St. Louis & Alice Threet of Las Vegas;Step-sons, Ron Hallof San Clemente & Richard Hall of Sandy, Utah;Sister, Dorothy Enochsonof Winnemucca; 16 grandchildren; and 9 greatgrandchildren. Services will be held Saturday, May 17, 2003 in Las Vegas. PalmMortuaryin Las Vegas is in charge of arrangements. The family requests that memorial donations be made to the NathanAdelsonHospice. | Ohl, Bud Roy (I111171)
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| 9887 | The Reverend Lewis Charles Warren has a stone in the same cemetery with wife Celia Perkins Warren. The birth date on the stone is different then the birth date that is listed in Green County, Kentucky records. The headstone reads that he was born on 12 April 1857 versus county records that say he was born on April 28, 1855. | Warren, Lewis Charles (I96946)
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| 9888 | The Richfield Reaper Richfield, Utah Tuesday, October 10, 2006 Joshua Amos Our beloved husband, father and friend, passed away peacefully Oct.9,2006 after an industrial accident that left him in a coma for overayear. Josh grew up in Magna. He then moved to Richfield in 2001. Josh had a great love for his family. He lived life with a smile. Hewasvery outgoing. He enjoyed camping, hunting, and working onanythingmechanical. He could fix almost anything with black tape, wireand atoggle switch. He enjoyed his job as a truck driver and couldn'twait totake the kids out and show them the world. Josh is a wonderful man who will be missed, but his memories willforeverbe cherished. Josh is survived by his wife, Celeste; his three children, KayCee,Westonand Cheyenne; his father, Walter Amos; mother, Linda Barton;fivesisters; one brother; and many family and friends. The family sincerely wishes to express our deepest gratitude to themanycare givers at South Davis Hospital in Bountiful and all those whokeptus in their prayers. Funeral services will be held Saturday, Oct. 14, at 3 p.m. in theMaglebyMortuary chapel. Friends may call at the mortuary Saturday after 1 p.m. Funeral directors, Magleby Mortuary, Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guest book at: www.maglebymortuary.com. Salt Lake Tribune Salt Lake City, Utah Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Joshua Troy Amos Joshua Troy Amos 1980 ~ 2006 Our Beloved Husband, Father and Friend, passedawaypeacefully on October 9, 2006 after an industrial accident thatleft himin a coma for over a year. Josh grew up in Magna, Utah. Hethen moved toRichfield, Utah in 2001. Josh had a great love for hisfamily. He livedlife with a smile. He was very outgoing. He enjoyedcamping, hunting, andworking on anything mechanical. He could fixalmost anything with blacktape, wire and a toggle switch. He enjoyedhis job as a truck driver andcouldn't wait to take the kids out andshow them the world. Josh is a wonderful man who will be missed, but his memories willforeverbe cherished. Josh is survived by his wife Celeste, his three children; KayCee,Westonand Cheyenne, his father Walter Amos, mother Linda Barton, fivesisters,one brother and many family and friends. The family sincerely wishes to express our deepest gratitude to themanycare givers at South Davis Hospital in Bountiful and all those whokeptus in their prayers. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday,October14, 2006 at 3:00 p.m. in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel. Friendsmay call atthe mortuary on Saturday after 1:00 p.m. Funeral Directors:MaglebyMortuary: Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbookatwww.maglebymortuary.com Deseret Morning News Salt Lake City, Utah Wednesday, October 11, 2006 Joshua Troy Amos 1980 ~ 2006 Our Beloved Husband, Father and Friend, passed away peacefully onOctober9, 2006 after an industrial accident that left him in a comafor over ayear. Josh grew up in Magna, Utah. He then moved toRichfield, Utah in2001. Josh had a great love for his family. He lived life with a smile. Hewasvery outgoing. He enjoyed camping, hunting, and working onanythingmechanical. He could fix almost anything with black tape, wireand atoggle switch. He enjoyed his job as a truck driver and couldn'twait totake the kids out and show them the world. Josh is a wonderful man who will be missed, but his memories willforeverbe cherished. Josh is survived by his wife Celeste, his three children; KayCee,Westonand Cheyenne, his father Walter Amos, mother Linda Barton, fivesisters,one brother and many family and friends. The family sincerely wishes to express our deepest gratitude to themanycare givers at South Davis Hospital in Bountiful and all those whokeptus in their prayers. Funeral Services will be held on Saturday,October14, 2006 at 3:00 p.m. in the Magleby Mortuary Chapel. Friendsmay call atthe mortuary on Saturday after 1:00 p.m. Funeral Directors:MaglebyMortuary: Richfield, Salina and Manti. Online guestbook at www.maglebymortuary.com | Amos, Joshua Troy (I42810)
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| 9889 | The sale of 200 acres of land in Hardin County was made by deed intheCounty Court on the 26th day of August 1815 by Daniel Coy andElizabethCoy to Samuel Percefull, Jr.. The land was from the estate ofHenryCountryman and stated thatElizabeth was the only heir at law. Thelandwas located on the Little South Fork of the Nowlin River. | Coy, Daniel (I4161)
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| 9890 | The San Diego Union - Tribune - San Diego, Calif. Date: Apr 6, 2004 BROWN WILLIAM HARROL "BILL" July 22, 1926 to March 31, 2004 William,77, died in Wellington, Nev. He was born in Wagner, Oklahoma to John Brown and Minnie Stacy Brown Mahan. He lived in Wellington, Nev. from 1990-2004; El Cajon, Calif. from 1959-1990 and San Diego for several years, and grew up in Oklahoma and Arizona. He served in the US Army from 1945-1947. He married Iva Bee Williams in 1950 and was married for 53years. He worked for Convair- General Dynamics for 37 years, retiring in 1984. He coached Little League baseball for 12 years in El Cajon, Ca. He loved to fish, camp, hunt and repair vehicles of all kinds. He belonged to VFW Life Member, Convair Alumni Assoc.,Thousand Trails, and Pacific Coast Chapter 37th Division Veterans Assoc. Survived by his wife Iva Bee Brown, Wellington, Nev.; daughters Georgena (Michael) Tortora and [Susan Hostetler] (Steven) Wohn; sons Edward Brown and John Brown; sister Louise Hernandez; brother James Mahan; mother-in-law Opal Loeffler; eight grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, several nieces and nephews.Viewing Thursday,April 8, 2004 at 9 a.m. one hour before service and Funeral Service at10 a.m. both at Glen Abbey Mortuary in Bonita, Calif.FitzHenry's Carson Valley Funeral Home in Gardenerville, Nev handling arrangements.Please sign the guest book at obituaries.uniontrib.com | Brown, William Harrol (I60245)
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| 9891 | The San Diego Union-Tribune San Diego, Ca September 2, 2006 CALLA NEOMA GRAHAM May 11, 1931-Aug. 29, 2006 Calla Neoma Graham, 75, of Lakeside died Tuesday. She was borninArlington, Texas, and was a waitress and also worked in housekeepingatnursing homes. Survivors include her daughters, Calla Nevarez and Leatha Miller;son,Winfred Graham; brother, Alfred Green; 15 grandchildren; and27great-grandchildren. Services: 5 p.m. tomorrow, Grace Covenant Church, 9140 Akard St.,SpringValley. Arrangements: Featheringill Mortuary. | Green, Calla Neoma (I62206)
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| 9892 | The Slavs of Rosh, Meshech and Tubal are all R1a, R1a1, Slavs and Scandinavians. The Russian kingdom was established by the Varangian Russ of Scandinavia who established kingdoms based on Kiev and Novgorod from 850-950 CE. Old Testament Bible Genealogy Meshech is the sixth son of Japheth , located near Tubal at the north east corner of Asia minor in Iberia , and supposed by many to have been the father of the Muscovites. Meshech and Tubal , now believed to be Phrygia and Cappadocia were located at that time in the vicinity of Magog , clearly the area of Russia. Russia is identified in Ezekiel 38 as the Prince of Rosh, Meshech and Tubal . Tubal is reckoned with Javan and Meshech, among the sons of Japheth . Josephus identified the descendants of Tubal with the Iberians, that is, the inhabitants of a tract of country, between the Caspian and Euxine Seas, which nearly corresponded to the modern Georgia . In the former passage Tubal is yoked with Javan; in the latter Meshech occurs in Psa_120:5 and Kedar in Psa_120:6. | Tubal (I50898)
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| 9893 | The Slavs of Rosh, Meshech and Tubal are all R1a, R1a1, Slavs and Scandinavians. The Russian kingdom was established by the Varangian Russ of Scandinavia who established kingdoms based on Kiev and Novgorod from 850-950 CE. | Meshech (I50961)
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| 9894 | The State of So. Carolina Know all men by these presents, that I John Rogers of Williamsburgh District and state aforesaid for and in consideration of the sum of three hundred dollars to me in hand paid by Wiley Coker the receipt therof. I do hereby acknowledge have granted bargained sold and released and by these presents do grant, bargain, sell, & release unto the said Wiley Coker all that plantation or tract of land containing one hundred and sixty acres on Douglas Swamp known by the name of Bentleys tract formerly the property of estate of Nelson Graham, and hath same shape & boundaries as the annexed plat represents together with all and singular the rights ............(no further genealogical data is stated in this portion of the document, and for brevity, continuing with same document, but different area) I John Nesmith one of the Justices of the quorum do hereby certify unto all whom it may concern that Margaret Rogers, wife of the within named John Rogers did this day appear before me (no further genealogical data is stated in this portion of the document, and for brevity, continuing with same document, but different area) The above is true representation of a tract of land formerly the property of the late Nelson Graham & at a division of sd Grahams lands, the above tract was alloted to John Rogers who married a Daughter of sd Graham and is known by the name of Bentleys tract situate on Douglas Swamp, Sumter District, as above described. Written 1 February 1803, Recorded 20 October 1806. Was alloted land lot number 4, which included 120 acres in the Nelson Graham estate settlement of 1802. | Graham, Margaret (I104032)
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| 9895 | The State of South Carolina Sumter District Know all men by these presents that I James Fullwood of the foresaid County & State for & in consideration of three hundred dollars paid by Wiley Coker have bargained & soldbythese presents do bargain, sell, release & confirm unto the said Wiley Coker One hundred acres of land more or less being part of a tract of land of one hundred & fifty acres of land situate Sumter district on Burnt branch waters of Douglas Swamp known by the name of Grahams Mill tract, originally granted to Hugh Bennet & by him transferred to Nelson Graham Decd of which Nelson Graham Junr was put in possesion by commissioners appointed by the county of said dist as his share ? of the real estate of NelsonG raham Decd who died intestate the said Nelson Graham Junior being one of the heirs of said N Graham decd said tract then transferred by Nelson Graham Junr to James Graham & by James Graham to James Fullwood............(no further genealogical data is stated in this document, and for brevity, remaining infoleftout) 12 December 1805 The State of South Carolina Sumter District The above platt (not pictured in this excerpt) contains one hundred and twenty acres & is a true representation of a tract of land the property of Mr Wiley Coaker purchased from Mr James Fullwood who purchased the same from Mr Nelson Graham who heir'd the same from the estate of his father Nelson Graham decd............(no further genealogical data is stated in this document, and for brevity, remaining info left out) 22 February 1806 Was alloted land lot number 1 & 2, which included 169 acres (Lot 1) and 174 acres (Lot 2) in the Nelson Graham estate settlement of 1802. | Graham, Nelson (I104031)
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| 9896 | The State of South Carolina Sumter District Know all men by these presents that I James Fullwood of the foresaid County & State for & in consideration of three hundred dollars paid by Wiley Coker have bargained & soldbythese presents do bargain, sell, release & confirm unto the said Wiley Coker One hundred acres of land more or less being part of a tract of land of one hundred & fifty acres of land situate Sumter districton Burnt branch waters of Douglas Swamp known by the name of Grahams Mill tract, originally granted to Hugh Bennet & by him transferred to Nelson Graham Decd of which Nelson Graham Junr was put in possesion by commissioners appointed by the county of said dist as his share ? of the real estate of Nelson Graham Decd who died intestate the said Nelson Graham Junior being one of the heirs of said N Graham decd said tract then transferred by Nelson Graham Junr to James Graham & by James Graham to James Fullwood............(no further genealogical data is stated in this document, and for brevity, remaining infoleftout) 12 December 1805 The State of South Carolina Know all men by these presents that I James Graham of Sumter District State aforesaid for and in consideration of four hundred dollars to me in hand paid have bargained & sold & by these presents do bargain, sell, release & confirm unto James Fullwood a tract or parcel of one hundred & fifty acres of land situate in Sumter District on burnt branch waters of DouglasSwamp known by the name of Grahams Mill tract & originally granted to Hugh Bennett & by him transfer'd to Nelson Graham decd & of which Nelson Graham son of said Nelson Graham decd tranfer'd to me. Also I do hereby for the consideration aforesaid, bargain, sell & release & confirm unto the said James Fullwood & all other my right, title, claim, to said plantation or tract of land, to have & to hold all the aforesaid premises & appurtenances unto the said James Fullwood his heirs & assigns forever, and the said James Graham do hereby warrant & defend all the aforesaid premises *appurtenances unto the said James Fullwood his heirs & assigns against myself, my heirs, Exec & Adms & against all & every other person or persons whatsover lawfully any part thereof. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this twenty third day of Nov. Domini one thousand eight hundred &five. Witness: Thomas Rose, John McKnight, Martha Rose Signed: James Graham This sale of land was a short time later verified to be OK with his wife Sarah. Was alloted land lot number 3, which included 160 acres in the Nelson Graham estate settlement of 1802. | Graham, James (I104030)
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| 9897 | The story of Medfield begins in Dedham, which originally included the territory that is now Medfield as well as several other towns. Dedham was incorporated in 1636 and by 1640 Dedham men started farming and pasturing animals along the broad meadows and continuous plains of our area. The land was perfect for farming because of the Indian custom of burning the fields each November to provide grazing for wild game. Our area was first known as Dedham Village. | Ellis, Joseph (I37263)
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| 9898 | The tenant in demesne in the late 12th century was Ralph de Turp, who in or about 1170 granted land in Dale to Byland Abbey. He had previously given it to his daughter Ymenea, who had surrendered it in exchange for other land. Ralph had also a son Roger alive at this time. The manor of Dale, however, passed to neither of his children, but to the family of Walter Ingram, who is described in another charter of about the same date as Ralph's brother. William Ingram, son of Walter, was lord of the manor shortly afterwards. In 1201 Thomas Dale and Idonia his wife quitclaimed to him 6 oxgangs of land in Dale. In return William granted them half a carucate of land in Dale and land in other places to hold of him for one-sixteenth of a knight's fee. The same lands were held by William 'son of William Clericus de Dala' forty-five years later of William Ingram's son Robert. From: 'Parishes: Hawnby', A History of the County of York North Riding: Volume 2 (1923), pp. 31-37. | Ingram, Robert (I20930)
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| 9899 | THE TESTAMENT OF THOMAS KIRKMAN OF HOGGETHORP. 15 March, 1510. I Thomas Kirkman of Hoggethorpe, sick in body, etc., make my testament, etc. To be buried in the parish church of Hoggethorpe, that is in the choir of the Holy Trinity. I leave my best beast for my mortuary. To the fabric of St. Mary of Lincoln girdles of silver, and one pair of rosaries (precularum). To the high altar of Hoggesthorpe for tithes forgotten xxd. For the reparation of the same xij[d.]. To the altar of the Holy Trinity there xijd. To the altar of St. Mary there xijd. I bequeath for the maintenance of one priest, chosen according to the discretion of the vicar of Hoggesthope to celebrate for the health of my soul at the altar of the Holy Trinity for one whole year, eight marks of English money. I bequeath for the making (fabricationem) of one choir (chori) before the Holy Trinity of Hoggesthorpe ten marks. For the making of the stalls (stabellorum) in the north part of the church of Hoggesthorpe iiijl. To Elezabeth my wife all the utensils of my house, and xxl. in money or value. To John my son xxl. To the house of the lepers at Boston vs. To Robert Craycroft for the making of this my present testament xls., or the value. To his wife one cow. To William his son xls. To John my son one sheep. For the reparation of the chapel of St. Leonard xijd., and one chest. To the gild there one sheep and a lamb. To John Skootereth, chaplain there, six sheep. To the chapel of Slothby xijd. To the church of East Ingoldmelle[s] xijd. To the church of West Ingoldmelle[s] xijd. To the church of Ormesby xijd., and to the chapel there xijd. To the church of Mumby xijd. To the church of Willughby xijd. To the church of Falsthurp xijd. To William Woodford six sheep. To the Bailiff of Willughby one sheep and a lamb. To the vicar of Hoggesthorpp vjs. viijd., and one surplice. To John Yngram six sheep and one calf. To Robert piper one cow, one heifer and six sheep. To Beatrice Acle one cow, one heifer and ten sheep. To Mr. William Skypwyth ten sheep. To Robert Sarrot one sheep and a lamb. To the lord of Willughby one horse. To Sir John Skypwyth, knight, and Leo Dymmok each a horse. I will that my executors buy or cause to be bought a certain yearly rent extending to the yearly value of ten shillings, and enfeof feoffees in it with a declaration of my will, viz., that the feofees shall maintain a suitable priest to celebrate one trental of masses yearly for ever for the health of my soul and the souls of all the faithful at the altar of the Holy Trinity of Hoggesthorpe. Provided always that if the parishioners there shall in any future year maintain any priest who shall celebrate at the altar aforesaid for a whole year, then the said feoffees shall pay or cause to be paid the said yearly rent for the maintenance in part of the said chaplain. I make Elizabeth my wife and Robert Craycroft my executors, etc. The residue of my goods I will that it be distributed for pious uses and works of charity. I make John Skipwyth, knight, supervisor. Witnesses, John Brekirke, (fn. 15) perpetual vicar of Hoggesthorp, John Skertereth, chaplain, John Holden, William Westeron', John fooken', with others. | Ingram, John (I124768)
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| 9900 | The Times-News - Nephi, Utah Don E. Bowers Don E. Bowers, son of Abraham and Beryl Bigler Bowers, born November5,1914 in Nephi, passed away January 25, 2005 at Inglewood,California. Don leaves his loving wife of 66 years, Wanda Ingram Bowers. Theyweremarried on June 18th 1938. He also leaves a son Mike Bowers,daughterKathy Bramer, 5 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren. Don was in the National Guard and the Army Field Artillery for 6years.He worked at Douglas Aircraft for 32 years and retired in 1973. | Bowers, Don Eugene (I38324)
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