Matches 4,501 to 4,750 of 12,200
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4501 | aged 9 (born Nov., 1890); born in Maryland | Boyd, Mary Brehme (I5549)
|
| 4502 | aged 9 (born Sept. 1890); born in Louisiana as with both parents | Bourgeois, Angela (I3166)
|
| 4503 | aged 9 days | Dye, Johnson (I9357)
|
| 4504 | aged 9 years, 9 mos., 9 days | Johnson, Emma Josephine (I236)
|
| 4505 | aged 9, as “Hallie” | Mannen, Hal Lindsay (I68)
|
| 4506 | aged 9, born in Annapolis | Franklin, Anne Rebecca (I5166)
|
| 4507 | aged 9, born in California, at school. She is living in the household of Andrew Jackson Coffee, and her future husband Frank Larned is also present. | Greene, Posey Beauregard (I14699)
|
| 4508 | aged 9, born in DC | Reed, Albin (I11435)
|
| 4509 | aged 9, born in Georiga; both parents born in Tennessee | Creson, Walter Francis Jr. (I25)
|
| 4510 | aged 9, born in Kentucky | Hamilton, Louisa (I10694)
|
| 4511 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Wiltz, Lavinia (I180)
|
| 4512 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Bres, Katherine (I4531)
|
| 4513 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Bernard, Albert (I14226)
|
| 4514 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Swarbrick, Mary (I14840)
|
| 4515 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Avril, Josephine “Fanny” (I15204)
|
| 4516 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Hacker, Eugene (I15232)
|
| 4517 | aged 9, born in Louisiana | Weixel, Willemina (I15245)
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| 4518 | aged 9, born in Louisiana as with both parents | Betzer, Emmett Louis (I11600)
|
| 4519 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15020)
|
| 4520 | aged 9, born in Louisiana; both parents born in Germany | Phillippi, Margaret E. (I14738)
|
| 4521 | aged 9, born in Louisiana; father born in England, mother in Ireland | Swarbrick, John (I14850)
|
| 4522 | aged 9, born in Louisiana; father born in Kentucky, mother in Maryland | Stephens, Marjorie (I14829)
|
| 4523 | aged 9, born in Louisiana; father born in Maine, mother in Louisiana | McLellan, Annie Cooper (I58)
|
| 4524 | aged 9, born in Maryland | Gill, Olivia Murray Bispham (I1504)
|
| 4525 | aged 9, born in Maryland | Iglehart, Ella M. "Nell" (I3009)
|
| 4526 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I3273)
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| 4527 | aged 9, born in Maryland | Franklin, Joseph Harris Sr. (I3780)
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| 4528 | aged 9, born in Maryland | Hall, Laura (I5089)
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| 4529 | aged 9, born in Maryland | Catterton, Myrtle Virginia (I6792)
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| 4530 | aged 9, born in Maryland | Phillips, Annie M. (I7540)
|
| 4531 | aged 9, born in Maryland as with both parents | Skinner, Albert Bryan (I6824)
|
| 4532 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I10981)
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| 4533 | aged 9, born in Maryland; farmer; real estate 2350; pers. estate 3510 | Deale, James (I3817)
|
| 4534 | aged 9, born in New Orleans; at school | Pitard, Gustave Joseph Jr. (I44)
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| 4535 | aged 9, born in Ontario | Comfort, Robert Alanson (I15501)
|
| 4536 | aged 9, born in Pa; both parents born in Italy | Thormin, Anthony Peter (I14105)
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| 4537 | aged 9, born in Pennsylvania | Horner, Ellen (I8575)
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| 4538 | aged 9, born in Tennessee; same house 5 years ago. | Hildebrand, Mary Katherine (I14890)
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| 4539 | aged 9, born in Texas | Umland, Bertha (I10519)
|
| 4540 | aged 9, born in U.S.; in school | Santimaw, Laura M. (I15144)
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| 4541 | aged 9, born in Virginia | Hixson, Robert Wallace (I2917)
|
| 4542 | aged 9, born in Virginia | Simpson, Samuel L. (I7281)
|
| 4543 | aged 9, born in Virginia | Gulick, Eliza (I7367)
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| 4544 | aged 9, born in Virginia | Vansickler, Nora Frances (I7759)
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| 4545 | aged 9, born in Virginia | Simpson, Dr. Samuel Stewart (I7780)
|
| 4546 | aged 9, born in Virginia | Whitaker, William P. (I10635)
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| 4547 | aged 9, born in Virginia as with both parents (as "N.I.") | Simpson, Norman Ish (I5738)
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| 4548 | aged 9, born in Virginia; living with her mother in the household of Thomas W. Lupton | Simpson, Emma L. (I7312)
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| 4549 | aged 9, born Oct. 1902 | Wooding, Henry George (I14099)
|
| 4550 | aged 9. Living in the household of his father Charles (from Germany) and mother Emma (from Illinois). | Gillman, Louis Martin (I14825)
|
| 4551 | aged 9/12 (census taken in August), born in Ohio | Edge, Emma (I10569)
|
| 4552 | aged 90, born in New Jersey; real estate worth 300; pers. estate 8,000; she is living next to her daughter-in-law the widowed Priscilla Woodyear (wife of her son John). | Johnson, Elizabeth (I9526)
|
| 4553 | aged 92 | Hemenway, Charles Ira Benjamin (I14595)
|
| 4554 | aged 98 | Williams, Annah (I12562)
|
| 4555 | aged 9; born in Arizona; father born in Maine, mother in Missouri | McLellan, Gertrude E. (I13705)
|
| 4556 | aged 9; born in Colchester, Essex; scholar | Wooding, John (I14069)
|
| 4557 | aged 9; born in Maryland as with both parents | Perkins, Elizabeth (I6595)
|
| 4558 | aged 9; born in New York; father born in West Virginia, mother in Maryland | Trapnell, Thomas John (I5628)
|
| 4559 | aged ?24, born in Maryland; keeping house | Williams, Maria (I11726)
|
| 4560 | aged about 17: https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta246d6e8a7575cf7e/daogrp/0/154 | Avril, Jeanne (I16125)
|
| 4561 | aged about 48 at her death | Pin, Anne (I16278)
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| 4562 | aged about 50 at his death. | Piau, Mathurin (I15355)
|
| 4563 | aged about 67: https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta9b6f7819c2b3daf4/daogrp/0/34 | Avril, Guillaume (I16105)
|
| 4564 | aged abt. 32 on her death record. | Desmirail, Marie Julie (I16115)
|
| 4565 | aged at last birthday, married | Cunningham, Nannie Lou (I15008)
|
| 4566 | aged fifteen months; "Du dixieme jour du mois de Ventose, an onze de la republique française." | Pitard, Augustin (I15197)
|
| 4567 | aged less than a month on January 11, 1920 | Fearn, David A. (I10058)
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| 4568 | aged six months. | Piau, Marie (I15357)
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| 4569 | aged trente trois at marriage | Troyon, Françoise (I15412)
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| 4570 | aged trente-deux on his marriage record. | Gamard, François (I8356)
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| 4571 | aged “deuze mois,” 12 months | Gamard, François Alexis (I8355)
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| 4572 | aged “soixante ans,” 71 | Gamard, Hubert Joseph (I8328)
|
| 4573 | Aged “trente un ans” on his marriage record, which seems to be a few years young. | Larroque, Henri (I15190)
|
| 4574 | aged “vingt-trois ans” at her 1775 marriage | Desmortiers, Marguerite (I8321)
|
| 4575 | aged, 21, aboard the "Carpathia"; going to see Vincenzo Taormina at 7808 Tioga St., Pittsburgh | Taormina, Filippo or Philip (I14128)
|
| 4576 | aged52, born in Hamburg | Strauss, Johann Carl Heinrich "Henry" (I4200)
|
| 4577 | aged8 (born Mar. 1892 in D.C.) | Simpson, Julian (I1709)
|
| 4578 | agee de quarante-huit | Gamard, Joseph François (I8320)
|
| 4579 | agrees with 1900 census | Deale, Elizabeth Francis "Fannie" (I5131)
|
| 4580 | Alexander was born at Eckitten, and baptized in St. Johannes' Kirche in Memel. When he was sixteen he came to Texas, with the family group of twelve. He worked with his brothers at Nassau, caring especially for several head of cattle which his father had given him. In the Froelich book we read that Alexander died October 2, 1864, near Liberty, Texas; therefore, this information has been given. However, in an old letter we read that he contracted typhoid fever in an army camp in Brownsville and died June 4, 1864, place not stated. He is buried near Liberty. | von Rosenberg, Carl Alexander "Axel" (I260)
|
| 4581 | Alfred Ferrand & Catherine Segars, sponsors | Bres, Jerome C. Sr. (I4408)
|
| 4582 | Algiers is part of the City of New Orleans (5th District). | Source (S3)
|
| 4583 | Alice is in the center of the picture. | Tomlinson, Alice Anne (I3877)
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| 4584 | Alice was “divorced” on the 1930 census | Family: Marc E. Strauss / Alice Helene Colomb (F10722)
|
| 4585 | All four of their children were put into an orphan's asylum after the deaths of this couple in 1848. An Edouard Bertus was a refugee from St. Dominque: "Edouard Bertus, former officer at St. Dominque, arrived July 1809, artist, not proprietor." Edouard Bertus appears in the buyer of 5 slaves, 3 in 1811 and 2 in 1817. Edouard also appears in the 1840 NOLA census. | Bertus, Jacques Gustave (I8187)
|
| 4586 | All four of their children were put into an orphan's asylum after the deaths of this couple in 1848. | Fouque, Marie Désirée (I6652)
|
| 4587 | All of the children here describe Antonino as their father in Trabia, Palermo on their immigration manifests, and/or describe siblings with the same place names and names as others. He never immigrated. In 1911 his wife was a widow when she immigrated with her two daughters. Note that his children changed their names to "Thormin" on emigrating to Canada. The family story is that there was some kind of a violent argument with neighbors in Pittsburgh that meant they had to leave. Vincent left because a Dr. told him to find better air for his sick children. Both of his daughters married and moved to Belmont, Massachusetts with their families. The sons moved to Ontario. | Taormina, Antonino (I14103)
|
| 4588 | All of the following notes come from a descendant: Robert George Hadden was the son of Joseph Hadden and Jane Beatty of the Lough Park, Goland townland, Carnteel parish, County Tyrone, Ireland. He was one of approximately 13 children (several children's names are suggested but not proven). These Haddens were Ulster Scots from Aberdeen. They were Presbyterians for the most part, as are many descendants in Ireland today. Ballygawley Presbyterian Church register (County Tyrone, Ireland) - Baptisms: Robert George - born 16 May 1854, baptised 8th August 1854, Golan, by Wm. Ferguson. Parents: Joseph Hadden & Jane Beattie Robert's emigration to the United States in 1866 was sponsored by his uncle David Hadden of New Orleans. Robert began his education at Oakland College in Mississippi where his first cousin, Rev. Joseph Hadden Calvin (1827-1867), was professor of Greek and then president. Rev. Calvin's unexpected death in 1867 interrupted Robert George's education but he continued his studies elsewhere and became a lawyer in New Orleans. | Hadden, Robert George (I3148)
|
| 4589 | All the information given is that she marred a "Mr. Downs." | Demoss (I12033)
|
| 4590 | All told, he had 15 children by his two wives. | Wimberly, William (I4883)
|
| 4591 | Along with inThe Thomas Book, her family is discussed in Hall. She is included on the Quaker Ancestors page. | Thomas, Martha (I3820)
|
| 4592 | Also "Bainet." Leaves are foliated, not paginated; I use "recto," "r," and "verso" to signify the right or left side of a folio. If a frame is specified, it can be found in a year if you search without specifying a specific "acte." | Source (S801)
|
| 4593 | Also "Bainet." Leaves are foliated, not paginated; I use "recto," "r," and "verso" to signify the right or left side of a folio. If a frame is specified, it can be found in a year if you search without specifying a specific "acte." | Source (S814)
|
| 4594 | Also "Barbary." | Tennison, Barbara (I12317)
|
| 4595 | Also "Bousquet." A "Francisco Busquet" immigrated to Puerto Rico in 1812; I don't know whether this person is related: Name: Francisco Busquet Year: 1812 Place: Puerto Rico Source Publication Code: 1168 Primary Immigrant: Busquet, Francisco Annotation: History of 19th century immigration to Puerto Rico. Social and geographical analysis of the immigrants. Part 3 includes an alphabetical list of the names of settlers, year of arrival or stay, and, when available, occupation, place of origin, family, date of or age at death and cause of death. No ship mentioned. Lists 13,217 names. Source Bibliography: CIFRE DE LOUBRIEL, ESTELA. La Inmigracion a Puerto Rico Durante el Siglo XIX. San Juan de Puerto Rico: Insituto de Cultura Puertorriquena, 1964. 441p. Page: 61 She appears on the 1850 census (as "Widow. O. Pitard") in the household of Joseph Pitard, though the relation is not specified to that family: Widow Pitard 33 F (W) Louisiana Josephine Pitard 17 F (W) Louisiana Arthur Pitard 15 M (W) Clerk Louisiana Gustave Pitard 13 M (W) Louisiana Octave Pitard 8 M (W) Louisiana Norbert Pitard 6 M (W) Louisiana Widow O. Pitard 34 F (W) W. Indies Octavie Pitard 15 F (W) Louisiana Olivia Pitard 13 F (W) Louisiana Polymnia Pitard 11 F (W) Louisiana Rosa Pitard 8 F (W) Louisiana This is a key bit of solid evidence that connects Octave Pitard's family to Gustave Pitard's family (there is also the coincidental evidence that Joseph named a son Octave). She is described as being born in the "West Indies" in the 1850 census, and later as being born in "Porto Rico." In 1851, the city directory shows these two Pitards. The second will be the widow of Octave Pitard. Pitard, A. . . . St. John Great Rd. n. bridge Pitard, O., Mrs. . . . 262 Ursulines I’ve connected the image of the grave of “Eliza Pitard” to her because she is the logical Eliza whom it would be. The name above her’s on the tomb is “Antoinette Octavie,” who is “fille de O. Pitard.” The other, remote possibility is that Eliza is her daughter, Antoinette’s twin, but it’s much more likely that she was buried in Bandol, France. An Anette Busquet Apps, wife of George E. Apps, applied for a confederate pension. | Busquet, Elizabeth (I13650)
|
| 4596 | Also "Bousquet." The baptismal record in New Orleans for his daughter Francisca Victoria names his parents are Juan Bousquet and Maria “Cassaus,” and that he was a “native of Castet in the lower Pyrenees, France.” That for his son Antonio records that he was a native of Castet, “diocese of Oleron” in France. His parents are named as “Juan Busquet” and “Maria Cassaux.” No marriage record appears for Gregoire and Anne in New Orleans. It seems likely that the couple were married in Saint-Domingue, probably in Cap-Francaise, where Anne and her family lived and where Anne was probably born. They arrived in New Orleans before the Fall of 1809, likely with a stay in Cuba along the way. While in New Orleans, Gregorio seems to have served in the defense of New Orleans in the War of 1812. A few years later, however, they moved again to Puerto Rico, where Gregorio and his wife appear in an 1816 civil registration. Their daughter Elizabeth returned to New Orleans where by the early 1830s she married Octave Pitard. His civil registration of foreigners in Puerto Rico in 1816 says that he was 55. This gives his wife’s name as Anne Lucas, and his son’s name as Antonio. He was planning to live in Mayaguez. Gregorio Busquet natural de Castet in Francia, ante V.L. debir respeto se presenta y dico que ha salido de la Lusiana con el fin de dirigirse a esta Capital a disfrutar de la gracia que J.M. A. el Señor Don Fernando Septimo se ha dignada conce ver a los extrangeros qu se establisian colonos habiendo pues elegido el exponente il Pueblo de Mayaguez para su establecimiento, quisiera antes de pasar a el, hacer constar in debida forma a la superioridad de V.S. con documentos fiacientes[sic] es C.A. Romano; pues son embargo de que carece de su partida de Baptismo, acompana la de su hijo, y su partida de casamiento, por las quales esperas ser accede a la gracia de J.M, y por tanto A.V. L. Beneidamiento suplica se sirva tener a bien mandar se le franquee su Carla de domicilio para poder pasar al referido Pueblo a trabajar de su oficio, de cuya gracia quedaras reconoc<. > de Puerto Rico 28 de June de 1816 [signed] Busquet | Busquet, Gregoire (I15220)
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| 4597 | Also "Coveney." I have no idea of her ancestry. She appears on the Maryland Mysteries page with her daughter Delia. | Covey, Elizabeth (I10669)
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| 4598 | Also "Duere." She married Gustav, brother of her first husband Adolph, after Adolph's death. | Doerr, Wilhelmina "Minna" (I3283)
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| 4599 | Also "Emfeld," "Enfield." "Enfile" and "Enfil" appear in Louisiana records (Ganier uses it), a French version of what was a German name. | Infeld, Catherine Christiana (I4343)
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| 4600 | Also "Hannah." | Hull, Johanna (I8587)
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| 4601 | Also "Hincksman" | Henchman, Elizabeth (I10448)
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| 4602 | Also "Kairns." Name and dates need confirmation. | Kerns, Peter (I9644)
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| 4603 | Also "Kilgour." | Kilgore, Mary (I13501)
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| 4604 | Also "Liquer," "Licour" | Lacour, Marie Marguerite (I17127)
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| 4605 | Also "Liquer," "Licour" | Lacour, Jean (I17138)
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| 4606 | Also "Moise." | Moyse, Louis (I6363)
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| 4607 | Also "Moise." According to the "Acadian-Cajun" genealogy site, she immigrated to Louisiana on the brig "L'Amitie" in 1785: Marie MOYSE, widow of Olivier PITRE - 45 Louis Constant PITRE, son - 10 Victoire PITRE, daughter - 19 Francoise PITRE, daughter - 14 | Moyse, Marie (I6362)
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| 4608 | Also "Neal." | Woodward, Nayle (I11342)
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| 4609 | Also "Satyrs" for her last name. Butler gives no discussion as to why her death date is 2 years before her daughter Catherine's apparent birth date. | Snyderken, Marritje (I9332)
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| 4610 | Also "Sherbert" | Shebutt, Thomas (I8605)
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| 4611 | Also "Tessier” (as on her marriage record). | Texier, Marie (I13964)
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| 4612 | Also "Thekla" | von Pfeilitzer, Tecula Catherina genannt Franck (I16606)
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| 4613 | Also "Wooding". Maryland Calendar of Wills and Other Maryland Wills, 25.313: Wooding, John-Anne Arundel Co., planter. Died 22 Jul. 1741; probated 12 Dec. 1747 To son John Wooding, tract "Parishes Range," 270 A., in Baltimore Co. To son Solomon, my dwelling plantation, 50 A., part of "Mary's Mount"; to second son Solomon; my dau. Elizabeth Battee, 1 slave. Sons John and Solomon Wooding, executors. Witnesses : John Jacobs, Robert Davis, William Davis. | Wooden, John (I3439)
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| 4614 | Also a marker in the Baker’s Creek Cemetery in Blount Co. | Higgins, Jane (I3862)
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| 4615 | Also Accard | Acart, Pierre (I8361)
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| 4616 | Also anglicized to Joseph. There are two records of his travel two New Orleans from Guatemala. The first is on 30 Sept. 1923, on board the S.S. Coppename. He is traveling with his wife Cecelie, and daughters Carlota (aged 1) and Dolores (aged 7). He is 43, described as “Consul & Merchant, and his wife aged 40 is described as “Merchant.” The second is on 3 August. 1924, again on board the S.S. Coppename. This time, his birth town of Zacapa is given. He is also only travelling with his two daughters Dolores and Carlota. It’s a good guess that he had gone home to bury his wife, and was now returning to New Orleans. He was married to Mary in abt. 1925, but all of his children are by his first wife. That it's a mixed family in the 1930 census is indicated by the others in the household. Three of the children—Charlotte, Lolita, and William—were born in Guatemala, and speak Spanish at home; Lolita and William and Joseph immigrated in 1923, and are "Alien" (Charlotte is unknown). Presumably these children are Joseph's by his first marriage. Next to them, Robert was born in Louisiana, and does not speak Spanish, nor does William Burns, the father-in-law. This must be Robert Pitard, son of Mary and George Pitard. Why, though, doesn't Leonarda appear? Was she born after 1930? I can't find this family in the 1940 census. | Mayorga, José Dolores (I2660)
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| 4617 | Also as Spreckelßen, Speckelsen, Spaekeln, Sprecheln, etc. Her 1814 marriage record names her as the daughter of Claus. Records give the place name "Oberndorf, Neuhaus an der Oste, Hanover, Prussia" after about 1783. Before that, the place name is "Oberndorf, Cuxhaven, Niedersachsen, Deutschland." Cuxhaven and Neuhaus are both larger towns near Oberndorf. | von Spreckelsen, Margaretha Elisabeth (I16780)
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| 4618 | Also at Google books, Archive,org. Note that this original series, edited by Cotton, has been continued by F. Edward Wright up (as far as I know) to 1777 (vol. 16). | Source (S620)
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| 4619 | Also Carrenton, Quarrantine | Carrantine, Pierre (I17161)
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| 4620 | also deBran, DeBren | DeBrens, Françoise (I16106)
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| 4621 | Also Degruy, Decuir. | Degruis, Marie Theresa (I12662)
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| 4622 | Also Dubroca, Dubroque. According to Ganier, his parents were natives of Bourdeaux, France. | Dubroqua, Antoine (I16961)
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| 4623 | Also Eads, Edes. Name is from her daughter's birth record. Fromt an article in NEHGR, vol. 16: PETER EDES, hatter, a respectable citizen of Charlestown; son of John and Grace (Lawrence) E., born in Charlestown, Sept. 15th, 1705, and died 1787 or '88. His grandparents were John and Mary (Tufts) E., (married Oct. 15th, 1674) who were also of Charlestown, and from whom all persons of the name Edes or Eades, now living in this country, are probably descended. Whether William E., Salem, 1629, was the original ancestor of all, as no records remain to show, conjecture only can determine. Peter Edes married Esther, daughter of Stephen and Grace (Willis) Hall, Dec. 10th, 1729; and by her had seven children, among whom was Benjamin, born Oct. 14 th, 1732, printer, afterwards of the firm of Edes & Gill, publishers of the Boston Gazette and Coventry Journal, Benjamin married Martha Starr, somewhere about 1754, and by her had a family of ten children. Their descendants are living in Bangor, Me.; Georgetown, D. C; and other places. They claim to own the punch bowl out of which the "Indians" drank on the evening when the tea was destroyed in Boston Harbor. This is one of the only sources that gives the last name of Grace his mother (Willis), and of Mary his grandmother (Tufts). Both, however, need substatiation. | Edes, Peter (I15849)
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| 4624 | Also Gache | Gashe, Alexander Louis (I17176)
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| 4625 | Also Gache | Gashe, Jacques "Jacob" (I17178)
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| 4626 | Also Gerrard Johnson in his father's will. This couple had 12 children. | Johnson, Garrett (I9407)
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| 4627 | Also Honorine. Also very possibly Ring, Rime, Rine, R(a)ian, Rianine, Rienguen. "Rienguen" seems to be a phonetic version of "Ryan" transcribed by a French (Louisiana) speaker. | Ryan, Anna (I3896)
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| 4628 | Also in her household in 1940 is "Battise" Russo, brother in Law; I assume that this is her last name as well. | Russo, Lena (I15153)
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| 4629 | Also in his household in 1900 is his mother in law Mary Dupleche (b. Oct 1946 in Italy), and a brother in law Augustus Dupleche (b. Apr. 1875 in Louisiana). | Bourgeois, George Charles (I9941)
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| 4630 | Also in his household in 1940 is "Battise" Russo, brother in Law; I assume that this is Lena's last name as well. | Sandrock, Henry W. (I15152)
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| 4631 | Also in his household in the 1940 census is "Nollie," his mother, aged 47, widow, born in Louisiana. | Songy, Herbert J. (I14613)
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| 4632 | Also in his household on the 1880 census are his step-father, Hypolite Mangelle (58, born in France) and mother, Florence Mangelle (40, born in France). J. H. Mengelle appears in the Toppino tomb at Metairie (1824-1899), as does Florence Mengelle (1829-1884). | Toppino, Charles Sr. (I15177)
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| 4633 | Also includes work on Howard, Hammond, Maccubin, Griffith, Greenberry, Dorsey, Van Sweringen, Baldwin, Gaither, Warfield, and Duvall families. | Source (S280)
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| 4634 | Also James. From Hebert (Hebert, Rev. Donald J. Southwest Louisiana Records CD (1750-1900):: TOMBLINSON, Jacques (Jesse TOMBLENSON & Sophie MILLER) b. 22 April 1822, bt. 18 Jan. 1824 Pats: Thomas TOMBLENSON & ---; Mats: Jacques MILLER & Sophie HOFMAN; Spons: Jean Baptiste MILLER & Magdelaine MILLER. Fr. Marcel BORELLA (SM Ch.: v.7, #1380). | Tomlinson, Jacques (I17151)
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| 4635 | Also Johann Heinrich, from Germany, or "Strasburg, France." | Henry, John (I17168)
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| 4636 | Also living in her household in 1850 is John M. Luck, aged 23, schoolteacher, born in Virginia. In 1860, an Adaline Luck, aged 67, is living with her, and she is living next to a J. M. Luck (aged 33), married to Mary. | Luck, Emily M. (I7280)
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| 4637 | Also living in her household in 1860 is her sister Elsie. A key reference for her family is The Levensalers of Waldoboro Maine, by Walter Levensaler. This is a huge help for the early immigrants, and the family bible records. The study has, however, contains a major mistake in that her husband WHP McLellan is given the 1842 death date of his father William McLellan. As a result, many of the children of WHP and Leonora are not accounted for there. She is buried in the McLellan tomb in Lafayette Cemetery. She apparently loathed the New Orleans weather, and didn't want to be buried in its soil, so she had some good Maine earth shipped south for her tomb. Here is the inscription: IN MEMORY OF LEONORA LEVENSALER WIFE OF W.H. McLELLAN BORN SEPT. 15, 1803 DIED AUG. 2, 1890 | Levensaler, Leonora (I54)
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| 4638 | Also living in her household in the 1910 census are a nephew and a neice of her parents, Gabriel Tiller, aged 15, and Leona Tiller, aged 14. | Winteler, Ruby Inez (I13928)
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| 4639 | Also living in his household (with his in-laws) in the 1910 census are a nephew and a neice, Gabriel Tiller, aged 15, and Leona Tiller, aged 14. | Tiller, Henry (I13929)
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| 4640 | Also living in his household in the 1860 census is Rachel Jones, aged 60, born in Maryland. Right around the corner is Zachariah Wates, aged 51, farmer, born in Maryland; with wife (?) Eliza, 43, born in Maryland; and child Bazil W. Waters aged 13; and Julianna D. Waters, aged 31. | Waters, Tilghman (I10702)
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| 4641 | Also living in their household in the 1900 census is the family of Elizabeth F. Deale's niece Elizabeth Deale Owens, including her husband Clarence Perkins and their daughter. | Deale, Elizabeth Francis "Fannie" (I5131)
|
| 4642 | Also living with her and her husband's household in Illinois in 1850 are Amaline (?) Fuller McLellan, aged 17; Mary McLellan, aged 25; Caroline L. McLellan, aged 22; William J. McLellan, aged 15; Henry K. McLellan, aged 12, and Hannah E. McLellan, age 11; all were born in Maine. They are obviously Thomas's children, but I do know know for sure by which wife, save the first, whose middle name "Fuller" would place her as Thomas's second wife Nancy Fuller's daughter. | Hobbs, Mrs. Hulda A. (I1435)
|
| 4643 | Also living with her in the 1930 census is Carroll J. Guise, a brother-in-law to the HOH (hence, Kathryn's brother), aged 26. | Guise, Kathryn Evalyn (I10164)
|
| 4644 | Also living with her on the 1850 census is "Betsy Skilman," aged 20, born in Virginia, who can't be her older sister (who had died in 1840). | Skillman, Alcinda (I7230)
|
| 4645 | Also living with him in 1900 is Elizabeth, "mother," born Aug. 1828 in Tennessee. | Neal, Walter Algernon (I7498)
|
| 4646 | Also living with him in the 1930 census is Carroll J. Guise, a brother-in-law to the HOH (hence, Kathryn's brother), aged 26. | Parker, Llewellyn Lansdale (I10163)
|
| 4647 | Also living with his family on the 1850 census are three women born in Ireland, seemingly household servants: Mary Bellow, aged 20, Catherine Bellow, aged 18, and Ann Bellow, aged ?14. Maryland State Archives doc. number S455-7043, in the Duvall-DuVal collection (Box 2, folder 90) is a letter from him to his sister-in-law Caroline D. Lansdale dated 15 May 1845. It is addressed to "my dear little sister," and he mentions in it looking forward to meeting her husband-to-be Edmund DuVal. | Horner, John West (I8535)
|
| 4648 | Also living with this family on the 1920 census: Joseph B. Legg, boarder; aged 37, born in Maryland; both parents born in West Virginia; lineman for telephone industry | Weedon, James Deale (I6602)
|
| 4649 | Also living with this family on the 1920 census: Joseph B. Legg, boarder; aged 37, born in Maryland; both parents born in West Virginia; lineman for telephone industry | Legg, Minnie Isabel (I6604)
|
| 4650 | also Moreau, Morant. | de Morras, Placide "Clarice" (I13633)
|
| 4651 | Also Neal, Neil. According to the Harlan history, "Nayel was a watchmaker. He removed to Frederick Co., Md, and was killed there are Havre de Grace, in a railroad disaster; br. in the cemetery in Frederick City, Md." If I read the Woodward History correctly, he apparently married his half neice. | Woodward, Nayel Baldwin (I11336)
|
| 4652 | Also Nopar, "from Strasbourg." | Nopper, Catherine Margaret (I17169)
|
| 4653 | Also on the 1880 census is a "dau[ghter]", Judith aged 34--but this is too old to be her daughter. Is this a daughter of Norbert's by a first marriage? He would have been 21 when she was born. In the household as well are Adele Bernoudy, aged 60, "sister"; and Albertine Fortier, 59, no designation (perhaps a servant). And next door is a household headed by "Bache Bernard" and wife Matilda--a relative? | Bernard, Evelina (I13389)
|
| 4654 | Also on this family see: Johnston, Christopher, "Belt Family," MHM 8 (1913) 195-202. | Belt, Sarah (I5246)
|
| 4655 | Also on this family see: Johnston, Christopher, "Belt Family," MHM 8 (1913) 195-202. | Belt, John Sr. (I5258)
|
| 4656 | Also Randall, Ransdell I've seen their marriage dated Jan, 17, 1776 and January 8, 1779. This couple had 11 children. | Ransdall, Hannah (I9538)
|
| 4657 | Also Ranfray, Ranfrai. Chanteloup and Corps-Nuds are about 3 km apart, abt. 20 km south of Rennes. According to old guide-books, the church in Corps-Nuds is 15th-16th century, and has a smaller chapel, des Trois Maries, that's an older pilgrimage site. The Château de Châtelier, 2km south, was rebuilt in 1632. An old French guide book says that the town, which "should be spelled Cornut, the original name Cornutium, has long called the Three Maries, because of the Chapel of the Three Marys, the most ancient of the region." This marriage is also recorded in the database kept on Cercle Généalogique d'Ille et Vilaine (at http://www.cgiv35.org/v2/recherche.php - search for "Pitard"). A "Julienne Pitart" died in Ille-et-Vilaine in 1773. | Renfray, Julienne (I13958)
|
| 4658 | Also Regnier, Renier | Reynier, Jeanne (I16091)
|
| 4659 | Also Ring, Rime, Rine, R(a)ian, Rianine, Rienguen. "Rienguen" might be a phonetic version of "Ryan" transcribed by a French (Louisiana) speaker. It seems to have been originally a German name. | Ringuet, Andre (I17165)
|
| 4660 | Also Ring, Rime, Rine, R(a)ian, Rianine, Rienguen. "Rienguen" seems to be a phonetic version of "Ryan" transcribed by a French (Louisiana) speaker. | Ring, Joseph (I17164)
|
| 4661 | Also Ring, Rime, Rine, R(a)ian, Rianine, Rienguen. "Rienguen" seems to be a phonetic version of "Ryan" transcribed by a French (Louisiana) speaker. | Ring, Marguerite (I17196)
|
| 4662 | Also Romain. | le Romain, Agathe (I9609)
|
| 4663 | Also Ruben. I have seen his birth date as 1759, or 1765; I've seen his deathdate as 1828. According to Butler, He moved to Virginia (what was later West Virginia) by 1787, when he appears on a Property Tax list. According to Butler, ""The following is taken from a book titled Pioneers in Wood County, West Virginia by John A. House (1936): "DYE FAMILY - Reuben Dye (Ruben Dye is the way the name usually appeared on earlier records) settled on a large land survey at or near the mouth of Burning Springs Run, several years before the organization of Wood County. He was a wealthy man - for that day - and had a number of slaves, as well as several sons, to clear and improve his lands. He appears to have served in the war of 1812. At the time of his death (5-23-1828) or a little earlier, he provided his children with homes in the vicinity, and one son, Vincent Dye was married in 1809. Some of them may have been freeholders in 1800, but I have noted no evidence to that effect. (No Dyes appear on the 1801 Tax List in Wood County) Reuben Dye came from Prince William County, Virginia and he married May ??. "A family tradition tells that the Dye family in America are all descended from two brothers who came across the ocean (presumably from England) some time back in Colonial days, but there is nothing to show what their names were or where they settled. That Reuben Dye was probably from Virginia is shown by his being a slave holder, and also by the fact that the Dyes of Washington County, Ohio, were related in some way to him. There was Samuel, who came from Fairfax County, Virginia, and settled on Cow Run, of the Little Muskingum, and his son, Samuel, who came from Bull Run, near Manassas, Virginia. -- ]" | Dye, Reuben (I9325)
|
| 4664 | Also Saulnier. | Sonnier, Jean-Baptiste (I17204)
|
| 4665 | Also see for this family, perhaps, William N. Hurley, Our Maryland Heritage, Book 25: Ricketts Families, Primarily of Montgomery and Frederick Counties. 2001. I have not seen this volume, however, and cannot comment on how good it might be. | Ricketts, Elizabeth (I4328)
|
| 4666 | Also see for this family, perhaps, William N. Hurley, Our Maryland Heritage, Book 25: Ricketts Families, Primarily of Montgomery and Frederick Counties. 2001. I have not seen this volume, however, and cannot comment on how good it might be. | Ricketts, William (I6236)
|
| 4667 | Also see Kelly (S164). | Source (S162)
|
| 4668 | Also see Leisenring (S162); this is the much longer and more involved of the two articles. | Source (S164)
|
| 4669 | Also see New Orleans (La.) Justices of the Peace.-Index to marriage records, 1846-1880 (at nutrias.org) | Family: Cyrus Talbot Bemiss / Alice Talbot Danforth (F9186)
|
| 4670 | Also see research by Robert Barnes on "School Teachers of Early Maryland," MSA SC 5300. According to Barnes, "He was master of King William School (MHM 14:11; see also MHM 5:71-72, 32:112-117, 36:298n, 44:179, 187-189)." | Lewis, Richard (I8607)
|
| 4671 | Also see the "tombstone index" here: https://nolacatholic.org/genealogy | Source (S1205)
|
| 4672 | also see: https://www.jewett.org/ | Source (S974)
|
| 4673 | Also seen her name as Tying, Tynge. She arrived on the "Sea Flower" in 1621. NOTE: Tyng and Savage are also early New England names--in fact, there was a 17th century Hannah Tyng and a Thomas Savage in Boston, Mass. They are different people. Hannah Tyng (b. 1640 in Boston, Mass.), daughter of Edward Tyng who immgrated abt 1630 to Boston, married a Habijah Savage (b. 1638), son of a well-known Thomas Savage who had fought in King Philip's War (1675-76). The New England and Virginia families are not related, at least on this side of the Atlantic. | Tyng, Hannah (Ann) (I11757)
|
| 4674 | Also Terzile, Tervile. | Rentrop, Tersille Marguerite (I2487)
|
| 4675 | Also there is: Augusta County Marriages, 1748-1850 (Virginia Historic Marriage Register) (1986) | Source (S221)
|
| 4676 | Also Tumblinson, Tamlinson, Tumbleston, Tomelson, Tomblenson, Tomblesson, Thompkins, Thompson. See Karen Theriot Reader's Geneanet page. If that is him on the 1820 census, as the only male in the household, he was born between 1776 and 1795. In 1830 there are two males aged 25-40 in 1830, and one aged 40-50. Presumably the older one was him, which gives a smaller window of between 1780 and 1790. William Chisholm Tomlinson, who was born in 1805, would have been of an age to be one of the 25-40 year-old men in the 1830 household. From Hebert (Hebert, Rev. Donald J. Southwest Louisiana Records CD (1750-1900): TOMBLINSON, Catherine (Jesse TOMBLESSON & Sophie MILLER - inhabitants from St. Mary Parish) b. 12 Nov. 1819, bt. 9 May 1821 Pats: Thomas TOMBLESSON & ----; Mats: Jacob MILLER & Sophie HOFFMAN; Spons: David ROBINS & Marie MILLER. Fr. Gabriel ISABEY (SM Ch.: v.7, #1009). TOMBLINSON, Jacques (Jesse TOMBLENSON & Sophie MILLER) b. 22 April 1822, bt. 18 Jan. 1824 Pats: Thomas TOMBLENSON & ---; Mats: Jacques MILLER & Sophie HOFMAN; Spons: Jean Baptiste MILLER & Magdelaine MILLER. Fr. Marcel BORELLA (SM Ch.: v.7, #1380). TOMBLINSON, Marie Celeste (Jesse TOMELSON & Sophie MILLER) b. 27 Feb. 1826, bt. 20 May 1827 Pats: Thomas TOMELSON [TOMBLINSON] & Guety ----; Mats: Jacob MILLER & Sophie OPMAN [HOFFMAN]; Spons: Eugens Yve Marie RIOLLAY & Elisa LEBLANC. Fr. Marcel BORELLA (SM Ch.: v.7, #1928) | Tomlinson, Jesse (I17145)
|
| 4677 | Also very possibly Ring, Rime, Rine, R(a)ian, Rianine, Rienguen. "Rienguen" seems to be a phonetic version of "Ryan" transcribed by a French (Louisiana) speaker. | Ryan, John Louis (I2485)
|
| 4678 | Also “Allard.” Named on her daughter’s marriage record. | Alart, Marie Louise (I8338)
|
| 4679 | Also “Greer.” On the digest of her Ontario marriage record her birth place is given as Ireland, and her parents are named “Andrew” and “Marsha.” Her residence is given as Montreal. It’s not a stretch to imagine that her family were famine migrants. | Grier, Margaret Anne (I14062)
|
| 4680 | Also “Jean” | Higgins, Jane (I3862)
|
| 4681 | Also, perhaps, Couvertie. | Convertise, Marie (I3695)
|
| 4682 | Alternatively, born in Buenos Aires, Argentina | McLellan, James Lucretius (I6204)
|
| 4683 | Alverda Robinson is the granddaughter of American artist Charles Willson Peale and his first wife, Rachel Brewer. Rachel Brewer was the granddaughter of John Brewer III and his wife, Dinah Battee. | Robinson, Alverda (I8831)
|
| 4684 | Amanda Fallier von Rosenberg, whose letters picture immigration to and life on the Texas frontier, was born at the Carolinienhof estate, East Prussia, on September 6, 1806. She was a well-educated woman who grew up in a cultured and refined household. Her ancestry is not known. At the age of twenty-four Amanda married Peter Carl Johann von Rosenberg, a lieutenant who served in the Uhlan lance cavalry under Gen. Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher at Waterloo, and moved to his estate, Eckitten, in East Prussia, where she raised his three children by his first wife. Amanda and Peter Carl themselves had five children and later adopted the niece of his first wife. The von Rosenbergs, aristocratic by heritage and democratic in their political philosophy, professed the sentiments of the freethinkers. Eventually, they found life in Prussia increasingly oppressive. When their grown sons, Wilhelm, an architect, and Johannes, an engineer, were forced to resign from their posts in the Prussian government, the family decided to leave Germany. They sailed from Bremen on October 1, 1849, on the Franziska and after an ocean voyage of eight weeks landed in Galveston, Texas, on December 9, 1849. They purchased 800 acres and the house of Nassau Farmqv in Fayette County, where they lived, with their married children settled nearby, until 1861. Then they moved into Round Top, where Amanda died in April 1864. She was buried in Soergel Hill Cemetery, now known as Richters Cemetery, near Round Top. Her prolific, diary-like letters give a fascinating first-person account of the Rosenbergs' trip to Texas and their early life there. Most of the letters were written to her sister-in-law, Johanna "Hännchen" Fallier at Carolinienhof, and to her dear friend Reverend Theil in Memel. Her descriptions of Texas frontier life included information on foods, farming methods, architectural styles, rural economy, and the social customs of the Germans who settled in Texas during the 1840s. | Fallier, Amanda Louise Henriette (I254)
|
| 4685 | Among other positions, he was Ambassador to the Court of St. James under Ulysses S. Grant. | Johnson, Reverdy (I11711)
|
| 4686 | Among the guests at her wedding to Charles Griffin, at the Dacor-Bacon house in Washington, D.C., were President and Mrs. Lincoln. | Carroll, Sarah "Sally" (I10329)
|
| 4687 | Amos Turney was her second husband. | McIntire, Lucinda (I6330)
|
| 4688 | An "Alexander Seaton" is mentioned in Wight's narrative of Quakers in Ireland. | Seaton, Ruth (I13145)
|
| 4689 | An "Issac Mannen" is listed as dying in Jasper Co., Missouri in "May, 1905"; birth was in Kentucky, no date is given. On the same day another death was registered for "son Mrs. F. S. Capler Mannen," also born in Kentucky. | Mannen, Isaac Pollock "Ike" (I4115)
|
| 4690 | An account inventory. | Lansdale, Isaac I (I3912)
|
| 4691 | AN ACT for the benefit of William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, children of Mary Lansdale, of Saint-Mary's county. Passed January 5, 1805. WHEREAS it is represented to this general assembly, by the petition of Mary Lansdale, of Saint-Mary's county, that her two children, William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, are entitled, under the will of their uncle Thomas Reeder, to two small tracts or parcels of land lying in the county aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty acres : And whereas, it is also represented, that the annual value of the said land, clear of the payment of an annuity to which it is subjeded by the will of the late doctor Henry Reeder, deceased, grandfather to the said children, amounts but to the sum of three pounds ten shillings, and that great advantages would arise to the said children, in their future maintenance and education, from the pass.age of a law authorising the sale of the said two small tracts or parcels of land; therefore, II. BE IT ENACTED, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the orphans court of Saint-Mary's county shall have full power and authority, upon application of the said Mary Lansdale, and on the part of the said two children, and being satisfied that it is necessary, and will be of advantage to the said children, William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, to order the sale of the said two tracts or parcels of land, upon such terms as the said court may think proper, and to appoint a trustee or trustees for the purpose of effecting such sale. III. AND BE IT ENACTED, That any sale made by the authority of the orphans court of the said county under this act, shall be notified to and confirmed by the orphans court aforesaid, before the conveyance of the property shall be made, and bond, with good and sufficient security, in the name of the state of Maryland, to be approved by the orphans court of the said county, shall be given by the person or persons empowered to sell the land as aforesaid, for the due execution of the trust committed, which bond shall be lodged with the register of wills for the county aforesaid, and the said bond shall be recorded, and be subject to be put in suit by any person or persons interested, in the same manner as administration bonds now are. IV. AND BE IT ENACTED, That the trustee or trustees appointed by virtue of this act shall be accountable to the guardian of the said children, under the directions of the orphans court for the county aforesaid, and pay over the money arising from the sale of the land aforesaid in such manner as the court aforesaid shall or may direct. V. AND BE IT ENACTED, That any conveyance or deed made by the trustee or trustees aforesaid, pursuant to the directions of the orphans court of the county aforesaid, shall and is hereby declared to be valid and effectual to pass and convey all the right, title and interest, of the said William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, in and to the land aforesaid, to the purchaser or purchasers of the same. | Lansdale, Thomas Reeder (I11076)
|
| 4692 | AN ACT for the benefit of William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, children of Mary Lansdale, of Saint-Mary's county. Passed January 5, 1805. WHEREAS it is represented to this general assembly, by the petition of Mary Lansdale, of Saint-Mary's county, that her two children, William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, are entitled, under the will of their uncle Thomas Reeder, to two small tracts or parcels of land lying in the county aforesaid, containing one hundred and fifty acres : And whereas, it is also represented, that the annual value of the said land, clear of the payment of an annuity to which it is subjeded by the will of the late doctor Henry Reeder, deceased, grandfather to the said children, amounts but to the sum of three pounds ten shillings, and that great advantages would arise to the said children, in their future maintenance and education, from the pass.age of a law authorising the sale of the said two small tracts or parcels of land; therefore, II. BE IT ENACTED, by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the orphans court of Saint-Mary's county shall have full power and authority, upon application of the said Mary Lansdale, and on the part of the said two children, and being satisfied that it is necessary, and will be of advantage to the said children, William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, to order the sale of the said two tracts or parcels of land, upon such terms as the said court may think proper, and to appoint a trustee or trustees for the purpose of effecting such sale. III. AND BE IT ENACTED, That any sale made by the authority of the orphans court of the said county under this act, shall be notified to and confirmed by the orphans court aforesaid, before the conveyance of the property shall be made, and bond, with good and sufficient security, in the name of the state of Maryland, to be approved by the orphans court of the said county, shall be given by the person or persons empowered to sell the land as aforesaid, for the due execution of the trust committed, which bond shall be lodged with the register of wills for the county aforesaid, and the said bond shall be recorded, and be subject to be put in suit by any person or persons interested, in the same manner as administration bonds now are. IV. AND BE IT ENACTED, That the trustee or trustees appointed by virtue of this act shall be accountable to the guardian of the said children, under the directions of the orphans court for the county aforesaid, and pay over the money arising from the sale of the land aforesaid in such manner as the court aforesaid shall or may direct. V. AND BE IT ENACTED, That any conveyance or deed made by the trustee or trustees aforesaid, pursuant to the directions of the orphans court of the county aforesaid, shall and is hereby declared to be valid and effectual to pass and convey all the right, title and interest, of the said William Henry Lansdale and Thomas Reeder Lansdale, in and to the land aforesaid, to the purchaser or purchasers of the same. | Lansdale, William Henry (I11077)
|
| 4693 | An Agatha Leocadie Hacker had a child, Laura Agatha Alice, with H.N. Gautier on 5/18/1877 (vol. 68, page 612) | Hacker, Leocadie Agathe (I13932)
|
| 4694 | An Alice Bemiss died in New Orleans on 15 Nov. 1869 (vol. 46, page 317), aged 14. Alice may be her daughter. | Danforth, Alice Talbot (I13049)
|
| 4695 | An anecdotal history. | Source (S604)
|
| 4696 | An Anne Pottenger married Basil Waters (d. 1755), and a Rachel Pottinger married William Bowie (d. 1753). | Pottenger, Elizabeth (I3999)
|
| 4697 | An article about her wedding appears in the "Society" section of the New Orleans States on Thursday, 13 Feb. 1919: St. Stephen's Church was crowded Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock with the elite of the city when Miss Mildred Degrange the attractive daughter and Mrs. Joseph T. DeGrange became the bride of Mr. James Campbell Wharton Collens. . . . Mr. Collens, who is the sone of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wharton Collens, is prominent in the business and social world of the city." There is much more. | Degrange, Mildred Marie Lagan (I3045)
|
| 4698 | An article by a genealogist at the NEGHS | Source (S771)
|
| 4699 | An article in the Baton Rouge Advocate says that "Mrs. Robertson's brother, Mr. John Henry Michell, . . . was fatally burned in an explosion" (30 Aug. 1932, p7). A Mrs. S.R. Crouch, with children Solon and Alton, is named as another sister. | Michell, John Henry (I14724)
|
| 4700 | An article in the Times-Picayune on 10 May 1986 talks about her mother, Stella Boudreaux, at age 91, and quotes her as "Stella Hemenway, 51, of Gretna." | Boudreaux, Stella (I14889)
|
| 4701 | An article in the Times-Picayune, Sunday, 20 May 1973, p241, shows an image taken in 1893 of Ferdinand Ceres standing in front of the Acme Barber Shop at 626 Camp street in 1893. Next to a photo, the article says that "Ferdinand Ceres, second from left, operated the shop for six years until his death at age 28." Either the date of the photo is wrong, or the photo is of Ferdinand Sr., not his son. Note, New Orleans Item, 23 July 1917, p5: "Ferdinand Ceres drew a sentence to the parish prison at the same sitting of [juvenile] court for failure to provide for his wife and child." Note, Times-Picayune, 18 May 1926, p20, under "Records of the Day": Decisions by Judge M.M. Boatner: "Mrs. Louise Hemenway, wife of Ferdinand Cashmere Ceres; judgment of divorce." | Ceres, Ferdinand Cashmere (I14609)
|
| 4702 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14244)
|
| 4703 | An Elizabeth Pottenger married James Bowie (d. 1844). | Pottinger, Rachel (I8500)
|
| 4704 | An Elizabeth Pottenger married James Bowie (d. 1844). | Pottenger, Anne (I10721)
|
| 4705 | An Emile Joseph Avril died on New Orleans on 8 Jan. 1919, aged 48 (vol. 175, page 128). This date would jibe with the 1910 census, but not with his birth record. | Avril, Joseph Emile (I15208)
|
| 4706 | An extensive obituary was published about him in the Times-Picayune on Friday, 10 July 1891; he had died the previous day. It mentions a notable event: "In 1854, he was 'elected clerk of the First district on the "Know Nothing" tickcet. It was during this campaign that the impulsive gallantry of the deceased was most markedly exhibited. On election day in 1856 Mr. Trepagnier, while on Orleans street, near the parish prison, saw a band of Italians attack a citizen. He rushed to the rescue regardless of consequences, and in the desperate fight that ensued was so severely cut about the fact and body that he was left lying for dead on upon the steet. He recovered, however, abut remained disfigured from his wounds until his death. The incident was the principal event causing the memorable uprising of the know nothing party and the consequent slaughter of the Sicilians at the French market." Kendall's History of New Orleans (1922) tells the story somewhat differently, saying that Trepagnier was killed: "In the Eleventh Precinct occurred the most serious trouble of the whole eventful day. There Norbert Trepagnier, clerk of the First District Court, was shot and mortally wounded. He was standing near the poll when a group of naturalized citizens — or, rather, of Sicilians who claimed to be such — approached and demanded to vote. Their right was challenged. A disturbance immediately arose, which Trepagnier, it is said, strove to abate, whereupon he was attacked, wounded, and while prostrate on the ground cruelly beaten with a slung shot. It looked as though a riot would follow. The poll was hurriedly closed and the crowd dispersed, but not until a detachment of the mob had located the Sicilians, who had fled, one of whom was intercepted and killed." Also on the 1880 census is a "dau[ghter]", Judith aged 34--but this is too old to be his wife Eveline's daughter. Is this a daughter of Norbert's by a first marriage? He would have been 21 when she was born. In the household as well are Adele Bernoudy, aged 60, "sister"; and Albertine Fortier, 59, no designation (perhaps a servant). And next door is a household headed by "Bache Bernard" and wife Matilda--a relative of his wife's? | Trepagnier, Norbert (I13755)
|
| 4707 | an index. | Source (S342)
|
| 4708 | An offprint kept at Harvard Library; see books.google.com. 6 pages long. | Source (S552)
|
| 4709 | An on-line subscription database; I cite this for each of the people for whom I have found a primary entry. | Source (S290)
|
| 4710 | Ancestry's database does not give pages for this source. There are also a set of Holland Society Yearbooks. | Source (S219)
|
| 4711 | and modified in 11 Jan. 1803 | Lansdale, Maj. Thomas Lancaster (I4017)
|
| 4712 | And, see his obituary. | Pitard, Arthur Sr. (I175)
|
| 4713 | Andover town records give 1691 as her death year. | Margaret (I4683)
|
| 4714 | Andrew Keith was made his guardian on 18 December 1792. He was the orphan of James Strain by that date (Chalkley, 1.271; 2.385; also see Augusta Co. D. Bk. 22, page 214). He was apparently in Tennessee with his family before his brother Allen, judging by the births of his children. He and his brother James married sisters. Land records. the first sells land from Nancy's family, the second from John's family (the portions inherited from their father James at his death). Allen Strain also sold his 1/8 portion to Isaac Yearout at the same month. They all had apparently moved to Tennessee by Dec. 1807, according to the second note. These also tell something of family relations. D. Bk. 32, p. 412, Augusta Co., July 23, 1804: John Strain & wife Nancy to James McComb 26 a. being 1/9 part of a tract where William Henderson father of said Nancy lived in his life time. [signed] John Strain, Nancy Strain. D. bk. 34, p. 158, dated 28 Sep 1807. James & Patsy (Henderson) Strain, John & Nancy (Henderson) Strain, John & Sarah Henderson and James & Susannah (Henderson) McComb, all from Augusta and heirs of William Henderson, all deed land (100 acres on Christians Creek) to David Henderson. D. bk. 34, p. 256, dated 16 Oct 1807. David Connelly to John Strain, his 1/8 part of 70 acres of James Strain's, deceased land through his wife Polly Connelly, deceased. Recorded 28 Dec 1807. D. bk. 34, p. 257, Dec. 18, 1807: Richard Trotter & Agnes, Robert Strain, James Strain, & Agnes Strain all of the state of Tenn. by John Strain their attorney & John Strain & Nancy of Augusta to Isaac Yearout their parts of the estate of James Strain deceased, subject to dower of Agnes Strain their mother, who has since inter married with Richard Trotter, together with Roberst Strain, Jane Strain & Agnes Strain children & heirs of James Strain - also another 1/8 part they purchased from their sister Polly Connelly's husband David Connelly. Polly is deceased, Arthur Connelly & James Strain Connelley infant children of Polly Connelly. Note that there is also a John Strain who married Eleanor McGavin; see Chalkley 1.415. He apparently immigrated to the US in 1794, appearing in Augusta Co. in 1799. | Strain, John (I11912)
|
| 4715 | Ann, widow to John Williams, (see S11, page 21; m. 9th of 3rd, 1791). | Minshal, Ann (I2010)
|
| 4716 | Anna Catherina was Eberhard's second wife. | von Brockhausen (Schöne), Anna Catherina (I16601)
|
| 4717 | Anne Arundel Co. Register of Wills Docket Liber WFP1, C 33-4, MdHR 40, 1/4/7/26; page 368 (See Anne Arundel Co. Readings 8.2 [July, 2005]: 21). | Cheston, Francina Henrietta "Fannie" (I7815)
|
| 4718 | Announced in the San Francisco Examiner, 6 Sept. 1879, p3 | Family: Frank Larned Coffee / Posey Beauregard Greene (F10386)
|
| 4719 | Another possible error: the Simpson family history gives his birthdate as May 24, 1824: this would seem to be another Bushrod who survived the war (was aged 36 on the 1860 census). The Skillman history has "abt. 1820," so I'm going with that for now. Note that he also has a nephew named Bushrod Washington Skilman (his brother John's son). | Skillman, Bushrod Washington (I7227)
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| 4720 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S825)
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| 4721 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S826)
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| 4722 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S827)
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| 4723 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S828)
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| 4724 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S829)
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| 4725 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S830)
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| 4726 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S831)
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| 4727 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S832)
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| 4728 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S833)
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| 4729 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S834)
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| 4730 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S835)
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| 4731 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S836)
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| 4732 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S837)
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| 4733 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S838)
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| 4734 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S839)
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| 4735 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S840)
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| 4736 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S841)
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| 4737 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S842)
|
| 4738 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S843)
|
| 4739 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S844)
|
| 4740 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S845)
|
| 4741 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S846)
|
| 4742 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S847)
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| 4743 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S848)
|
| 4744 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S849)
|
| 4745 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S850)
|
| 4746 | Another set of images of Amiens’ parish records can be found here: http://aweb.amiens-metropole.com | Source (S867)
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| 4747 | Apparently a mayor of the city of New York in the early 18th century. He's descended from the immigrant Johannes Cornelius van Horne. | van Horne, Cornelius (I6238)
|
| 4748 | Apparently all of his children (7) were by his second wife, Rachel ____. | Gaither, Capt. Edward (I8138)
|
| 4749 | Apparently Chief Justice Marshall was the best man at his wedding. | Moore, Thomas Ransdall (I9567)
|
| 4750 | Apparently he had three wives. | Morris, John V (I13536)
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