Matches 9,901 to 9,950 of 11,201
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| 9901 | The Times-News - Nephi, Utah Wanda Bowers 1919-2005 On March 30, 2005, Wanda Jean Ingram Bowers, age 85, passed away inanInglewood, California after a short illness. She was born December 20, 1919 in Nephi, Utah, and was the daughterofAlonzo and Sarah Ellen Bigler Ingram. Wanda attended Juab HighSchool andgraduated in 1937. Wanda married Don E. Bowers on June 18, 1938 in Nephi at herparents'home. In 1939 the couple moved to Los Angeles, California. In1949 theymoved to Inglewood, California where they spent the rest oftheir lives. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saintsandenjoyed working in Primary. She worked in the nursery for 15 years. Six brothers and three sisters preceded Wanda's death. Two monthsago,her husband of 66 years passed away. She is survived by son Mike(Sally),of Dana Point of California, daughter Kathy Bramer (Bob) ofMontclair,California, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A memorial plaque will be placed in Vine Bluff Cemetery in Nephi,Utah. | Ingram, Wanda Jean "Gene" (I44864)
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| 9902 | The Times-News, Nephi, Utah www.nephitimesnews.com/0700/072600/obits.htm Published on: 6/6/2002 Last Visited: 6/6/2002 Phylis Chiaradia Phylis Ingram Chiaradia passed away at her home July 20, 2000,inAntioch, California, from heart failure at the age of 67. She was born Sept. 19, 1932, in Nephi, Utah, to Virginia IngramHowardand the late Floran Ingram. She married Evo Chiaradia ofAntioch,California, on Oct. 12, 1950, and later divorced. She grew up in Nephi and Mills. She attended school in Levanandgraduated from Juab High School. She was active in 4H, and tookgrandchampion steer one year at the Delta Livestock show. She was amember ofthe LDS Church. She loved crafts, crocheting, and gardening. She is survived by one son, Marty (Becky) Chiaradia of VirginiaBeach,Virginia; a daughter, Alice (Scott) Fish of Westwood California;sixgrandchildren; a brother, Clyde (Marilyn) Ingram of St. Anthony,Idaho; asister, Voneal (Ray) Ostler of Grays Lake, Idaho; and astep-brother,Bill (Ruth) Howard of Nephi. Burial services, pending, in the Nephi City Cemetery. | Ingram, Phylis Virginia (I62602)
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| 9903 | The town records of Springfield contain this entry: "Henry Burt, yeClerkof ye Writs, dyed ye 30th of April 1662, in ye evening and was buried May 1st." He leftnowill, but made a statement which, on consent of his wife, was accepted in court assuch. We, Thomas Cooper and Jonathan Burt do testify that after Henry Burtnowdeceased had disposed of part of his estate to his son Nathaniel,saidHenry had such possessions as these, viz: That what estate he hadthenleft should be at his wife's disposal, as witness our hands this29th dayof September, 1662. THOMAS COOPE JONATHAN BURT. | Burt, Henry (I96909)
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| 9904 | The very old Bench surname records are often transcribed as: Bence/Benct/Benth/Bente/Bonche/Benche ...etc. I have also noted the letter B noted as an F or H in some cases. Kinship between Thomas Bench (the elder) and likely son William Bench is circumstantial, but highly likely. Unfortunately William Bench died in 1560, before Thomas Bench (the elder) made his will, and this older William Bench does not appear in the 1565 probate record. However his brother Phillip Bench is noted several times, along with Thomas Bench's wife Elizabeth. It is also believed that Phillip Bench had a son named William, but he died in 1565. For purposes of record keeping, the Surname will be noted as Bench in my records, regardless of actual spelling. For purposes of record keeping, if actual birthdate is not known, will use the year of baptism record (if available). If estimating, will use best guess techniques which normally will provide birth/death within 10-20 year time-frame. These techniques usually involve a combination of other supplemental records to to pinpoint general birth/death/marriage dates. This Bench family is connected to my English Ingram family via Elizabeth Bench (born ca 1780), who was the daughter of William Bench (born 1754). This Thomas Bench, born circa 1515 in Lillington, Warwickshire is my 13th Great Grandfather. The Bench/Ingram descent is: Thomas Bench(ca1515), Phillip Bench (ca 1535), Thomas Bench (1565), Humfrey Bench (1593), Job (ca 1628), Joseph (ca 1661), Job (1693), William Bench (1725), William Bench (1754), Elizabeth Bench (1780), (Note: Elizabeth Bench is my 4th great grandmother. She married Edward Ingram in Church Lawford, Warwickshire in 1806). Their lineage: Edward Ingram (1815-immigrated to USA), Thomas Ingram (1844), Alonzo Ingram (1876-first of my family branch born in USA), Arthur Ingram (1909), William Ingram (1935), Calvin Ingram (myself) The very early records of the English born Bench families between 1500-1700 normally have very little extra info, and connecting these families, especially for marriages is often difficult without support information. I am attempting to gather as much supporting information as possible, but most info is difficult to obtain, without being in England, as some records are held locally. England is about the size of the state of New York in land mass, so moving 10-20 miles was considered a significant move. The North/South length of England, is about 300 miles, and the east/west size is about 200 miles wide. A geographic notation is that Lillington appears to be where our early Bench families were first noted with regularity. When newlyweds that lived in different towns married, we often see movement to another nearby town. Normally dictated where newlyweds could best raise a new family. First major location of interest is Lillington, which is a small village located just Northeast of the city of Warwick and just North of the town of Royal Leaming Spa. This is where our first Bench families show up in parish records with some regularity. Second major location of interest is the town of Southham, which is East/Southeast of Lillington, about 8 miles away from Lillington. This is another area where the Bench families show up in parish records with some regularity. Third major location of interest is the town of Banbury (Oxfordshire), which is pretty much due south of Southam, about 14 miles away from Southam and about 22 miles away from Lillington. Fourth major location of interest is the Rugby area (Warwickshire), which is North/Northeast of Southam, about 6.5 miles away from Southam. There are many small villages surrounding this area, where my particular branch of the Bench family lived. Info on the elder Thomas Bench(e): The 1379-1380 poll tax listings of Lillington do not list any Bench families, although a lot of this document does not list last names, due to document damage. At this date, Lillington was part of the Stoneleigh Hundred. Court Roll (207/7 37/38 year of Henry the 6th) [1459] In 1459, the Knightlow hundred acknowledged Lillington was part of their jurisdiction, when it was fined 12d when no one showed for court meeting. There is no other Lillington acknowledgments in Court Records until 1540. 6 April 1540 (Lichfield Consistory) Will of John Fax of Lillington John Fax noted as of Lillington, listed wife Isabell, son John, and Thomas Bence (Bench) as overseers/witness. Others noted were John Cham, Richard Arlege, Robert Westley. Inventory by William Robens, John Nich(ols) and William Rattley. 6 April 1540 (Lichfield Consistory) Will of William Mayole (Believe in later records of family, surname was noted as Mayo) Note this testament was badly damaged Executors mentioned were wife Agnes and William Mayole (presumed son). Also named were Thomas Bynche, William Rocke, John Pouer, and John Nycholls. Lillington Court Roll (38 year of Henry the 8th/1st of Edward the 6th) [18 January 1547] Those in attendance were Humphrey Yardeley, Thomas Benche, Richard Hewett, John Nycolls, junior, William Rotley, and William Grenewey. Lillyngton tithingman: John Nycolles, tithingman there, sworn, that he gives the King for a common fine this day 10s 11d. for the whole year. Also he presents that the wives of William Greneway and of Thomas Benche are tipplers and sell very thin ale. Each is amerced 2d. Homage in Lillyngton and following sworn: Humphrey Yardeley, Thomas Benche, Richard Hewett, John Nycholls, Jr, William Rotley, and William Grenewey. 29 April 1547 (Lichfield Consistory) Will of William Robyns of Lillington, Names wife Jone (later name as Joan) and son John as executors of will. Other names mentioned ? Robyns (possible daughter[s]), William Nycalls (godson), William Yardley, Anns Nycalls, Sylvester Robys, Isbell Robys. John Powhar and Jhon Nycalls oversears. Witnesses: Thomas Bench, Omffrey Yardley, Jhon Nycalls. Inventory appraised by Jhon Powar, Jhon Nycalls, Omffey Yardley, and Wyllm Nycalls of Lyllyngton. Total L15 4s 8d. Probate at Kenilworth, to Joan, relict, and John, son, executors named 29 April 1547. Lillington Court Roll (2nd year of Edward the 6th) [5 April 1548] Those in attendance were Thomas Benche, William Greneway, William Mayo, William Rotley, Richard Hewett, Humphrey Yardley, William Nicols, John Nycolles, and William Westeley. They noted all in Lillington was well, but put a penalty upon all tenants if they did not leave at least on furrow unploughed to a width of 2 feet for every ridge in the cornfields. If not, they would be fined 12d. John Nicolles was the tithing man and fined the wives of William Greneway and John Nicolles 2d each for selling meat by false weights. Lillington Court Roll (3rd year of Edward the 6th) [21 October 1549] Those in attendance were Humphrey Yardeley, John Nicols, William Westeley, William Nicolles, Thomas Hewet, Thomas Benche, Richard Greneway, William Rottley, and William Meycoke. John Nicolles was the tithingman and pays the common fine of 10s, 11d. He presented the wives of John Nicolles and William Grenesay for brewing thin ale. They were fined 2d each. There was also a stray Ewe that was in Lillington for a year, that was being kept by Humphrey Yardeley, who was fined 2s. Lillington Court Roll (4 year of Edward the 6th) [8 April 1550] Those in attendance were Humphrey Yardeley, John Nicolls, Thomas Benche, and Richard Greneway. John Nicolles was the tithingman and noted that William Grenewey and John Nicolles wife are tavern-keepers, and sell ale without proper measurers, they are fined 2d each. Another stray ewe, in Lillington for a year is up for sell at 20d. Remains in charge of the bailiff. 2 July 1555 (Lichfield Consistory) Will of Agnes Mayo of Lillington. Will was dated 26 March 1555 and probated 2 July 1555 Agnes Mayo noted as a widow. Named sons William, George, Rychard, and John Mayo. Daughters Margery and Jone. Also name were George Hauten, William Sauyge, Edward Sauyge, and Dorothy Shyrwod. Will witnessed by Thomas Badnal vicar of Lylngton, Humfrey Yardley, Thomas Benche, and John Brown. Inventory was performed by neigbors William Greenewaye, Wyllm. Nycolls, John Nycolls and Wyllm. Benche. Thomas Bench(e) (The Eldest) is first found in Lillington Court rolls in 1547. We know the family was involved in the brewing profession, based on the previous record info, likely operated an Alehouse, which was a common profession back in early English days. We do know he was mentioned in other Lillington records, as his will was written on 19 March 1565/1566 probate records, and prior to this he was noted in records as lated as 1556. It is assumed that William Bench who was buried in 1560, in Lillington, was not mentioned in the probate records of his father, although the probate record is difficult to read/interpret. The 1565 probate record key points read: Start of will provides standard notation that Thomas Benche is making his last will and testatment, and is of sound mind, and notes he is of Lillington. He requests to be buried in the parish churchyard in Lillington. First he bequeaths to Phillipe Benche (his son) (something unknown), to Thomas Bench (Phillips son) (something unknown), and to John Benche (his ??? - not son, perhaps brother). Bequeaths to give wife bushell of corn?, bequeaths to Richard Nicols his mothers ???? and bequeaths to Marjorisi giv? wiffe a ???, and bequeaths to Elizabeth (something unknown). Bequeaths to ??? Robyns, ??? Robyns daughter a (something unknown), bequeaths to unreadable, bequeaths to Thomas Brossant (his god son - something unreadable), bequeaths to Elizabeth Blackes (something unknown), reiterates his son Phillip, and then his wife Elizabeth several times. Notes Thomas Gibbons??? So far, that is all that I have been able to make out with this will. | Bench, Thomas (I125778)
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| 9905 | The very old Bench surname records are often transcribed as: Bence/Benct/Benth/Bente/Bonche/Benche...etc Lillington is 7 miles North/Northwest of Southam. Church of England - Saint Nicholas Church parish is located about 4 miles away from Lillington in the town of Kenilworth. In 1555, a William Benche performed an inventory on the probate will and estate of Agnes Mayo of Lillington. Also mentioned in this document are sons William Mayo, George Mayo, and daughters Margery and Joane. This will was also witnessed by Thomas Bench (the elder), the likely father of William Bench. Joane Mayo is believed to be have married Phillip Bench, since the name Joane is mentioned on the younger Thomas Bench's baptism record as his mother. It was common to have inventory's done by family or close neighbors, and William was likely a brother of Phillip Bench. The 1565 parish baptism record for the baptism of Thomas Bench baptism lists his parents as Phillip and Joane Bench. Looking at this clerk's writing two lines down, a William Bench is also noted as being buried in 1565. I believe this William was an older brother, or highly likely to be a close family relative, likely named in honor of the William Bench who died in 1560, and was likely an uncle of Phillip. This is also why this William Bench was not mentioned in his fathers will, since he had already died in 1560, well before the will was written. | Bench, William (I124677)
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| 9906 | The very old Bench surname records are often transcribed as: Bence/Benct/Benth/Bente/Bonche/Benche...etc The 11 June 1565 parish baptism record for Thomas Bench record lists his parents as Phillip and Joane Bench. Looking at this clerk's writing two lines down, a William Bench is also noted as being buried. I believe this William was an older brother, and highly likely to be a close family relative, likely named in honor of the William Bench who died in 1560, and was likely an uncle of Phillip. The 1565 baptism record is confirmed with the 19 March 1565 will of his grand-father, also named Thomas Benche (the elder). In the will, he mentions his son Phillip, and Phillip's son Thomas. This would also indicate Thomas Bench (the younger) was born before 19 March 1564, even though baptized on 11 Jun 1565 in Lillington. Indenture of lease by Sir Thomas Puckeringe of the Priory near Warwick, knight and baronet, to William South of Warwick, of a messuage, cottage, 2 and a half yardlands (c88 acres) of land, pasture and meadow, 2 closes and 19 and a quarter perches of meadow at Lillington, as held by Thomas Bench by copy of court roll (at the annual rent of 30 shillings), to be held for a term of 21 years from whichever of the feasts of St Michael (29 Sep) and the Annunciation (25 Mar) should take place after the death of Thomas Bench, at the annual rent of 50 shillings, in consideration of £90 to be paid within 6 months of the death of Thomas Bench in two payments [premises and conditions further described]. 29 March 23 Jas. (23 year of reign of James 1 was 1625) Thomas Bench is listed in Lillington parish records as being buried in 1639, but the exact burial record date is not visible, as other writing is covering any possible notation. The record is located at the very end of the year 1639, likely meaning it was very late in the year that he died and was buried. | Bench, Thomas (I124674)
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| 9907 | The very old Bench surname records are often transcribed as: Bence/Benct/Benth/Bente/Bonche/Bonne/Benche...etc | Bench, Humfrey (I124619)
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| 9908 | The village of St Blazey is located three miles east of St Austell on the edge of the former china clay mining district. | Ripper, Catherine (I128896)
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| 9909 | The Wellsboro Agitator, 7 February 1906 Two Bridge Workmen Injured Messrs. Bruce Jones, of Cataract, Pa., and Willard Colony, of Tioga, were severly injured last week Tuesday while working on a New York Central railroad bridge near Harrison Valley, the scaffolding on which they were standing giving way and precipating them to the creek bed, 25 feet below. Mr. Jones struck on the tract, cutting a severe gash in his head, and fell thence to the creek bed, where he was picked up inconscious. His skull is thought to have been fractured and he is now suffering with concussion of the brain as a result of his injuries. He was removed to the Corning hospital. One of Colony's legs was fractured and he was severely bruised, besides being injured in the side, ribs being broken, it is thought. | Colony, Willard (I94649)
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| 9910 | The will of his mother in 1572 makes bequests to his wife Elizabethand to his two children, Edward and Agnes. | Lothrop, Lawrence (I60479)
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| 9911 | The will of John Davis, signed July 5, 1801, wills his land tohischildren, Thomas, Elizabeth Bell, Martha Coy, Ann Coy, John andSusanna.According to the marriage records James Van Winkle, Joseph VanWinkle andAlexander Van Winkle were the step-sons of John Davis. Thiswouldinidcate that John Davis either married a widow with chidren orhad twowives. | Davis, John (I5073)
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| 9912 | The will of John Waldrop: In the Name of God. Amen. I, John Waldrope of Newberry County, Ninety Six District, State of South Carolina, being in perfect mind and memory, thanks be given unto God, calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my Last Will and Testament that, that is to say: Principally and first of all,I give and recommend my spirit into the Hand of Almighty God who gave it me, and my body. I recommend to the earth to be buried in a Christian burial at the discretion of my Executors, nothing doubting but at the General Resurrection I shall receive the same by the Mighty Power of God. And as touching such worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me with in this life, I give, devise, and dispose of the same in the following manner and form.... Item. I lend unto my beloved wife Tabe Waldrop during her widohood all the use of two hundred acres of land and the plantation thereon, and also all the household furiture of all kinds, and all the stock: Horses, cattle and hogs and all othr articles of all kinds tht I now possess. And if my beloved wife Tabe Waldrop should ever marry, the property lent to her shall be taken from her in the manner and form as follows, that is to say: I give and bequeath unto my beloved sons: Ezekiel, Zekiah, Stephen, David, William, Isaac, and John Waldrop all my land including of two hundred acres to be divided after my beloved Tabe Waldrop's death, or widowhood, the said land to be sold at four years credit and the moneh to be equally divided amongst the seven above-mentioned sons. And all my stock of horses, my desire is to be equally divided between Ezekiel, Hezekiah, William, Isaac and John Waldrop after widowhood or death of their mother Tabe Waldrop. I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughters: Ann Elizabeth, Tabey, and Judey Waldrop all my stock of cattle, hogs, and sheep, and household furniture of all kinds, to be eqully divided after my beloved wife Tabe Waldrop's death or widowhood. And my desire is that if Ezekiel Waldrop should die before his children marry and robert shall come of age, the money shall be kept by the Executors until the said children should come of age. And I also give and bequeath unto my beloved daughters Christian Pitts and Sarah Campbell one feather bed apiece which they have now in their possession. And my desire is for all my just debts be paid out of the money that I have now by me. I likewise constitute, appoint, and ordain my two well beloved friends, Charles Griffin and Stephen Waldrop, my sole Executors of this my Last Will and Testament. And I do hereby disallow, revoke, and disannul all and every other former Testaments, Wills, and legacies, bequeaths, and Executors by me in any wise before named, willed and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my Last Will and Testament. In witness hereof I have here unto set my hand and Seal this 27th day of June, Anno Domini one thousand seven hundred and ninety four, and in the eighteenth year of the Independence of the United States of America. Signed, Sealed, Published, Pronounced and Declared by the said John Waldrop as his Last Will and Testament who in his presents and in the presence of each other have hereunto set their hands as witnesses thereunto..... John Waldrop (Seal) Witnesses: Bl. Satterwhite, Sr. David Davinport William Wallice Recorded in Will Book "A:, page 225, proved October 20, 1794; Test. Fred Nance, D. Clk SUMMARY OF WILL: Heirs: Tabe Waldrop, Wife; Ezekiel, Waldrop, son;Zekiah(Hezekiah) Waldrop, son; Stephen Waldrop, son; David Waldrop,son;William Waldrop, son; John Waldrop, son; Ann Elizabeth Waldrop,daughter;Tabey Waldrop, daughter; Judey Waldrop, daughter; ChristianPitts,daughter; Sarah Campell, Daughter. Mentioned: Robert Waldrop,grandson(son of Ezekiel). Executors: Charles Griffin, Steven Waldrop Will filed in Newberry County, South Carolina, dated 27 June 1794,proved20 Oct 1794, location of records is in the South CarolinaArchives,Columbia, South Carolina, Will Book "A", page 225. | Waldrop, John (I33267)
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| 9913 | The will of Moses Hankins, probated Aug. 1864 in Tazewell Co., VA.(WillBook 3 p. 534) mentions 10 children. He had a daughter Charlottewhomarried Thomas A. Asbury (Asbery). The will gives names ofCharlotte'schildren as she died July 8, 1855 before Moses wrote hiswill. Charlottewas only 38 years old when she died. Moses does notmention his wifeMartha "Patsy" in his will, she was probably deceasedby 1864. Rachel Hankins, Maloney Rachel (age 75 in 1853) says she was married to Archibald Maloney 5Sep1821. Rachel was the widow of Archibald Maloney. She says he died21Feb 1840. he applied for a Rev. War pension 4 Dec 1830 at age 79years.He enlisted in Lancaster, PA in the 4th Regt. of Pennsylvaniaand servedto the end of the war. Rebecca Hankins, Howell Death Records of Tazewell Co., VA 1853-1871 gives Rebecca Howell,dateof death: 5 Jan 1858, place: Clinch River, cause of death: Dropsy:aged72 years, information: Abel Hankins. She married John Howell. Sally Hankins, Mitchell Sally married John Mitchell 5 Oct 1815 (Tazewell Co., marriages) Joseph Hankins Joseph married Nancy Mitchell Jan 1814. Joseph was very smallofstature. It is said on one occasion he hid in a cabbage patch fromaparty of Indians. When they discovered him they were so muchimpressedwith his diminutive size they called him "Mr. Nobody" andtold him theywould not hurt him, and for him to keep his gun and huntwherever hepleased. They had the following children; 1) Susan md. Robert Hankins 2) Patsy md. Joseph Harrison 3) Polly married Jonas Sparks 19 Aug 1851 4) Dacy 5) Rachel 6) William md. Hannah Asberry 23 Mar 1847. He was captain of Co. "H"29thVA Infantry in the Confederate Army. He also served for many yearsasDeputy Sheriff and Constable for Tazewell Co. 7) Milton was born 27 Dec 1818 and died 2 Jan 1889 and md. 22 Nov 1840toBetty Webb (Beavers) From Sally Heller | Hankins, Moses (I36729)
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| 9914 | THE WILL OF SAMUEL LOTHROP. In ye name of God, Amen. April ye 11th, 1724. I Samuel LothropofBridgewater in ye County of Plymouth in New England being old & fullofdays & under much bodily weakness th?? of a sound mind & memoryexpectingspecdily to put off my earthly ta??ernacle, do therefore give& recommendmy soul unto God that gave it, and I commit my body to yeearth to adecent burial at ye discrction of my Executor, & touchingsuch worldlygoods as I have not already disposed of I dispose of themin mannerfollowing. First, I give unto my daughter Mary Keith, Josiah Keith's wife, ye sumofThirty & Two Pounds to be paid to her by my Executor at my deceas Secondly, I give unto my son Samuel Lothrop four Pounds and nomorehaving conveyed him land already by deed. Thirdly, I give unto my son John Lothrop Two Pounds & no morehavingconveyed him lands by deed already. Fourthly, I give unto my son Mark Lothrop Thirty & Two Shillings andnomore having made conveyance of lands to him already. Fifthly, I give unto my son Joseph Lothrop Two Pounds & no morehavingconveyed to him likewise his portion by deed. Sixthly, I appoint my son Edward Lothrop sole Executor of this mylastWill and Testament & accordingly order and empower him hereby topay outall ye several sums that I have given above unto my children, &I do bythese presents then give unto him my sd son Edward all yeresidue andremainder of my estate that shall remain after ye sumsabove mentionedshall be paid: & further I do by these presents utterlyrevoke & disannulall other & former wills, deelaring this & no otherto be my last Willand Testament. | Lothrop, Samuel (I63295)
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| 9915 | The younger Shepard brother, Samuel, married Eleanor Whitney, daughter of Deacon Joshua Whitney, and died leaving a family of seven in 1724, when a "great sickness" swept through the town. A gravestone in theOld Yard at Plainfield, lettered S. S. is believed to mark his grave. | Shepherd, Samuel (I38829)
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| 9916 | The younger sister of Thomas Buck II, Dorothy, was born in June of 1654 according to later court documents. At the unbelievably young age of eleven (correct: 11), Dorothy married Robert Tallant in 1665. To my knowledge, nothing else is known about Dorothy or, for that matter, Robert Tallant. | Buck, Dorothy (I120770)
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| 9917 | The youngest child Robert listed under Rose is Anns child. | Unknown, Ann (I4133)
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| 9918 | Their Children are: Matilda- Jul 27, 1807-KY Peter - Mar 8, 1809-KY William - Oct 7, 1811-KY Kizie- Dec 24, 1813-KY Nancy- May 10, 1816-KY Pernetty - Jun 29, 1825-Arkansas Facts about Peter GRAHAM, father of Mary''Polly GRAHAM 1.Dec 2, 1795-witness deed for James GOLDSBY 19 A on Brush Creek s= Green Co Ky Deed Bk1, p70-71 2.Jan 21, 1802-witness deed for George DAVIS s= Green Co Ky Deed Bk3,p146-148 3. May 25, 1805- Edward and Peter GRAHAM sell 50A to William BLOIDonBrush Creek s=Green Co Ky Deed Bk4.p253-254 4. Dec 20, 1805- Peter's property line borders William BLOID s- Green Co Ky Deed Bk4,p267-268 5. Oct 1809- witness for Chas GRAHAM, mentions Edward, Jeremiah,Johnsonand Peter GRAHAM s- Green Co Ky Deed Bk5,p416-417 6. Jan 1, 1811 - Peter and Nancy, his wife, sell property toEdwardGRAHAM s-Green Co Ky Deed Bk 6,p207-208 7. May 14, 1812- witness deed for Wm GOFF - Brush Creek s- Green Co Ky Deed Bk6,p310. Arkansas and Its People A History 1541-1930 Biographical and Genealogical Vol III, Page 165 The American Historical Society ----------------1930--------------------- J.M. BLOYED b 1860 in West Fork, AR son of William and Delilah [Loften] BLOYED also natives of the state. The great-grandfather was Eli BLOYED was born in Maryland and came to this State in 1828. He was a successful agriculturist and won considerable wealth for that day. His son Peter BLOYED, a native of Kentucky, who came to this State in 1828 with his parents and remained there until his demise. Stephen Loften, the maternal grandfather was a native son of Arkansas. He was he hardy pioneer type and upon the inception of the Civil War was quick to offer his services. It was while he was home on a furlough that he met his death, being killed by bushwhackers. William BLOYED was reared in Washington Co., AR and engaged in farming and blacksmithing until his death in 1903, winning prominence as a successful business man and representative citizen. Mrs. BLOYED died in 1923. Eight children were born to this union, five of whom are living; J.M., whose name initiates this review; Eli, engaged in farming in Blackburn, AR. Jesse, a machinist at Belle Center, MO.; Melissa who is the wife of Mr. Creekmore, of Fort Smith; and Lucinda Jewell, a resident of TX. The family were reared in the faith of the Christian church and Mr. BLOYED was a staunch supporter of the Republican party. He was a veteran of the Civil War, having served in the Union Army three years, three months and two days. He participated in many of the important battles of the conflict and although captured at one time, he succeeded in making his escape. In October 1878 he married Matilda Winn, a native of this State, who was born near West Fork, a daughter of Zedok Winn. Her father was reared in Arkansas and was a successful farmer. One son had been born to Mr. and Mrs. BLOYED, William S.. He is engaged in farming his fathers land is married and has six children: Oneta, Fount, Averl, Margaret, Milton S., and Charline. | Bloyd, Eli (I40144)
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| 9919 | TheKilling of Jim Everett by Barton Everett Before coming to Missouri, the family lived at or nearYellville,Arkansas. A small village at that time, which was named inhonor ofArchibald Yell, who was the first governor of Arkansas, from1836 to1840. Their father, Isaac Everett, was of Scotch-Irish ancestry. HiswifeNancy, was one half-blood Cherokee Indian. Four children were bornofthis marriage. The eldest, Mary Jane born 1836; Martha, born 1841;JamesM., born November 17, 1843; Barton Yell, born November 21, 1848. At this time there was a "feudal" war between the people ofnorthwestArkansas, southern Missoui and southeast Kansas. This no doubtstemmedfrom the slavery question. In September 1848, Isaac Everett was shot in the back and killed byabushwhacker, while chopping wood in his front yard. In 1859, the mother and family moved to Dadeville, Dade County,MO.Here, Uncle Jim and father (Barton Yell Everett, Sr.) startedtheirbusiness career. About 1868, the family moved to Forsyth, MO.They wereengaged in farming on Swan Creek, and in 1873, Uncle Jimstarted ageneral merchandise and grocery store in Forsyth. He alsohad a saloonadjoing the grocery, on the southeast corner of thesquare. Father had astore on Bull Creek, just below the (now) ArchieHartzel farm. In the autumn of 1883, father and Uncle Jim were building a gristmillin connection with the store on Bull Creek. It was necessarytoconstruct a mill through which water would be carried from thestreamabove the store to furnish power for the mill. The had severalmenemployed on the job. Some of these men lived in or near Forsyth.Theirususal conveyance was by horse back. On Saturday evening,September 22,1883, two of this group had participated in a horse race. After arrivingat Forsyth, some had entered the saloon for a drink anddeparted. UncleJim was at the bar when Al Layton came in. The twohad a short drinktogether. At this time, Sam Hull entered and haddrinks with Al. Both,no doubt had too many drinks. They started anarguement concerning thehorse race, which had occurred up the road.They became quite loud andwere on the verge of a fight. Jim askedthem to go outside. Sam wentout but Al was stubborn and in aquarrelsome mood. He and Uncle Jim gotinto a scuffle. Jim threw Al tothe floor near the entrance to the door.At this momen, father arrivedand asked, "What's the trouble, Jim"? Jimreplied, "Al's mad anddoesn't know what he's mad about". Father said, "If there is anythingwrong we will make it right. Let him up, Jim". Hesaid about thismoment Charley Groom and Emmett Everett entered. UnlceJim relaesedhis hold and as Al arose, he drew a revolver from his hippocket andshot Jim in the chest. He then shot at father hitting him inthe leftshoulder. Uncle Emmett and Charley stepped behind the open doortoavoid being hit. Al leaped out the door and ran for his horsewhichwas tied at the southeast corner of the square. The army pistolfathercarried had to be cocked by hand. His left arm being crippled,he wasunable to fire until Al was running for his horse. This he did,but hemissed. Uncle Jim died within seconds after he was shot. A; escaped butwaslater brought to trial , but was acquitted and relaesed. Thecourtaction was in line with the procedure of justice at that time.Thecounty was overrun with criminals and apparently the law was afraidtomeet justice for fear of revenge. It was such prevailing conditions that was responsible fortheorganizing of the" Vigilante Committee", or, as it was later caled"TheBald Knobbers". I.B. Everett's father may have been Samuel and Samuel's father mayhavebeen Richard. Marion county, AR, tax roles: I.B. "Bart" Everett- 40 acres 1842-1844 1838 Marion Co.,AR county sheriff. 6 Everett men came from KY;theylived near George's Creek as Jesse and Tilda Everett(brother andsister)married Hudson's descendants of the old pioneer Hudson whosetted onGeorge's Creek. Bart Everett was killed in the Tutt/Everett War. The Everettswhosurvived moved to TX. Documentation: Article- Ft. Smith Herald- 1848 Marion County Tax Roles 1838 Marion county, AR- I.B. Everett was county Sheriff, livednearGeorge's Creek. Jesse and Matilda married Hudsons, children ofpioneerHudson on George's Creek. Bart Everett killed in Tutt War | Everett, Isaac Barton (I15796)
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| 9920 | theLandmark Obituaries Obituaries published in March 18, 2004 issue Robert K. Goehle PRINCETON ? Robert K. Goehle, 43, of 3 Matthews Lane, diedWednesday,March 10, 2004. He leaves his wife of 18 years, Linda A.(Galloway)Goehle; three sons, Kyle R., Matthew J. and Sean A. Goehle,all ofPrinceton; his parents, Alan J. and Geraldine (Haun) Goehle ofLakeHavasu City, Az.; three brothers, Jeff Goehle of Rancho SantaMargarita,Calif., Nelson Goehle of Olympia, Wash. and John Goehle ofIrvine,Calif.; a sister, Diane Swaim of Riverside, Calif.; and severalnephewsand nieces. He was born in Lincoln, Neb., and lived 10 years inNorthborobefore recently moving to Princeton. Mr. Goehle graduated from California State College - Fullerton, andwasvice president of real estate at TJX Companies, Inc. inFramingham.Previously, he was the vice president of real estate atStaples. He was amember of Heritage Bible Chapel in Princeton and aformer member of GraceBaptist Church in Shrewsbury. He enjoyedfly-fishing, woodworking,reading and vacationing with his family attheir cabin in New Hampshire. The funeral service was March 13 in Heritage Bible Chapel, 182BrookStation Rd., Princeton. Burial was private in WoodlawnCemetery,Princeton. Memorial donations may be made to the BuildingFund ofHeritage Bible Chapel, P.O. Box 1096, Princeton, MA 01541.Miles FuneralHome (www.milesfuneralhome.com), 1158 Main St., Holden,directedarrangements. | Goehle, Robert K. (I27504)
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| 9921 | Thelma Rasmussen SPRING GLEN/ELMO - Thelma J. Oveson Rasmussen passed away July 15,2004. She was born May 4, 1905. Her body grew weary but her spirit was still strong and cried out tobefree. On July 15, 2004 the Heavens opened and into the arms ofAngels andher waiting family and friends there, our dear mother andgrandmotherdeparted only to begin her most magnificent journey.Leaving being thepain and sorrow, she is now at peace and reunited atlast with loved oneswho have been waiting. Overcome with sadness, nota day will pass that wewill not miss her, but we rejoice in knowingthat indeed, her spirit hasbeen set free and will forever dwell in ourhearts to guide us in allthat we do. So until the day comes that shetoo will be there waitingwith open arms to welcome us, we must say?good-bye dear one?. Survived by sister, Marie Atwood, Elmo; daughter Evelyn J.(Cambron)Peterson, Brigham City; son, Henry J. (Myrna) Rasmussen, ElPaso, Texas;son, Ronald Vaughn (Dauna) Rasmussen, Alpine; daughter,Myrna Lee (Frank)Saccomanno, Spring Glen; son, Tommy K. (Bonnie)Rasmussen, Spring Glen;24 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and10great-great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by parents, James A.Oveson;Jane P. Stokes; three sisters, two brothers, son, LawrenceVenoyRasmussen; daughter, Joyce Ann Tamllos; three grandsons andtwogreat-grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday, July 19, at the Spring Glen LDSChapel.Burial, Price City Cemetery under the direction of FausettMortuary. The family wishes to express our sincere thanks to TurnquistRetreatwhere mom received such loving care and was know to all as?Aunt Thel?. | Oveson, Thelma J. (I31605)
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| 9922 | Theodor Seuss Geisel, was a writer that was better known by the pennameof Dr. Seuss. He was also less known of under the pen names ofTheo.LeSieg and Rosetta Stone. | Geisel, Theodor Seuss (I92912)
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| 9923 | Theodore Allen Waldrip Theodore Allen Waldrip, 79, of Baytown passed away Sunday, March 7,2004at home. He was born on August 26, 1924 in Huntsville, TX. Heretiredfrom Exxon on February 2, 1985 after working 41 years. He was amember ofHarvest Temple Church. Relatives that preceded him in death are a son, Douglas Waldrip;adaughter, Cheryl Gilmore; three sisters, Ethel Applegate of Buna,TX,Imogene Shatto of Clovis, CA and Annie Laura Allen of Baytown. He leaves to cherish his memory his loving wife of 55 years,ThelmaAllums Waldrip, who took care of him through his illness withAlzheimer?sfor about 12 years; children, Donald Waldrip and wifeBelinda of Dayton,Joyce Laramore of Baytown, Belinda Campbell andhusband Ken of Dayton, LaQuinta McKinnies and husband Philip ofChannelview; 16 grandchildren and8 great-grandchildren; sister ClydieBea Buckalew of Baytown. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 p.m. today, Tuesday, March 9, 2004atEarthman Baytown Chapel, 3919 Garth Rd. Funeral Services will be at11a.m., Wednesday, March 10, 2004 at Earthman Baytown Chapel.Interment tofollow at Whites Cemetery in Highlands. Homegoing arrangements are entrusted to Earthman Funeral Directors,3919Garth Road, Baytown, Texas 77521, 281-422-8181. To view obituaryand topost a tribute for the family go to www.earthmanfunerals.com | Waldrip, Theodore Allen (I106863)
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| 9924 | There are 3 separate text documents (all transcribed), 2 which note the first wife of Antonio de Jesus Trujillo as Juana A(u)gustina Sena, and another which notes her as Juana Quintana. New Mexico Roots, Volume 10, page 31 of 202 1829, Nov. 20 (no. 11). JUANA AGUSTINA SENA, former wife of Antonio de Jesus Trujillo (q.v.). - New Mexico Roots, Volume 10, page 176-177 of 202 1829, Nov. 20 (no. 11), Abiquiu. ANTONIO DE JESUS -TRUJILLO (30) of Ojo Caliente, widowed of Juana Agustina Sena, and Maria Manuela Jaquez (16) of the same place, d. of Felipe Jaquez and Maria Micaela Chaves. Witnesses: Jose Antonio Miera (40), Candelario Ruibali (35), Eugenio Naranjo (40), Juan Gutierrez (50), all married. Santo Tomas Apostol de Abiquiu, New Mexico -- Marriages 1829-1837 and 1845-1853, extracted and transcribed by members of the New Mexico Genealogical Society. Published by New Mexico Genealogical Society. ISBN 978-1-942626-66-4, Copyright 2018. Page 3, 20 Nov 1829 -- Antonio de Jesus Trujillo, of the Plaza of Santa Cruz of Ojo Caliente, widower of 1st marriage to Juana Quintana, m. Maria Manuela Jaques, of the Plaza of Santa Cruz of Ojo Caliente, legit d/ Felipe Jaques and Maria Micaela Chaves; pad/ Jose de la Cruz Baldes and Maria Manuela Salazar, residents of Santa Cruz of Ojo Caliente; wit/ Jose Antonio Miera, Candelario Ruibaldi, Eugenio Naranjo and Juan Gutierres. (pg 4b) | Family: Antonio de Jesus Trujillo / Juana Augustina Sena, (Sena Quintana) (F55554)
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| 9925 | There are multiple Reuben Comptons in Breckinridge County, Kentucky.Both are from Virginia and both are listed on the 1840/1850Breckinridge County, Kentucky federal census. 1st Reuben in 1840 Breckinridge census is shown as: Male under 5 = 1 born between 1835-1839 Male between 5-9 = 1 born between 1831-1835 Male between 10-14 = 1 born between 1826-1830 Male between 15-19 = 1 born between 1821-1825 Male between 40-49 = 1 born between 1791-1800 Female under 5 = 1 born between 1835-1839 Female between 5-9 = 1 born between 1831-1835 Female between 10-14 = 1 born between 1826-1835 Female age 30-39 = 1 born between 1801-1810 2nd Reuben in 1840 Breckinridge census is shown as: Male between 20-29 = 3 born between 1811-1820 Female between 5-9 = 1 born between 1831-1835 Female between 20-29 = 1 born between 1811-1820 Female age 60-69 = 1 born between 1771-1780 1st Reuben in 1850 Breckinridge census is shown as: Ruben Compton, District 1, born 1800 in Virginia Family members: (all other listed as born in Kentucky) Sarah - age 37 Hanton A. - age 25 Mary E. - age 25 John T.. - age 23 Sally A. - age 21 Benj. W. - age 19 Martha T. - age 14 James E. - age 12 Matilda A. - age 9 Louisa C. - age 7 Chas. H. - age 4 2nd Reuben in 1850 Breckinridge census is shown as: Reuben Compton, District 2, born 1805 in Virginia Family members: (all other listed as born in Kentucky) Elizabeth - age 26 John - age 6 Mary A. - age 11 Newton - age 3 George A. - age under 1 year Joel (Brother of Reuben) - age 37 | Compton, Reuben (I20529)
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| 9926 | There are multiple Reuben Comptons in Breckinridge County, Kentucky.Both are from Virginia and both are listed on the 1840/1850Breckinridge County, Kentucky federal census. This Reuben appears to have been married more than once. 1st Reuben in 1840 Breckinridge census is shown as: Male under 5 = 1 born between 1835-1839 Male between 5-9 = 1 born between 1831-1835 Male between 10-14 = 1 born between 1826-1830 Male between 15-19 = 1 born between 1821-1825 Male between 40-49 = 1 born between 1791-1800 Female under 5 = 1 born between 1835-1839 Female between 5-9 = 1 born between 1831-1835 Female between 10-14 = 1 born between 1826-1835 Female age 30-39 = 1 born between 1801-1810 2nd Reuben in 1840 Breckinridge census is shown as: Male between 20-29 = 3 born between 1811-1820 Female between 5-9 = 1 born between 1831-1835 Female between 20-29 = 1 born between 1811-1820 Female age 60-69 = 1 born between 1771-1780 1st Reuben in 1850 Breckinridge census is shown as: Ruben Compton, District 1, born 1800 in Virginia Family members: (all other listed as born in Kentucky) Sarah - age 37 Santon A. - age 25 Mary E. - age 25 John T.. - age 23 Sally A. - age 21 Benj. W. - age 19 Martha T. - age 14 James E. - age 12 Matilda A. - age 9 Louisa C. - age 7 Chas. H. - age 4 This 1st Reuben is listed as R. D. Compton in the 1860 BreckinridgeCensus, age 60. 2nd Reuben in 1850 Breckinridge census is shown as: Reuben Compton, District 2, born 1805 in Virginia Family members: (all other listed as born in Kentucky) Elizabeth - age 26 John - age 6 Mary A. - age 11 Newton - age 3 George A. - age under 1 year Joel (Brother of Reuben) - age 37 | Compton, Reuben D. (I20543)
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| 9927 | There are several un-answered questions regarding this family. Most records list as Daniel Mehan, in at least 1 spanish record was noted as Donaciano Mehan. Other Surnames listed under are Mahan, Meehan, and likely others. Some U.S. Census lists that he was born in England, others list Ireland. Parents listed as born in Ireland. Immigrated to America from Limerick, Ireland in 1850 on the ship "Energy". He was noted on passenger records as Danl Mahan, age 22, and arrived in New York, New York on 16 December 1850. In 1870, he was listed in the Huerfano, Colorado Territory federal census, and living with Daniel was Teodocia Garcia. There are 2 children listed in the household, Mariana Garcia (age 5) and Jesus Garcia (age 1). In most cases this leans toward this couple not yet being married. In 1880, he was listed in the Canyon City, Fremont County, Colorado Federal census, listed as Daniel Mehan, age 52, born England, parents born in Ireland. Also listed: wife Teodosia Mehan, age 35, born New Mexico Territory, parents born old Mexico. Children: Joseph Mehan, age 12, born Costilla County, Colorado David Mehan, age 6, born Canyon City, Fremont County, Colorado George Mehan, age 3, born Canyon City, Fremont County, Colorado Rosita Mehan, age 1, Huerfano County, Colorado Note: Joseph (listed as born 1868) was not listed in the 1870 federal census, but should have been. Either he was born after the 1870 federal census was taken, or he was listed under another name. Jesus Garcia was the only male living in the household in 1870, age 1. Was this Joseph Jesus (Mehan) Garcia? | Mehan, Daniel "Donaciano" (I145482)
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| 9928 | There are some online records that note William McCracken to be born 28 December 1807 in Ireland; and also with 2 additional children (John S., and Amos). 14 December 1867 Will of William McCracken listed wife Agnes, children William S., David, Isaac, Ann, Jane (Letson?), Margaret, Susan (Glidden). Also mentioned land still in possesion in Huntingdon, Canada East. Will proven 4 Feb 1868, and mentioned that he died on 11 January 1868 in Lowell, Middlesex, Massachuetts. Isaac McCracken was listed as residing in Wisconsin, as well as sister Jane Letson?) | McCracken, William (I35747)
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| 9929 | There are some researchers that believe Michael Waldrop senior had died around 1774, and that records after this are that of Michael Waldrop Junior. There is some credibility to this assumption, since there are not any further references to the affixes Senior/Junior until 1785-1786. I believe that the land of Michael Waldrop senior had all been allocated to his children before his relocation to Spartanburgh County, South Carolina. Note: In 1785-1786, it appears that Michael Waldrop Senior had relocated to Spartanburgh County, South Carolina. Theory - It may be that most land transactions after 1786 were from Michael Waldrop Junior and other children of Michael Waldrop Senior. It is likely that some of these children settled and stayed in Laurens County after Michael Waldrop Senior relocated to Spartanburgh. Michael Waldrop Junior land records. 7/11/1768 Waldrobe, Michael Jr., Memorial For 150 Acres On Enoree River, Craven County. Date: People in this record: Waldrobe, Michael Jr. Places in this record: Craven County; Enoree River Series: Memorial books (Copy Series) (S111001) Document Type: Memorial ********* 1787--------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "C" p. 59, #366 Dated 30 Mar 1787 recorded 17 Apr 1791: Samuel Eakins and wife Jane to John Cason? Jr. for [torn] 89 acres on Little River of Saluda, bounded on Thomas [torn] Peter Hitt, Thos. McDaniel, Samuel, Eakins, original grant to Thomas [torn] 13 Oct 1772, conveyed to said Samuel Eakins. Witnesses: Peter Hitt, Michael Waldroup, John Cason. Silvanus Walker, J.P. 1788-------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "J" p. 298, Dated 10 Dec 1788 recorded 2 May 1809: James Templeton of Abbeville Co., to Samuel FLEMING for 55 pounds sterling, 180 acres on Rockey Creek now "Warrior creek of Enoree" bounded by Walter Carruth, about 2 mi. below Benjamin Gordon, part of original grant by patent to David Templeton 16 May1761 with right of sale by last wife of said David Templeton to Archibald Templeton conveyed to said James Templeton adjoining Joseph Attayway. Witness: Andrew Rodgers Sr., Michael Waldrop, Jno Blackley Wm. C ___? 1789--------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "G" p. 189, #58: Dated 20 Mar 1789. Wm. Taylor Sr. to Charles Neighbours for 25 pounds, 100 acres on Todds Creek of Libble River, bounded on Michael Waldrop, Robert Tweedy, now in possession of David Spears. Witnesses: David Spears, Francis Neighbours, Robert Hutchinson. 11/22/1792 Mcnees, James, Plat For 380 Acres On Branch Of Tweedy Creek, Laurens County, Ninety Six District, Surveyed By John Rodgers. People in this record: Cooper, Robert; Martin, Shadrack; Mcnees, James; Rodgers, John; Tweedy, Robert; Tweedy, William; Waldrop, Michael Places in this record: Laurens County; Little River; Ninety Six District Series: State Plat Books (Charleston Series) (S213190) Document Type: Plat 1793--------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "D" p. 85, #422 Dated 14 Mar 1793 recorded 17 May 1793. Michael Waldrop, blacksmith to Wadsworth and Turpin, Merchants for 29 Pounds, bond on a tract originally granted to William Harris 7 Jan 1772, conveyed to Michael Waldrop 1774. On Norths Creek of Little River bounded on land of Andrew Rodgers, Wm. Harris SR.. Wit: Wm. Dunlap, Jas. Young, Charles Saxon, J.P. 1796-------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "F" p. 176 #456 Dated 6 Feb 1796: William Dunlap, sheriff, to John Waldrop JUNIOR, highestbidder for 20 pounds sterling, 150 acres original grant to WILLIAM HARRISSR., on Norths Creek of Little River [plat 26 Feb 1768 by John Caldwell, D.S., entered 6 Nov 1771 by John Bremar, S.G. bordering on lands of Andrew Rodgers, WILLIAM HARRIS JR.], sold at suit of James Park and George Gordon vs. Michael Waldrop. Witnesses: Wm. Rodgers, Mary Ann Waldrop, Charles Allen, J.P. 1799-------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "F" p. 167, #397 Dated 8 Jan 1799. William Rodgers to Peter Kelly for 16 pounds sterling, 50 acres on Norths Creek of Little River bounded on lands of Michael Waldrop, Wm. Harris, said William Rodgers. Witnesses: Jno Strain, Jas. Hendrix, Wm. Mitchell, JLC. Dowery Rights of Nancy Rodgers. 1801-------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "G" p. 210, #369, Dated 21 may 1801, recorded 18 Feb 1802: John Arnold pledge to Col. John F. Wolff for $550, a negro man Jack, country born, about 18. Witnesses: John Pringle, Michael Waldrop, Joseph Downs, J.P. 1805--------Records of Laurens Co., SC. Deed Book "H" p. 250, #87Dated 29 Apr 1805 recorded same day. John Workman and wife Elizabeth to George Montgomery of York District for 20 shillings, 400 acres on Beaverdam Creek where I now live bounded on John Boyd, John Dendy, Wm. Taylor, Michael Waldrop, also 163 acres on Beaverdam bounded on Edmond Wood, Wm.Moore, John Jowell, Daniel Osborn. Wit: Benj. C. Yancey, AndrewLee, B.H. Saxon, J.P. SCMAR, Vol. III, Summer 1975, No. 3, p.1834. Tract containing 31 acres adjoining Wm Taylor, John Workman, and John Waldrop, granted to Michael Waldrop, Junr, and by him conveyed to the said David Speirs 24 Jan. 1809. | Waldrop, Michael II (I49020)
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| 9930 | There are two Edward Deloria's living in the Delta County, Michigan area.....need to research further, which is the son of Frederick Deloria. | Deloria, Edward (I70825)
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| 9931 | There is a Alford Warren living and born in Wilkes county, North Carolina. He was born about 1812. Possibly a son. | Warren, Alford (I34586)
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| 9932 | There is a family search record claiming Hugh Warren was born on 11 August 1709 in Queen Anne Parish, Prince George County, Maryland. (Have not been able to find this source info, but believe it is the baptism record note just below this entry, from Chelsea, England. https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSH3-711V?i=177 Parish registers for St. Luke's Church, Chelsea (England) Baptisms, 1559-1812 Image 178 of 736 This coincides with the plausible narrative that the Hugh Warren, born 1709 in England is the same Hugh Warren of Prince Georges County, Maryland who died in Frederick County, Virginia between 1745-1747. The Chelsea (Poynton) England Warrens are known to have carried the DNA haplogroup I-253 marker. DNA testing of our Warren family has shown our Warren branch to be a close match to the Humphrey Warren family (I-253 Haplogroup). With that said; another note of concern is how the name was spelled in Maryland genealogical records. Hugh's surname was spelled both as as Waring and Warren. The occasional Waring spelling continues in both Virginia and South Carolina records. Prince Georges county, was created from both Charles and Calvert Counties of Maryland in 1696. Previous to the creation of Prince Georges County; between 1635-1695; the land along the Patuxent River was considered Calvert County and the land along the Potomac River was considered Charles County. Saint Mary's County was down river, at the mouth of the Potomac, where Maryland settlement began in 1634. Hugh Warren was associated with families located on the West side of the Patuxent River, which included Calvert, Prince George's, and St. Mary's Counties of Maryland. Prince George County was considered the Western frontier of Maryland and extended to the Pennsylvania border until further counties were created in 1748. We know that Hugh Warren was in Prince Georges County Maryland until at least June of 1732 by the following 2 recorded entries: Entry 1: Santelo Dyer (Dier) left a will that was written 10 April 1732 in Prince Georges County, Maryland. It was probated on 28 June 1732. The appraisers were Thomas Hilleary and Thomas Williams. Creditors were listed as John Child and John Hodskon. There were no Next of Kin "In Maryland" noted. The administrator and Executor of this will was Hugh Waring. 28 June 1732 (Prince Georges County, Maryland - Microfilm 014,284,page109) Maryland to a just and true inventory of all the good and chattles of Santelo Dier; late of Prince Georges County Decd appraised by us the subscribers this Tenth Day of Apr an anno domi 1732. To wearing apparrel 0.12.00 To one old feather bed and two old blankits 2.10.0.0 To one old straw bed and old chest & one old box 0.10.0.0 To 20 pounds of old ___ 0.10.00 To two old iron pots & one old skillet & one old frying pan1.10.0.0 To one box iron & heaters 0.3.50 To 5 quart bottles & two small earthen pots 0.3.3.0 To two pair of old ____ one knife & forke one pair of sisers 0.2.5.0 To old worker tools one old pole & ____ 0.8.0.0 To one old stock lock & two horse bells 0.12.0.0 To 19 head of small haugs 1.19.0.0 To 4 cows & one calf 3 heffers one small stear and 2 samll yearlings12.0.0.0 To one old horse & one mare colt 4.10.0.0 To 12 ____ ___ Deer skins & one old saddle 1.13.0.0 To one old bed sted & one old bagg 0.6.0.0 To one servant man 14.0.0.0 To 3 ___ & one run___ 1.2.0.0 Total 427.3 John Child John Hodskon - Creditors Tho. Hilleary Tho Williams Then came Hugh Waring & made oath on the holy evanglists allmighty god that said within inventory is a true & perfect inventory of all & singular the goods & shattels of Santelo Dyer; late of Prince Georges County Decd that has hereto come to his hands possession or knowledge that he knows of no concealment of any part or ____ thereof by any person whatsoever nor so he to any to be & if he should hereafter know of or suspect any concealment he will acquaint the county gen ___ time being or his deputy with such discovery or cause of suspicion that it may be enquired into he will well and truly give an account of all & every part of said deceased personal estate that shall hereafter come to his hands possession or knowledge sworn before. No relations to said deceased in Maryland Santelo Dyer had married Margaret Ryley on 7 Nov 1723 in Queen Annes Parish, Prince Georges County, Maryland. Since he left no heirs; it is assumed that Margaret had died before himself. Note: Hugh Warren was related to this family to be executor of the Santelo Dyer will. What has been ascertained is that Lydia Ryley married Thomas Swearingen. Thomas and Lydia had several children; and one of these children; Margaret Swearingen married Hugh Warren. Lydia Ryley was the sister of Samuel Ryley. Samuel Ryley had a daughter named Margaret Ryley who married Santelo Dyer. These Dyer and Swearingen families were on the move to Virginia and elsewhere; leaving only Hugh Warren, who had married into this family to execute the will of Santelo Dyer. Entry 2: Queen Anne Parish, Prince Georges County, Maryland (Film 013,206) Richard son of Hugh Warren and Margaret his wife was born ye 6th of August 1732. By 1745 Hugh Warren and wife Margaret had moved to Frederick County,Virginia as evidenced by the following entries found in Frederick County, Virginia Order books 1-5. Book 1: Frederick County, Virginia Order book 1 (1742-1745), page 341 John Hite and Jacob Hite listed as assignees of Jost Hite vs Hugh Warren on petition. Suit Dismissed. Book 2: 5 August 1747 - page 264 - Hugh Warren vs Vincent Jones - assault and battery- suit abated by death of plaintiff (Hugh Warren) (Order book 2 - Film 31,416) 6 August 1747 - page 274 - Thomas Buck vs Vincent Jones - assault andbattery - agreed to be dismissed (Order book 2 - Film 31,416) [Note - Thomas Buck would later become more involved with the widow of Hugh Warren; Margaret Warren] 9 October 1747 - page 340 - Thomas Chester vs Margaret Warren - Thomas Chester by and ___ ordered that Margaret Warren be ordered to appear and to show cause why her children chould not be bound out as the law directs. [Note - Thomas Chester was a large land owner in Frederick County; I believe initially over 5,000 acres) 30 October 1747 - page 345 - Order of Margaret Warren to give security Margaret Warren having been summoned according to an order of law to show cause why her children should not be bound out according to law appeared and the allegation of Thomas Chester against said Margaret being heard. This thereupon ordered that the said Margaret give bond with good & sufficient security to the church wardens of Frederick parish for the bringing up her children in a christian like manner and on failure of her giving such security that the church wardens bind out the said Margarets children as the law directs. 4 March 1748 - Page 392 - On petition, this suit is dismissed thesummons not being served. Book 3: 23 August 1750 - Page 354 - In Ejectment, this suit is ordered continued till the next court at the ___ cost 15 May 1751 - Page 433 - We present Thomas Buck and Margaret Warren both of this county for living and co-habitating in adultery within six months last past by the information of Samuel Earle - ChurchWarden. Book 5: 7 June 1753 - Page 41 - In Ejectment Thomas Chester - Plaintiff versus Margaret Warren - Defendent This day came the parties by their attorneys a jury also came to wit: Samuel Walker, William Dowis, John Ramsey, Providence Williams, Thomas Parker, John Scull, Thomas Flannery,William Quinton, Geo Lenick, John McMackan, Leon Helm & Samuel Isaac who being duly elected by & sworn to try the___joined between the parties on their oaths do say we of the Jury find for the Defendent; Samuel Walker - Foreman which verdict on the defendent motion is admitted to the record and thereupon it is considered by the court the the said defendent recover against the plaintiff her costs by her about her defence in this befalf expended. 7 June 1753 - Page 42 Charles Buck having made oath that he attended thirty four days as an evidence for Margaret Warren in the suit on ejectment brought by Thomas Chester against her. On his motion is ordered that Margaret Warren pay him eight hundered & fifty pounds of tobacco for the same according to law. A few items to note about these entries: It appears that Margaret Warren and her children continued to work land as tobacco farmers in Frederick County, Virginia after the early death of the elder Hugh Warren. The eldest 3 children would have been able to help keep the farm operating in the early years. My own Warren lineage (Hugh-ca1712 , Hugh-1731, Hugh-1764, Avery-1791, Felix-1820 carried the trade of tobacco farming to the 96th district of South Carolina and later to Green and Taylor counties in Kentucky. Of interest to this researcher is the Barton family living in Prince George's County; and the mention of a John Warren. William Barton lived in a area on the West side of the Paxtuxent River, formely Calvert County. This is the general area that Hugh Warren and wife Margaret lived. John was named in the will of his uncle WILLIAM BARTON in 1704/5, but not named in his father's will written in 1708. | Warren, Hugh (I28445)
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| 9933 | There is a Isaac Warren listed in the 1850 Woodford County, Kentucky census, age 60. May or may not be related. | Warren, Isaac (I39890)
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| 9934 | There is a John Southern, son of William Southern listed as buried 2 March 1728 in the Penkridge Parish registers. | Southern, John (I111061)
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| 9935 | There is a Jose Arellano living in Terry, Finney, Kansas in 1920 butnotproventhat this is the right one. As a child daughter Lucia can remeber living on afarm in KansasnearHaviland where her father was working. He is listed as a lodgeralongwith numerous others in the Majias household. | Arellano, Jose (I5013)
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| 9936 | There is a Millie Tomme living in Bell County, Texas, Precinct 4, just a few houses away from where Thurman Warren was living in the 1910-1920 timeframe. She was 16 in 1910, Thurman 18. Thurman was known as Pudge Warren in this area, and lived with relatives of James Isaac Warren. If this is his first wife, the following info in 1910 census. Father was listed as M. A. Tomme, age 59 (1851) born in Texas Mother was listed as Emma Tomme, age 44 (1864) born in Tennessee Brothers: Ernest, age 18 (1892) born in Texas Fred, age 6 (1904) born in Texas; Sisters: Parsettie, age 12 (1898) born in Texas. | Tomme, Lillie Belle (I93576)
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| 9937 | There is a Nathan in the Kentucky death index that would have been born in 1862 He died in 1957, resident of Green county. | Warren, Jeremiah Nathaniel 'Nathan' (I100835)
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| 9938 | There is a record on the internet that states Walter died on 15 Feb 2020 (no place mentioned, and no source mentioned) | Amos, Walter Lee "Shorty" (I42798)
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| 9939 | There is a source online that states Walter Ray Amos died on 21 Sep 2015 in Pierce, Clearwater, Idaho. Have not confirmed this record. | Amos, Walter Ray (I74814)
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| 9940 | There is an online tree (Family Search) that indicates Juan de la Garza's parents to be Fernando de la Garza and Francisca Velasquez. There is no source info to verify/validate. There is also an online tree (Ancestry.com) that indicates Juan de la Garza's parents to be Estevan Elizondo and Ignacia Garza. I did not find direct souce info to verify/validate. What do we know so far about Juan Garza. Note: Wilson County was created from part of Bexar [San Antonio] County. A 1866 a Wilson County, Texas plat/land map listed the original tract owner as Jose de la Garza, which in a 1921 plat/land map was listed as owned by Juan de la Garza. This does not mean this was his father, but some relationship is normally inferred. The tract info was not held in Wilson County, but in Bexar county, where it appears the largest portion of the land was located (some in Wilson and some in Bexar counties). Also in Bexar county, right next to Jose de la Garza's land in a 1868 plat/map was Jose Antonio de la Garza tract of land. Interesting to note that the land of Jose de la Garza was marked as Tarin Injunction land on the Wilson County plats/maps. Not sure what this signifies. 18 May 1866 - Juan Garza married Esther Valades in Wilson County, Texas. Note: Esther's parents were listed in her 1935 death record as Francisco Valadez and Cecilia Garcia. 1870 - Juan and Esther located in Wilson County, Texas Juan noted as age 27 born in Mexco but Esther noted as age 20 born in Texas (Esther was noted in later census records as born in Mexico). Also living in the household is mother Cecilia Garcia, age 40 and her children Cevera, Paulo, Felicio, Calidro, and Antonio (all Garcia children born in Texas except Cevera, who is listed as being born in Mexico). 1880 - Juan and Esther located in Wilson County, Texas Juan and Ester both noted as born in Mexico, and children Josefa, Francisco, Maria, and Juanita all noted as born in Texas. Note that Esther now listed as born in Mexico, which was different from the census in 1870. Juan de la Garza served in the Civil War, and his wife Ester applied for a pension in 1910. Juan de la Garza also owned 168 acres of land, that was noted as issued on 10 December 1859, survey #1493, section #6. The land was issued out of Bexar County, which Wilson County was once included in. His wife Ester had stated the family had owned 100 acres of land in her request for her husbands pension, in an application in 1910. It is possible that 68 acres were sold, transferred to other family members. Apparently Juan de la Garza also owned another 160 acres of land about 16 miles out of San Antonio. The land was provided to settlers of the area in 1870, but it appears he never settled on the land. | Garza, Juan de la (I144582)
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| 9941 | There is no backing to this it is only speculation at this time: It is beleived that in the 1850 Census of Indiana there is thisWilliamCorbin who is 52 andhad a James and Amelia Corbin who are 26born in Ohioand a William who is 20 born in Ohio and a Levi Corbin whowas 18 born inOhio, a Joseph Corbin who was14 born in Ohio and aGeorge who was 11months old born in Indiana. By 1860 there is noWilliam Corbin in Indianamatching his birth date. In 1798 there was no Virginia on the census leading me to beleivethatthe birthplace may be wrong. There is a Virginia on the Census in1810. 1824 moved to Licking County Ohio 1844 moved to Noble County Indiana | Corbin, William (I5104)
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| 9942 | There is no proof that Caleb is the father of Hyram. In fact it maybemore plausible that they were brothers. Caleb the older and Hyram the youngest. Ihaven'tfound anything that ties James Underwood to either yet. | Underwood, Caleb (I32764)
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| 9943 | There is obviously a few generations from here to get back to Ingelram that are unknown. In the year 1234, R. the prior of Lenton, and the convent of the same, confirmed to Robert son of Ingelram of Nottingham, and his heirs, all their land and meadow belonging to it, with tost and croft, all which belonged to the church of St. Stephen of Sneynton, he paying them 13s. yearly. They granted, released, and confirmed to this Robert Ingram, knight, for his counsel and service, had and to be had during his life 21s. 6d. issuing to them out of his lands in Sneynton and Nottingham. D258/7/1/6 1247-1260 These documents are held at Derbyshire Record Office Contents: Grant by Joan, widow of Robert le Wine, to William son of Robert Yngram of Notingham [Notts], of all her third share of land at Hunthone [?] left to her for life in will of Robert le Coine, at annual rent of 1 mark [6s 8d] Witnesses: John de Ybulle clerk, Geoffrey de Ybulle, Henry de Alsop, Henry son of Thomas de Hopton, Walter ad fontem de Essenton, Robert son of [Hamo] de Hopton and Hamo the clerk Seal in white wax 1" Joan Arundel, daughter of John Arundel and neice and heiress of her uncle Roger Arundel, from whom she inherited a bovate of land in Over Sneaton [Guis. Chart., 248n]. Joan married firstly, Roger de Neville, younger son of Ralph de Neville of Scotton, Lincolnshire and Hawise de Percy. Some time after the death of Magister Roger Arundel in 1210, Richard de Percy and Thomas de Birkin made an agreement concerning the marriage and service of the heirs of Joan daughter of John Arundel of Sutton (possibly a mis-reading of Sneaton) who had married Roger de Nevill [7]. Roger de Neville died before 1224 [EYC, ii, 464n]. Joan married secondly, Robert Ingram of Arncliff (Ingleby Arncliffe), son of William Ingram and Ymaine de Turp. In 1224 Robert and Joan his wife were taking steps to recover 38s. awarded to them as damages against Richard de Percy for disseisin [EYC, ii, 450]. Robert was a defendant in an action brought against him in July 1231 about the bovate of land in Sneaton, which was claimed by John de Spineto in right of his wife Dionisia, to whom he asserted it had been given by her former husband. This claim was succesfully resisted by Robert Engeram, who proved to the satisfation of the jury that the land in question had been given by Roger Arundel (his wife's brother) to Roger, his bastard son, and that on the latter's decease he had entered upon the land as the lawful escheat of his wife [Guis. Chart., 248n]. Robert Ingram died some time after February 1255, when he was exempted for life from being put on assizes, juries or recognitions [8]. On 17 November 1267, lady Joan de Arundel presented William Salvain to the chapel of Sneton' [9]. [no title] D258/27/1/26 1255 Contents: Lease by William, son of Robert son of Ingeram of Nottingham to the abbey of Stanley Park, of all his land at Unthank in Bracinton, with the homage etc of John de Aldewerk, for 16 years subject to 12s a year to the lord of the fee and 1 m a year to Joan, daughter of Nicholas the constable, formerly wife of Robert le Wyne Witnesses: Hugh son of Ralph, William de Engleby, Ralph son of Hugh, Nicholas formerly constable of Tutbury, Hugh Teverey, Walter de Morleya, Ralph de Halum | Ingram, Robert (I124745)
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| 9944 | There is one entry in FamilySearch that has the parents of Jesse H. Smith as William G. Smith and Alice Hardiman There is no actual support records that I saw to back this up. 1850 Jasper County, Georgia Federal Census 30 October 1850 Mary Smith listed as head of household, age 30, born Georgia All children born in Georgia as follows: Martha (age 12), Sarah Smith (age 11), Elizabeth Smith (age 9), James Smith (age 6), William Smith (age 5), Nancy Smith (age 3), Henry (age 6/12), -Jesse H. Smith had died in May 1850 of a fever, leaving Mary a widow. He is listed separately on the Federal Mortality Census for Japser County, Georgia https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-893Y-H9S3-R?cc=1999178 Jasper County, Georgia Estates 1809-1907 (Jesse Smith minors - Guardianship 1853) Images 414-456 of 1012 A Beny T Digby, Philip Lewis, and C. D. Bostick put up $1,700 cash on 5 December 1853. Beny T. Digby was appointed guardian for the following minor children of Jesse H. Smith: Martha E., Sarah A. F.,, Elizabeth A. W., Richard B., William J., Nancy A. T, and Joseph H. Smith. Image 418 of 1012 Jasper County, Georgia It is noted that the land that this Smith family lived on was originally in Baldwin County, Georgia, and on 1 November 1852, a survey was to be conducted by surveyor Meshack N. Crawford on this land which was considered half a lot #74 in the 18th district of said County. The land was reported to be 101 1/4 acres. 39 acres of this land was where dwellings for this property were located, which was in the North Corner of the 1/2 lot of land (101 1/2 acres). Normally 1/3 of Dower is dedicated to widow, if no will is involved. In this case, it was 39 acres of land for her. Image 437 of 1012 1858 it was noted that Lewis D. Yancy was the Guardian of Elizabeth W. Smith. Image 442 of 1012 In 1858, The court noted Elizabeth W. Smith was 14 years of age. Image 446 of 1012 1858 Some of the children were noted with middle names in full: Martha E. Smith was noted as Martha Emily Smith Elizabeth A. W. Smith was noted as Elizabeth Ann White (Smith) William J. was noted as William Jefferson (Smith). Image 456 of 1012 Mary apparently lost her request to inherit the entire 101 1/4 acres, but was issued the 39 acres mentioned on image 418 of 1012, as the widow of Jesse H. Smith. This land was originaly in Baldwin County (Now Jasper County), and known as Lot 74. | Smith, Jesse H. (I144904)
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| 9945 | There was only one known Platner family in the Delaware County, New York area in the 1820-1850 timeframe: Jacob Platner: Born 7 Septembe 1797 Wife Eliza, Born 13 July 1799 Children: Eve, born 26 July 1801 Peter, born 10 October 1803 Polly, born 9 September 1806 William, born 13 April 1808 Hannah, born 14 April 1810 Nancy McNamee, born 15 November 1813 Mercia and Lucia, born 25 December 1816. William, Hannah, Nancy, Mercia, and Lucia were all Baptized by Daniel Nash on 19 July 1818. (Above from the Baptismal records of Father Daniel Nash between 1797-1827) | Platner, ??? (I79536)
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| 9946 | There was some confusion as to who Sally, wife of John Compton was, until recently. John Compton's 1836 will refers to Sally as "his wife". The will was probated in 1839. We find Sally Jones married to John Compton on 22 February 1828. John Compton and Sally Jones were both widowed.... John's first wife is unknown and Sally's 2nd husband was Enoch Jones, mentioned above. Another Sally Hedgepeth who married Green Berry Dawson cannot be placed with any particular family at this time. Sally and Green Berry are said to have married in 1833 [Green County, Kentucky], which eliminates this Sally Hedgepeth as the Sally wife of John Compton and widow of Enoch Jones. | Hedgespeth, Sally (I38898)
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| 9947 | There were a number of Dyer' that immigrated to the colonies in the 1660's, in Maryland. Likely related to one of these families: Entry 1: Santelo Dyer (Dier) left a will that was written 10 April 1732 in Prince Georges County, Maryland It was probated on 28 June 1732. The appraisers were Thomas Hilleary and Thomas Williams. Creditors were listed as John Child and John Hodskon. There were no Next of Kin "In Maryland" noted. The administrator and Executor of this will was Hugh Waring. 28 June 1732 (Prince Georges County, Maryland - Microfilm 014,284,page109) Maryland to a just and true inventory of all the good and chattles of Santelo Dier; late of Prince Georges County Decd appraised by us the subscribers this Tenth Day of Apr ananno domi 1732. To wearing apparrel 0.12.00 To one old feather bed and two old blankits 2.10.0.0 To one old straw bed and old chest & one old box 0.10.0.0 To 20 pounds of old ___ 0.10.00 To two old iron pots & one old skillet & one old frying pan1.10.0.0 To one box iron & heaters 0.3.50 To 5 quart bottles & two small earthen pots 0.3.3.0 To two pair of old ____ one knife & forke one pair of sisers 0.2.5.0 To old worker tools one old pole & ____ 0.8.0.0 To one old stock lock & two horse bells 0.12.0.0 To 19 head of small haugs 1.19.0.0 To 4 cows & one calf 3 heffers one small stear and 2 samll yearlings12.0.0.0 To one old horse & one mare colt 4.10.0.0 To 12 ____ ___ Deer skins & one old saddle 1.13.0.0 To one old bed sted & one old bagg 0.6.0.0 To one servant man 14.0.0.0 To 3 ___ & one run___ 1.2.0.0 Total 427.3 John Child John Hodskon - Creditors Tho. Hilleary Tho Williams Then came Hugh Waring & made oath on the holy evanglists allmighty god that said within inventory is a true & perfect inventory of all & singular the goods & shattels of Santelo Dyer; late of Prince Georges County Decd that has hereto come to his hands possession or knowledge that he knows of no concealment of any part or ____ thereof by any person whatsoever nor so he to any to be & if he should hereafter know of or suspect any concealment he will acquaint the county gen ___ time being or his deputy with such discovery or cause of suspicion that it may be enquired into he will well and truly give an account of all & every part of said deceased personal estate that shall hereafter come to his hands possession or knowledge sworn before. No relations to said deceased in Maryland Santelo Dyer had married Margaret Ryley on 7 Nov 1723 in Queen Annes Parish, Prince Georges County, Maryland Since he left no heirs; it is assumed that Margaret had died before himself. 4 March 1725/6 Surveyed "Glovers Hall" and purchased from John Sherwood in Prince George's County, Maryland. Was 150 acres total size. Joseph Peach and Thomas Swearingen witnessed the land transaction. Patented 24 June 1727 17 June 1730, Thomas Swearingen of Prince George's County, Maryland had a tract of land surveyed by George Noble for land owned by Santelo Dyer of Prince George's County, Maryland. Santelo's land consisted of 90 acres. The land involved a small piece called "Exchange", consisting of only 7 acres, which was patented in October 1732. On 22 July 1730, Santelo Dyer sold 50 acres of this land to Joseph Chapeling. The land transaction was witnessed by Jermiah Belt and Edward Sprigg. Acknowledged by Santelo and his wife Margaret. Prince George's Land Records 1730-1733 - Liber Q, Page 100 Enrolled at request of Joseph Chaplin 25 Sep 1730: Indenture, 1730; Between Joseph Chapeling, planter, and Santulo Dyer, ?glovefer; for £14; a parcel called Glover's Hall containing 50 acres; /s/ Santelo Dyer (mark); wit. Jere. Belt, Edwd. Sprigg; ack. 22 Jul 1730 by Santulo Dyer and Margaret his wife | Dyer, Santelo (I120596)
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| 9948 | There were at least three Ramon Trujillo's living in the Huerfano Territory of Coloarado in the 1870-1900 timeframe. Ramon Trujillo married to Maria Vitalia Lopez Ramon Trujillo married to Lorenza Garcia Ramon Trujillo married to Irenea Esquivel | Trujillo, Ramon (I145480)
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| 9949 | There were at least three Ramon Trujillo's living in the Huerfano Territory of Coloarado in the 1870-1900 timeframe. Ramon Trujillo married to Maria Vitalia Lopez Ramon Trujillo married to Lorenza Garcia Ramon Trujillo married to Irenea Esquivel | Trujillo, Ramon (I145510)
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| 9950 | There were at least three Ramon Trujillo's living in the Huerfano Territory of Coloarado in the 1870-1900 timeframe. Ramon Trujillo married to Maria Vitalia Lopez Ramon Trujillo married to Lorenza Garcia Ramon Trujillo married to Irenea Esquivel | Trujillo, Ramon (I145517)
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