Matches 4,901 to 5,150 of 12,200
# | Notes | Linked to |
---|---|---|
4901 | as per SSDI | Weedon, Margaret Myles (I6607)
|
4902 | as per SSDI | Akridge, Bernard (I13742)
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4903 | As Richard Kirk; he names his wife, three sons and his father Richard Kirk. Sr. | Kirk, Richard Jr. (I13504)
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4904 | As Thadden (in 1880), Thadius, etc. | Dowell, Thaddeus (I7715)
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4905 | as the “Widow Fernandez” in Daniel Maupay’s household, but 10 years too young there. | Fouque, Ana Cecilia (I6647)
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4906 | As with her sister Helen, she was a Newcomb school embroiderer. Buried in the DeGrange tomb in Metairie Cemetery. | Degrange, Marie Beatrice Louise Choisy (I203)
|
4907 | As with his brother James Lucretius, he was an artist; here is one link to find out about him: http://www.askart.com/askart/m/ralph_d_mclellan/ralph_d_mclellan.aspx | McLellan, Ralph Dillingham (I6183)
|
4908 | as “Aglae,” aged 1, born in Louisiana. | Peltier, Lovele Aglae (I15968)
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4909 | as “Beatrice Pitard,” aged 42, on the “Franconia” from Liverpool with her husband George Pitard, shortly after being married. She is naturalized “by marriage.” She and George are living at 6337 S. Peoria St., Chicago. | Friskney, Beatrice Mary (I745)
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4910 | as “Beatrice Pitard,” aged 66, living at 6511 S. Halstead St., Chicago. On the “Empress of Scotland,” from Liverpool, arriving at Québec. First class. | Friskney, Beatrice Mary (I745)
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4911 | as “Claude Louis DeGrange” | Degrange, Louis (I8224)
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4912 | as “Edith Pearl McIlvaine” | McIlvaine, Pearl Edythe (I216)
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4913 | as “French” | Simpson, Friench (I9369)
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4914 | as “Harriet Keyser” | Maupay, Harriet (I13815)
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4915 | as “Leonor Domiana” | Portas-Martinez, Leonor (I15943)
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4916 | as “Love L.,” aged 11, born in Maryland. I would assume Louisiana. | Peltier, Lovele Aglae (I15968)
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4917 | As “Marcel” on his marriage record. In the 1910 census his daughter Marcelle is living with Theresa and her two siblings Warren and Verna on Rousselin St. (no number given). Since these children are still living there in 1930, it would seem that there had been a break in the family by this point that was permanent. For the 1917 WWI draft, he is living at 2412 Lavender, New Orleans; his closeest relation is Alma Forrester Luminais at the same address, presumably a wife. In the 1930 census, Charles M. Luminais is living at 2412 Lavendar, with no spouse, and son (aged 8) Milton G. In the 1930 census, Warren, Marcelle, and Verna Luminais, his children, are all living at 1621 Rousselin St, without parents. Warren is HOH, aged 23; Marcelle is 26, Verna is 21. In the 1940 census, he is living at 2412 Lavender, and his wife's name is "Mary H," aged 38. This is Mary Hilda Hereford. On his WW2 draft registration, in 1942, Charles says he is born in 27 Oct. 1895, in New Orleans; he is 56; he is still living at 2412 Lavender; and his wife of Mrs. Charles M. Luminais. | Luminais, Charles Marcel (I15156)
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4918 | as “Regina,” aged 3, born in Louisiana | Peltier, Napoline Regina (I15967)
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4919 | As “Susanna Marzoni,” which I assume is her. | Brettar, Susan (I15671)
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4920 | as “Widow O. Pitard” | Busquet, Elizabeth (I13650)
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4921 | Aside from the sites above, it is also on books.google.com | Source (S366)
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4922 | Aspet is in the Pyrenees, near the town of Couret. According to the parish records of his family (as in for instance the record of his father’s death), his family lived “au hameau de Sarradère,” in the hamlet of Sarradère, which is basically a street on the edge of Aspet. Jean Bernard moved to New Orleans in (about) 1836, and ran a coffee shop in the French Quarter named Ruby's. He seems to be the patriarch of the family's presence in New Orleans in his death, since obituaries identify other family members as his relations. I have not been able to find a connection between this Couret family and the family of Jean Louis Couret and his daughter Marie Octavie, who married Paul Gelpi. If there is one, it must be back in France. In 1855 or 1856 he opened a coffee shop and saloon at No. 87 Common St. called The Ruby. This is about him, from the biography of his grandson, Maurice: "Couret, Maurice, M. D., was born in New Orleans, La., Sept. 17, 1874; son of John Francis and Louise (Lamothe) Couret, both of whom were born in the Louisiana metropolis (the father in 1849), and reside there at this time. The paternal grandfather, John B. Couret, was a native of France, and came to America when a young man. He engaged in business in New Orleans and conducted this throughout the remainder of his life, his death occurring in 1886. The maternal grandfather, Lamothe, was a native of Hayti [sic], and came from that island to the United States, locating at New Orleans, at the time the French were expelled from the land of his birth the year following Napoleon's seizure of the ruler of Hayti [sic]. He was a silversmith, especially skilled in the manufacture of spoons and forks, and articles of this description of his handiwork are still retained in the family. He conducted a jewelry store at New Orleans. One of his brothers also became a citizen of the United States and served in the Revolutionary war" A note appeared in the Times-Picayune, 16 Jan. 1887: "After an illness of many weeks the good natured face of Major John B. Couret of the Ruby, is seen on the streets. The veteran is a little pulled down, but a good constitution will soon place him on deck again." Calling him a veteran is I suspect just a figure of speech. He died later this year. According to his death certificate he died of a "carcinoma of the intestines." His succession was filed in the First District Court, (no. 4478). Microfilms are available at the New Orleans Public Library/City Archives. | Couret, Jean Bernard (I3101)
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4923 | assumed date, becuase the baptism was that year, though baptismal and birth dates may widely vary. | Hammond, Mahabitel (I5956)
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4924 | assuming she is the oldest female, she is between 40 and 50 here; there are 5 younger women in the household, and 3 younger males | Hamilton, Matilda (I4228)
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4925 | at "Birmingham" | Snowden, Thomas Jr. (I11249)
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4926 | at "Birmingham" | Ridgely, Anne (I11255)
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4927 | at "Cedar Hill" | Weems, James William Lock (I11316)
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4928 | at "Cedar Hill" | Hall, Mary (I11317)
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4929 | at "Cedar Hill" | French, Margaret (I11709)
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4930 | at "Montpelier" | Snowden, Thomas Sr. (I11241)
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4931 | at "Summer Hill" | Worthington, Maj. Nicholas (I6922)
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4932 | at "Summer Hill" | Griffith, Catharine (I6927)
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4933 | at "Summer Hill" | Worthington, Hon. Brice John Sr. (I6928)
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4934 | at "Summer Hill" | Fitzhugh, Anne Lee (I6929)
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4935 | at "Summer Hill" | Worthington, Mary Dulaney (I9093)
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4936 | at "Summer Hill" | Worthington, Hester Ann (I9094)
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4937 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4329)
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4938 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1497)
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4939 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13000)
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4940 | at 6 am. | Hambleton, Louisa (I5728)
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4941 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2611)
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4942 | At age 21, as "Lorenza W. Maupay," she married John Schmidt. In her household in 1910 is a "Virginia Schmidt" who is listed as the "step-daughter" of the HOH, her husband Raoul Tanneret. This seems odd: Virginia does not appear on the 1900 census. Could she be married to her son Ralph Schmidt? In 1870, I assume that "Laura, Carlene, and Emma" are Daniel Maupay's children living with their oldest sister Cecilia and his son-in-law Gustave Pitard's family: 1870 U.S. Federal Census > Louisiana > Orleans > New Orleans Ward 4 > Page 763 Dwelling 435/Family 436 C.H. Fernandez, 65, female, white, $5000 real estate value, $2000 personal property,b LA Emilia Pitard, 52 (sic), white, b LA Gustav Pitard, 31, clerk at cotton p..ker, b LA Daniel Pitard, 7 months, b LA (B Nov 1869) Laura Maupay, 20, white, at home, b LA Carlene Maupay, 19, white, b LA Emma Maupay, 17, white , b LA, Jane Henry, 62, black, domestic servant, b LA Matilda Henry, 25, black, domestic servant, b LA 1880 U.S. Federal Census > Louisiana > Orleans > All Townships > District 29 > Page 46C Dwelling 155/Family 215 G. Pitard, white, male, 42, head, married, hardware, he and parents b LA Cecile, white, female, 32, wife, married, keeps house, b LA, father b Pa, mother b LA Wid. Fernandez, white, 74, grandmother, widowed, at home, she and parents b LA Daniel Pitard, white, 10, son, at school, b LA Gustave Pitard, white, 9, son, at school, b LA Anita Mesh, mulatto, 38, servant, widowed, she and parents b Mexico Fernand Mesh, mulatto, 7, servant, he and parents b Mexico Jos. W. Gall, mulatto, 20, servant, he and parents b Mexico | Maupay, Lorenza Elizabeth (I3159)
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4943 | at age 88 | Bane, Richard (I12517)
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4944 | At ancestry.com. This book also contains much on the Ogle and Hollyday families. | Source (S398)
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4945 | at at "Montpelier": https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/33678107/mary-snowden | Wright, Mary (I11244)
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4946 | At Charlestown, a retirement home. | Pitard, Gustave Jean Baptiste (I5)
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4947 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I2201)
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4948 | At her baptism, the godfather (“parrain”) was François Tesandier, “mitre tailleur d’abiht,” a master tailor of clothes. Records for Fronsac are lacking for about 1695-1699, which is probably when they were married. Their children were born in Saint-Michel-de-Fronsac. | Touche, Marie (I16108)
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4949 | At her marriage to Richard Harwood, Osborn Sprigg stood as her father and gave her away. She apparently moved to Baltimore, and then Philadelphia. | Harwood, Lucinda "Lucy" (I3513)
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4950 | At immigration his age is given as 45, born abt. 1803. On the 1850 census he is 35, born abt. 1815 His Missouri death record says that he was 40, and died of cholera. May who died of Cholera were buried in the Rock Springs cemetery that year. His burial record says that he’s 40, born abt. 1811: “Robert G. Copeley aged 40 years a native of Ireland, consort of Elizabeth A Hallarson interred June 17, 1851” I go for this one, presuming that it was written by someone with personal knowledge of him. | Copley, Dr. Robert G. (I11980)
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4951 | at least I assume that this is him. | Iglehart, James Sr. (I7972)
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4952 | at least, she does not seem to appear in an 1850 census | Dickinson, Deborah (I9959)
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4953 | at least, this is the year it was recorded in the book; there is no probate date recorded. | Talbott, Richard (I10725)
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4954 | at school | Mannen, May Hamilton (I13)
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4955 | At the 1900 census this family had 6 children. | Hughes, Sarah Ella "Nellie" (I5001)
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4956 | at the ancestral farm | Lungkwitz, Johann Gottfried (I3630)
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4957 | at the battle of Stone River (according to his wife’s pension record) | Kimber, William Henry (I8235)
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4958 | at the home of Dr. Isaac Pollock | Family: William Franklin Pollock / Susan Doniphan Coburn (F4153)
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4959 | at the home of her son Samuel Howard at 1050 Oak St. | Williams, Frances M. "Fannie" (I11609)
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4960 | at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Givens | Family: Preston "Press" Tyler / Louise "Lou" G. Pollock (F4157)
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4961 | At the Maryland Archives: "Henry Maynadier Fitzhugh Family Collection, 1698-1902 [MSA SC4688]. Papers of the Henry Maynadier Fitzhugh family, including letters, journals and various items from Ellicott and Tyson families of Baltimore. Collection microfilmed prior to being sold at auction through C.G. Sloan & Co. Materials, some of which pertain to Benjamin Banneker, include the following: ledger, Ellicott & Co., 1774-1775; Ship's Log, Latham, John Prince, Commander On a voyage to Bencoolen and China, 1770, written by George Lee Mason Fitzhugh and listing the 113 officers, servants, and crew; letterbook, J.B. Ellicott, 1815-1816; genealogy of the Maryland branch of the Tyson family by Malcolm Van Vechten Tyson, 1902; guestbook at Jerico, 1841-1849; letterbooks, 1698-1851; wills and letters, ca. 1750s-ca. 1850s; Journal, Martha Ellicott, 1813; travel journal regarding North American Indians, George Ellicott, 1798; and Martha E. Tyson's description of her grand-uncle, Joseph Ellicott, and his sons. Original, microfilm. Deposit, Mrs. Charles Edward Wilde III." | Fitzhugh, Henry Maynadier (I2198)
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4962 | At the Maryland Historical Society LANSDALE PAPERS, MS.1343 Papers relating to the estate of Mrs. Cornelia Lansdale of Anne Arundel County (Samuel Sprigg, son-in-law, and Dr. James Cheston, grandson- in-law, executors). Legatees include daughter and son-in-law, Violetta and Samuel Sprigg; daughter, Cornelia Thomas; son, Philip Lansdale; daughter, Eliza Cox. Will made in 1838. 25 items, 1853-1863. Collection at the Maryland Archives: MSA SC 4239-5-15 Dates: Description: CHANCERY COURT (Chancery Papers) 1079 Walter Clagett and Cornelia Lansdale vs. Thomas Lyles ITEMS: copied docket page; bill 10 February 1808; trustee report 22 May 1809 COMMENTS: Slaves and the estate of Thomas Lansdale SOURCE: MSA S512-1153 Medium: Microfilm Restrictions: No restrictions Storage Location: 01/36/01/27 A military widow's pension was granted to her in 1850 for her husband's service. Here is a note from Kilty's Laws: Lansdale, Maj. Thos. Passed Mch. 8, 1850 - No. 73. Treas. of Md. pay to Cornelia Lansdale, widow of Thos. Lansdale, a Maj. in the 4th Md. Reg., in the war of the Rev., half pay of a Major, for bal. of her life, commencing Jan. 1, 1850. The painting is by Rembrandt Peale, and is (I think?) in the High Museum of Art, Atlanta, Georgia; it was done 1815-1820. Her grave was put up much later; it gives her descent to the people who put it up: It reads: 1766 Cornelia van Horne 1853 Wife of Major Thomas Lancaster Lansdale Great Grandfather Philip I. Thomas of Lebanon and Lothian and his wife Cornelia Lansdale; ---- Mary Dorsey Thomas; Cornelia Lansdale Thomas; wives of Dr. James Cheston; Cornelia Lansdale Cheston Daughter of Dr. James Cheston and his wife Mary Dorsey Thomas This stone is a memorial to our mother Mary Cheston Hall | van Horne, Cornelia (I4018)
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4963 | at the Reschenhof Sanitorium | von Rosenberg, Wilhelm Dietrich (I3197)
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4964 | At the time of her death she was living at 827 E. Woodlawn St., Philadelphia, Pa. | Wilkerson, Nora (I14142)
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4965 | At the time of his death, he resided at No. 1312 8th Street between Chestnut and Coliseum. | Bozant, John Edwin (I4825)
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4966 | At the time of his death, he resided at No. 1312 8th Street between Chestnut and Coliseum. | Bozant, John Edwin (I4825)
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4967 | At the time, this was Virginia. | Peale, Angelica Kauffman (I8566)
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4968 | At the time, Wesphalia was part of Prussia. | Rentrop, Frederick William (I17126)
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4969 | At times the name is spelled Azael, since that's how it sounds. He is included on the Quaker Ancestors page. On Jan 21, 1789, Asahel produced a certificate for himself, wife Ann, and five children (Ann, Isaac, Mary, Sarah, and Asahel) to Sadsbury from Warrington Monthly Meeting. Frederick Klein, History of Lancaster County (1926): Sadsbury Meeting: The Sadsbury meetinghouse of the Hicksite branch, was erected of stone in 1748, it is believed. Its solid stone walls rise to a height of two stories, and when first built supported high galleries. These galleries, and in fact almost all of the interior woodwork, were burned during the Revolutionary War; and when the repairing was taken in hand by Joseph Guest, who had charge of the original carpentry, it was decided to lay a floor on the second story, in place of galleries. This arrangement has continued to the present. It is not used now, excepting occasionally for funeral services. The building was at one time used by the Amish Mennonites. Among the Quakers who were early members of this church were Andrew and James Moore, Nail Mooney, James Clemson, James Clemson, Jr., Anthony Shaw, Jane Jones, Sarah Metcalf, Isaac Taylor, Samuel Miller, John Aaron, and Thomas Musgrave, Robert Moore, Calvin Cooper, John Truman, and Asahel Walker. Extract from Sadsbury Monthly Meeting births and burials: Asahel Walker b. 10 2mo 1746 O.S. Asahel Walker d. 5 8mo 1838 age 42yr 5mo 26days buried Sadsbury residence Sadsbury | Walker, Asahel Sr. (I4375)
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4970 | at William Richardson's House | Family: Richard Galloway, Jr. / Elizabeth Ewen Talbott (F7512)
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4971 | at “Hawthorn Ridge” | Cheston, Dr. James (I7806)
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4972 | at “New River Landing”; see notes. | Hacker, Dr. Jean Baptiste (I9592)
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4973 | attested by him on his "Declaration of Survivor for Pension" when he applied for a Mexican War pension. | Family: Capt. Augustus Austere Tomlinson / Mary Leonese Hartman (F2672)
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4974 | Aug 19, 1761: "George Cooper sone of Calvin Cooper and Susanna Trueman, dau. of Thos. Trueman, declared their intention to marry." He is included on the Quaker Ancestors page. | Cooper, George Sr. (I4372)
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4975 | August 23, 1769, the Sadsbury Meeting produced a certificate for her to Radnor Monthly Meeting. This family is the source of several Asahel Walkers. She is included on the Quaker Ancestors page. | Moore, Ann (I4376)
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4976 | Augusta Co. D. Bk. 23-419: Feb. 16, 1796: Robert Strain orphan of James Strain deceased chose Andrew Keith his guardian. Augusta Co. Land record: D. Bk. 33-524, Mar. 29. 1804: Richard Trotter & Agnes his wife, Robert Strain, Jane Strain & Agnes Strain heirs of James Strain deceased all of Jefferson Co., Tenn. appoint John Strain of Augusta Co. to sell their part of land in Augusta Co. [signed] Richard Trotter, Agnes Trotter, Jane Strain, Agnes Strain. Apparently this part of the family had, then, all moved to Jefferson Co. Robert Strain is in Blount Co. after 1812 when he appears in some court and other legal records: -B. MEANS (Beard?) was mentioned in the deed of William HAMILL, grantor, and Robert STRAIN, grantee, on 19 August 1813 in the sale of 372 acres in Blount County, Tennessee for a consideration of $400. The land was adjacent property of Robert HENDERSON, Thomas MAXFIELD, B. MEANS, Joseph WILSON, Patrick CULTON, and B. CUSICK. Witnesses were William LOWERY and Jonathan TRIPET. The deed was registered on 10 May 1814. [Thomas, Blount County Deeds, p. 53; Deed #372; Deed Book I, pg. 270.] | Strain, Robert (I11914)
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4977 | Augusta Co. Land record. Note that an Agnes Strain daughter of James Strain Sr. is noted here. Since her mother is designated by her middle name, I presume one of the daughter’s middle names was Agnes--probably this Nancy. D. Bk. 33-524, Mar. 29. 1804: Richard Trotter & Agnes his wife, Robert Strain, Jane Strain & Agnes Strain heirs of James Strain deceased all of Jefferson Co., Tenn. appoint John Strain of Augusta Co. to sell their part of land in Augusta Co. [signed] Richard Trotter, Agnes Trotter, Jane Strain, Agnes Strain. Apparently this part of the family had, then, all moved to Jefferson Co.; Allen had moved a bit further south to Blount Co. | Strain, Nancy Agnes (I11918)
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4978 | Augusta Co. Land record: D. Bk. 33-524, Mar. 29. 1804: Richard Trotter & Agnes his wife, Robert Strain, Jane Strain & Agnes Strain heirs of James Strain deceased all of Jefferson Co., Tenn. appoint John Strain of Augusta Co. to sell their part of land in Augusta Co. [signed] Richard Trotter, Agnes Trotter, Jane Strain, Agnes Strain. Apparently this part of the family had, then, all move to Jefferson Co.; Allen had moved to Blount Co. Note that an Agnes Strain daughter of James Strain Sr. is noted here: I assume that this must be the daughter Nancy's middle name, since it is the mother Nancy's middle name. Another land record, Augusta Co., Virginia: 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 Robert 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. | Strain, Jane "Jinney" (I11917)
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4979 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10435)
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4980 | available at books.google.com | Source (S274)
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4981 | available at books.google.com | Source (S533)
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4982 | available at books.google.com | Source (S534)
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4983 | available on-line at http://www.lib.byu.edu/fhc/. | Source (S335)
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4984 | available on-line at http://www.lib.byu.edu/fhc/. He is careful to say that it is a compilation and a report, and possibly unfinished. | Source (S353)
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4985 | Azel and Lucretia had 3 children . | Waters, Azel (I5307)
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4986 | Azel and Lucretia had 3 children . | Griffith, Lucretia (I5316)
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4987 | B. Design (1925); MA (1940) | Gregory, Angela (I4778)
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4988 | B.A. in Architecture | Thormin, Rev. Vincent Ignatius “Vince” (I5030)
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4989 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1)
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4990 | B.A. in French | McLellan, Helen Degrange (I6)
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4991 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4)
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4992 | B.S. 5, Folio 381, Nov. 23, 1832: Mary Lansdale gets Deed from Honore Martin, Trustee: Shows a decree of July 21, 1828 to sell the land of Honore Martin. Sale to Samuel Pumphrey, "resurvey on Valentine's Garden Enlarged, being Lot No. 1, 9/16 of an acre that Samuel Pumphrey sold to his daughter the said Mary Lansdale." B.S. 2, fol. 34: Polly Lansdale gets Deed of Givt from Samuel Pumphrey, Oct. 28, 1828, who mentions her as his daughter Polly Lansdale, the wife of John Lansdale: lot lying on the turnpike leading from Rockville to Georgetown, &c. | Pumphrey, Samuel (I6889)
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4993 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3)
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4994 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2)
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4995 | Baldwin gives 1719 for her deathdate. | Browne, Elinor (I6944)
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4996 | Ball does not list any children by her first husband. | Cushman, Ann (I13476)
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4997 | Bank Clerk | Mannen, Isaac Pollock "Ike" (I4115)
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4998 | banns date | Family: Samuel Jameson / Sarah McLellan (F2361)
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4999 | Banns were also read in Chateaugiron before the marriage. Start of marriage record: “Le six novembre mil sept cent soixant dix sept h.p. Julien le Moux fils majeur de trente sept ans de defunts Jean et Marie Lizé originaire et domicilié de la paroisse de la Magdeleine de Châteaugiron et Renée Pitard veuve de Julien Boué . . . .” | le Moux, Julien (I13971)
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5000 | Banns, “Fiancialles”: https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta2f5501f455c1be74/daogrp/0/50 | Family: Martin Meytadey / Jeanne Coutin (F11373)
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5001 | Banns, “fiancialles”: https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta2f5501f455c1be74/daogrp/0/73 | Family: François Princiteau / Elizabeth Furt (F11385)
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5002 | Bapt. Bk. 16 (Part 1, 1838-40), Page 98, Act. no. 272 | McMillan, John (I3437)
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5003 | Bapt. Bk. 16 (Part 3, 1838-40), page 422, Act no. 1155 | McMillan, Thomas (I3438)
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5004 | baptised as “Miguel Eduardo Leopoldo” | Portas-Martinez, Dr. Leopoldo (I15945)
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5005 | baptised as “Rafael Enrique Maxcimo” | Portas-Martinez, Enrique (I15942)
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5006 | baptised at 18 mos. on 18 Sept. 1792. | Mahé-Desportes, Charlotte (I15201)
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5007 | Baptised by a visiting priest to the lower French settlement in the Cadwell Parish, w/ Phillip Avegno & Marie Catherine Loin, sponsors. See his grandson Joseph Hughes Bres for a biography that gives a family history. | Bres, John Baptiste Sr. (I4524)
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5008 | baptism vol. 16 Part 1: 1838-39, page 1, act 2; Sponsors: Jean Baptiste Octave Pitard (his uncle), Josepine Eugenie Hacker | Pitard, Gustave Sr. (I49)
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5009 | Baptism vol. 6, part 2: 1810-1811, act 590 | Pitard, Maria Augustina (I15555)
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5010 | Baptismal record, complete with some odd spellings: Le vingt huit janvier mille sept cent quatre vingt trois, j'ay [sic: j'ai] baptisé Pierre Marie né le dix novembre de l'annee dernier, fils en légitime mariage du Sr. Joseph Hacker, __- tailleur, et d'Anne Denis, son epouse, son pere et mere. Le parrain ete le Sr. Pierre Nicholas Honoré Philippe Cardon M[tre] en Chirurgie; et la marraine M[dme] Françoise Rose Masson V[euv]e Merillon, tous résidents en cette paroisse. En foy de quoi nous avons signé . . . (In 1790 in Croix des Bouquets are marriages of two Merillon women, Jean-Françoise (to Jacques F.L.A. Corbier) and Marie Anna Elizabeth Merillon (to Jacques Brand). Jean-Françoise's and Marie's parents are Jean-Baptiste Merillon and Françoise Rose Masson. I don't see any Hackers who signed as witnesses.) He is mentioned in "settlers of St. Domingue (except plantation owners) (1750-1800) as "Pierre Marie Hacker." He fled to Cuba from the slave revolts in Haiti. He later migrated from Cuba to New Orleans in 1809 because of the Franco-Spanish War (when Napoleon invaded Spain). He arrived in 1809 "without profession, not proprietor." Records for the birthdates (and relations) of Pierre Hacker's children comes from the Archdiocese Records of New Orleans (records of St. Louis Cathedral), especially baptismal records. "Pier" Hacker is listed as a the "master" of an indenture in October of 1821 in NOLa. There are four sets of probate documents related to his family: in 1816, in 1821, those of his first wife; in 1831, for his and his first wife's minor children; and in 1835, his own. On 29 April 1835 Octave Pitard attested to his death: ". . . appeared Octave Pitard, a native of this city, aged about twenty two years, a merchant, residing in St. Peter Street no. 15 between Levee and Chartres streets, who by these presents doth declare that Pierre Hacker, at native of the Island of St. Domingo, aged about fifty-two years, late a merchant, died in this City on the thirteenth instant, at ten o'clock A.M. in a house situated [in] Levee Street, between Toulouse and St. Louis Streets, that the said deceased was married and has left children." | Hacker, Pierre Marie (I12670)
|
5011 | Baptismal record: D'an mille sept cent quatre vingt treize, le vingt-deux janvier, j'ai baptise Vincent, nee le neuf Aout de l'annie dernier, fils en legitime mariage de sieur Joseph Hacker, marchand tailleur, et de Demslle Anne Denis son epouse, le parrain a ete le Sieur Raguenaud, entrepreneur de batiments, et la marraine demslle Marie-Louse Vavaceuil, epouse du Sieur Guiot, tous habitants et residents en cette ville: en foi de quoi, j'ai signe avec le parrain, la marraine, le pere et la mere de l'enfant . . . In year one thousand seven hundred ninety-three, on January 22, I named Vincent, born August 9 last year, legitimate son in marriage of Mr. Joseph Hacker, merchant tailor, and his wife Demslle Anne Denis, the godfather was Sieur Raguenaud, contractor of buildings, and the godmother Marie-Louse Demslle Vavaceuil, wife of Sieur Guiot, all inhabitants and residents in this city: In witness whereof, I sign with the sponsor, godmother, the father and mother of the child . . . Burial record: L'an Mil sept cent quatre vingt treize, le vingt cinq mars, a ete inhume dans le cimetière de cette paroisse le corps de Vincent Hacker, nee le neuf aout de lannee dernier, fils legitime de Joseph Hacker, marchand tailleur, et de anne Denis, decede hier en cette ville: en foi quoi j'ai signe avec les temoins . . . The year one thousand seven hundred ninety-three, on the twenty fifth of March, was interred in the cemetery of this parish the body of Vincent Hacker, born 9 August of the last year, legitimate son of Joseph Hacker, merchant tailor, and Anne Denis, who died yesterday in this city: In faith whereof I have signed with the witnesses . . . | Hacker, Vincent (I15193)
|
5012 | Baptized at her house the day after her birth. Godparents: Pierre Fouque, named as her grandpere, et Anne Camoin, named as her grandmere | Fouque, Anne Rose (I16296)
|
5013 | Barker gives a further history of the family back to England; I only include his father's generation, because his brother John also immigrated at about the same date Robert did, in 1628-30. Both were early settlers at Plymouth, Massachusetts. According to Barker, "Robert Barker in 1643 was a member, with his brother John Barker, of the Marshfield military company under Lieutenant Nathaniel Thomas. He was a surveyor of Marshfield in 1645, 1648, and of Duxbury in 1654, 1672, 1677, 1679; constable of Marshfield 1645, 1648; grandjuryman of Marshfield, 1669, and of Duxbury 1684-85; and was admitted a freeman in 1654. Robert Barker was licensed 7 July, 1646, to keep an inn in Marshfield to retail wine, which was cancelled 5 June 1666. The course at Plymouth on 5 March, 1667-68, granted him nine and one-half acres of meadow at Robinson's Creek, North River, Duxbury. He married Lucy Williams and died between 18 Feb., 1689, when his will, which mentions his children was, made and 15 March, 1691-2, when the inventory of his estate was taken. His estate was valued at 142£. His wife died between 7 Mar. 1681-2, when she was fined for selling cider to the Indians, and 18 Feb. 1689. They lived in the old Barker house at Duxbury (in that part which was set off as Pembroke in 1712) which was made a garrison house about 1679; the room and the firstplace at the right of the front door as you entered was said to have been built about 1630." | Barker, Robert (I10369)
|
5014 | Barker gives no dates for him or his wife. Lines on this tree proceed via both of his recorded children, Robert and John, re-uniting in the marriage of Michal Sylvester and Cornelius Turner. | Barker, Robert (I10390)
|
5015 | Barnes and Wright call her "probably the daughter of John and Frances (N) Watkins. | Watkins, Sarah (I7519)
|
5016 | Barnes gives much on his descendants in Baltimore Co.; those lines are tangential to the trees on this site, as far as I can tell. | Dorsey, Joshua (I8216)
|
5017 | Barnes has "bef. 1646 in Northampton Co., Virginia" | Robins, Edward (I7178)
|
5018 | Barnes lists him as as "unrelated Arnold" (unrelated to the family of Anthony Arnold of Baltimore Co.); therefore, he knows of no father. He might be unrelated, but others have commented. Therefore, here are a few possible references: * "Descendants of Anthony Arnold in Anne Arundel Co., MD," by Richard T. Koch. * "The Arnold Family and related families in Baltimore County," by Richard T Koch and Barbara Arnold Houck (1990). * "Arnold Family History and Gen. Desc. of Anthony, Late 1600s-2000," by Verle M. Arnold. | Arnold, William (I10672)
|
5019 | Beat 5 | Bohanon, Laura "Fannie" (I11973)
|
5020 | Beat 5 | Rowland, Ima (I11977)
|
5021 | Beat 5 | Rowland, Ruth Mary (I11979)
|
5022 | because his wife is living without him in 1920 and 1930 | Price, John Alexander (I6551)
|
5023 | Because of his birth date, he cannot be the son of James' first wife. | Hixson, David (I2879)
|
5024 | because on her gravestone she "died in the 78th year of her age." | Cowman, Elizabeth (I13803)
|
5025 | because on his gravestone he "died in the 80th year of his age." | Norman, Theophilus (I13796)
|
5026 | Before Louis François, there is a very early reference to Pitards in New Orleans, but they are not related in any way that is evident: Pierre Pitard was the son of Jean Pitard and Anne Prise; he was married on 19 October 1718 to Louise Marhe Seguin. The certification for the marriage was made on 17 November 1727, and is in Marriage Book 1, St. Louis Cathedral, New Orleans. Pierre Pitard "dit la France" is also recorded on the census for Louisiana between 1699 and 1732 as living on Rue Royal. I have not seen any connection between that Pitard and this family. The earliest reference to Louis François's life comes from the baptismal record for his son J.B. Octave Pitard, which says that he was from "Les Trois Maries, parish of St. Pierre, dept. of Ille-et-Vilaine (i.e., Corps-Nuds, Ille-de-Vilaine)." This document also gives his parents' names. Corps-Nuds is in the Diocese of Rennes in Brittany. No Pitard appears on the list of land-owners on Saint-Domingue. Among the "settlers not planters" appears an unconnected "Alexandre Pitard." The first record of Louis François in New Orleans is when he sold a slave named Robert to a Victor Coulon on 21 September 1810 in Orleans Parish. The slave came from Santiago de Cuba. Robert would have been brought from Cuba with the family. I can't find the family on the census from 1810-1830 in New Orleans. In the 1810 New Orleans census there is an "Ls Peter" that may be "Ls Pilie," with one f.w.m. from 16-25 and one from 26-44. In the 1830 census there is "L Pitter" on the 1830 New Orleans census that also looks like "Pillié." The entry includes 2 white males 10-15, 1 between 40-50; 1 white female 30-40, 1 between 40-50. It also includes 9 slaves. Neither of these would seem to match the family, since Louis was born in 1765, and the oldest white male in the 1830 household was much less than 65. Maybe they were living in another family’s household. Louis first appears in the 1811 city directory as: Pitard, Louis François . . . marchand, shopkeeper . . . 36 Levee. This address also has two other tenants: "GENERT, PETER; tailleur, tailor"; and "ROGERS, JOSEPH; graissier, grocer." In the War of 1812, an "Abner Pitard" is listed as serving in the Mississippi Militia. I have found no other record or connection to him. His name is also, however, spelled as "Pittard" and "Pitterd," which means that he is probably connected to the Pittards, an unrelated family of English ancestry who settled further east, especially in Georgia. In the 1830 census there also is a Samuel Pitard in New Orleans, who was living alone, a man between 20 and 30 years of age; I don't know how he might be related. He may be another Pittard who wandered in from the east. Bet. 1813 and 1835, Louis F. Pitard is a plaintiff in a parish court case (defendant, Widow Merlet; case no. 599), and a defendant in another parish court case (plaintiff B. Marigny; case no. 1793). In the 1822 Directory, Louis F. is living next to a Prados: 183 Bourbon; PITARD, LOUIS F.; trader 185 Bourbon; PRADOS, JOSEPH; victualler In 1822 Louis and Augustine Pitard appear in the Indentures Index at nutrias.org: PITARD AUGU vol. 3: no. 282 (June 1822) -- apprentice PITARD LOUI vol. 3: no. 282 (June 1822) -- sponsor Louis F. Pitard appears in the 1822 City Directory as "trader" at 183 Bourbon. Louis F. Pitard appears in the 1823 City Directory as "trader, marchand" at 371 Bourbon. | Pitard, Louis François (I13920)
|
5027 | begins on image 129/435. | Source (S1166)
|
5028 | begins on image 159/391 | Source (S1158)
|
5029 | begins on image 171/345 | Source (S1175)
|
5030 | begins on image 180/345 | Source (S1190)
|
5031 | begins on image 185/391 | Source (S1157)
|
5032 | begins on image 196/605 | Source (S1181)
|
5033 | begins on image 215/605 | Source (S1176)
|
5034 | begins on image 220/670; there is no cover page with a coat of arms. | Source (S1189)
|
5035 | begins on image 222/345 | Source (S1174)
|
5036 | begins on image 225/605 | Source (S1179)
|
5037 | begins on image 249/641. There is no title page with a coat of arms. | Source (S1167)
|
5038 | begins on image 279/345 | Source (S1187)
|
5039 | begins on image 301/345 | Source (S1171)
|
5040 | begins on image 329/605. | Source (S1162)
|
5041 | begins on image 360/670. There is no title page with a coat of arms. | Source (S1168)
|
5042 | begins on image 364/670 | Source (S1172)
|
5043 | begins on image 376/391. This register is 2 pages and 1 page of Unzusammenhängende Nachrichten (various notes) | Source (S1161)
|
5044 | begins on image 380/641. | Source (S1180)
|
5045 | begins on image 424/605; no cover page with a coat of arms | Source (S1177)
|
5046 | begins on image 466/670 | Source (S1188)
|
5047 | begins on image 47/345. | Source (S1165)
|
5048 | begins on image 473/605; no Wappen title page; tables are rewritten starting on 482/605 | Source (S1163)
|
5049 | begins on image 52/605 | Source (S1160)
|
5050 | begins on image 52/605. | Source (S1164)
|
5051 | begins on image 71/435 | Source (S1173)
|
5052 | begins on imge 143/345 | Source (S1184)
|
5053 | begins on imge 145/670 | Source (S1185)
|
5054 | begins on imge 328/345 | Source (S1183)
|
5055 | Belmont District. Aged 39 (born Oct., 1860); single; born in California, and both parents born in Maine; works for a lumber co. | Patterson, Jennie McLellan (I12011)
|
5056 | Belmot Dist., Aged 77 (born Dec. 1828, an error); married for 42 years; in the lumber business | Patterson, Charles M. (I12010)
|
5057 | Between 1760 and 1771 Alexander and his family moved from York Co, Pa to Fishing Creek, outside of Yorkville, South Carolina (now in York Co.). He was a member of the provisional congress in South Carolina in 1775, and in the Legislature. Passmore includes some of his letters. | Love, Alexander (I13220)
|
5058 | Bexar Co., certificate 11791 | Gamard, Alfred George Jr. (I3610)
|
5059 | Bible | Lansdale, Thomas Hyatt (I270)
|
5060 | Bible | Lansdale, Harriet "Hattie" Franklin (I3547)
|
5061 | Bible | Lansdale, Lt. Philip Thomas (I3772)
|
5062 | Bible | Lansdale, John Robinson (I3856)
|
5063 | Bible | Higgins, Jane (I3862)
|
5064 | Bible | Strain, Robert Bogle (I3865)
|
5065 | Bible | Strain, Robert Bogle (I3865)
|
5066 | Bible | Strain, Allen (I11916)
|
5067 | Bible | Family: Richard Hyatt "Uncle Dick" Lansdale / Margaret Dorsey Ridgely (F185)
|
5068 | Bible | Family: Samuel Franklin "Franklin" Lansdale / Fannie V. Robinson (F2410)
|
5069 | Bible | Family: Francis Wesley Brown / Mary Hamilton Lansdale (F2659)
|
5070 | Bible | Family: Clarence Haxall Pue, Sr. / Harriett "Retta" Heather Hutton (F2814)
|
5071 | Bible gives his age as 52 | Higgins, Michael (I5048)
|
5072 | Biography: "Born near Brookeville, Montgomery County, Md., June 6, 1826, son of Ignatius Waters. Educated at Brookeville Academy and New Windsor College. M.D. University of Pennsylvania, 1852. Of Germantown, Montgomery County, Md." | Waters, Dr. William Alexander (I8749)
|
5073 | Biography: Henry County, Missouri SAVAGE, Frederick E. - b: 1836 Lewis Co, KY source: 1883 History of Henry Missouri , National Historical Co. - page: 350 residence: Clinton, Henry Co, MO Hon. Frederick E. Savage is the seventh child of John and Margaret (Frizell) Savage, and was born in Lewis County, Kentucky, August 12, 1836. His educational advantages were excellent. Besides attending the common schools of his county he was a student of Delaware College, Ohio, where he received a collegiate education. In 1856 he began the study of law under the instruction of J. B. Houston, Esq., at Washington, Kentucky, and after pursuing his studies for six months he entered the law office of S. Holbrook, at Clarksburg, in the same state. There he remained for one year, when he went to St. Louis, Missouri, where he continued to read law in the office of Judge William T. Wood until December, 1857, when he came to Henry County, Missouri, and located at Clinton, the county seat. In 1858 he entered upon the practice of law, continuing therein until 1861, when he enlisted as first lieutenant in Company A, Owens' Battery, Southern army. After being in the army six months he resigned and returned to his native state, where he resided about a year, when he again enlisted in the Southern army, this time joining Company C, Seventh Cavalry, General John Morgan's command, with which he served as a faithful and gallant soldier until the close of the war. In 1865 he located in Scott County, Kentucky, and commenced teaching school, continuing said occupation until November, 1868, when he returned to Clinton, Missouri, and immediately resumed the practice of law. In 1874 he was elected judge of the probate court, the duties of which he faithfully and ably administered for four years. He filled the office of county attorney, one term by appointment. In May (20) 1874, he was united in marriage to Miss L. M. Mallory, who is a native of Scott County, Missouri. | Savage, Hon. Frederick E. (I12489)
|
5074 | birth according to 1900 census | Tanneret, May (I13947)
|
5075 | birth and death date from gravestone | Cooper, Elizabeth (I11953)
|
5076 | birth and death dates according to tombstone | Henry, William (I15540)
|
5077 | Birth and death dates are from her gravestone, on which she is "Mary Kirk." | Cushman, Mary (I13470)
|
5078 | birth and death dates are from his gravestone | Deale, Thomas Franklin P. (I5130)
|
5079 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14903)
|
5080 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Private (I14523)
|
5081 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13901)
|
5082 | birth date from Simpson history seems to conflict with the 1860 census by several months. | Simpson, James Granville (I7331)
|
5083 | birth date given on baptismal record; place not given. | Wiltz, Alcine Conrad (I179)
|
5084 | Birth date is on his marriage record as well as his birth record. According to the birth certificate of his first son, his profession was "scieur de long," or sawyer. His 1870 parish death record says that he was 87, and that he lived in the “au hameau de Sarradere,” at the hamlet of Sarradere, which is basically just a road on the hillside outside of Aspet. | Couret, Thomas (I3749)
|
5085 | Birth date needs verification. | Sparrow, Elizabeth (I11046)
|
5086 | birth place according to the 1860 census. | Logan, Naomi Tennessee (I5046)
|
5087 | birth record gives her name as “Mamie burns” | Burns, Mary Davis “Mamie” (I14272)
|
5088 | Birth recorded at Settle Monthly Meeting in Yorkshire | Waln, Edward (I10899)
|
5089 | Birthdate in the family record is 9 Oct. 1807. Birthdate is given in the cathedral record as 23 Oct. 1807, which is after her given baptismal date of 13 June 1807. I go with the family record, and assume the baptismal record is one year off. | Fouque, Ana Cecilia (I6647)
|
5090 | Birthdate needs verification. After the war he was "of Sioux City, Iowa"; see the biography of his brother-in-law Henry Worthington in History of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. | Craig, William T. (I12479)
|
5091 | Birthplace according to notes on her daughter's census entries. She is 34 and the 1850 census and 44 on the 1860 census. | Busquet, Elizabeth (I13650)
|
5092 | birthplace comes from daughter Mamie's death certificate | Williford, Ella (I3882)
|
5093 | Bishop of North Carolina. | Cheshire, Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount (I9692)
|
5094 | Bon Pitard signed as a witness. | Source (S712)
|
5095 | Bondsman: John E. McCane | Family: Dr. Isaac Pollock / Margaret Currens Savage (F2901)
|
5096 | Book 112, page 805 | McLellan, Anna (I85)
|
5097 | Book 65, page 577 | McLellan, Sadie R. (I6186)
|
5098 | Book 73, page 148 | McLellan, Thomas Victor (I6185)
|
5099 | Book 78, page 12 | McLellan, Albion Horatio , Sr. (I6184)
|
5100 | Book A pg. 301 - J.A. McGuire, M.G, w/William Larkin & James McEnery | Bres, Charles (I4463)
|
5101 | books.google.com | Source (S560)
|
5102 | Bordeaux, section 2: https://archives.bordeaux-metropole.fr/ark:/75241/vtad06d02b4e9893603/daogrp/0/73 | Guillemet, Louis Adrien Sr. (I3698)
|
5103 | Born after her father's death. Her name often seems to appear as "Thompson." | Tomlinson, Pelagie Rosalie (I17184)
|
5104 | Born after his father’s death. | Gamard, Augustin Henry (I8331)
|
5105 | Born at the family estate "Billingsley," where he lived until he was 10. "In company with General Graham, in 1825 he migrated to Louisiana, and settled in Rapides Parish. . . . [He purchased several properties which] began at the point where Back Bayou flows out of Bayou Lamourie and extending along the northern bank of Back Bayou, and from thence in a northeeasterly direction towards Bayou Latanier. Together these properties formed "Forest Home Plantation. He returned in 1835 to Maryland, married Anne Eliza Chilton Mullikin, daughter of William B. Mullikin, a planter of Prince George County, broght her to Louisiana and settled at "Forest Home Plantation," although their summers were spent in Maryland" (Weems History 10-11). | Weems, Nathaniel Chapman Jr. (I7044)
|
5106 | born in Canada | Loney, Eliza A. (I4359)
|
5107 | born in Canada; a “newspaper dealer” | Peltier, Napoleon (I15966)
|
5108 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4)
|
5109 | born in Georgia like both parents | Bohanon, Laura "Fannie" (I11973)
|
5110 | born in Georgia like both parents; a farmer | Rowland, Arthur Conway (I11972)
|
5111 | born in Illinois | Speakman, Indiana (I6223)
|
5112 | born in Louisiana; both parents born in Germany; "attorney at home" | Schmidt, John B. J. (I6389)
|
5113 | born in Maryland, aged 54; "none" for profession | Millar, Alexander (I10167)
|
5114 | born in Maryland, as with both parents | Cheston, Mary (I7866)
|
5115 | born in MIssissippi; father born in England, mother in Massachusetts | Harris, Elizabeth “Lizzie” G. (I6391)
|
5116 | born in New Jersey | Lukens, Elizabeth (I6448)
|
5117 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3)
|
5118 | born in Pennsylvania | Maupay, Daniel Jr. (I1064)
|
5119 | Born in Pennsylvania or Baltimore, MD | Hartman, Johann Peter Sr. (I3895)
|
5120 | born in Pennsylvania; seed man, $12500 real estate, $1000 personal property | Maupay, Daniel Jr. (I1064)
|
5121 | born in second quarter of 1880 | Guillot, Henry Victor (I15534)
|
5122 | born in Virginia | Strain, Allen (I11916)
|
5123 | Born in Virginia because the family visited there to escape the threat of yellow fever. Apparently known as "Good Time Charlie" and "Champagne Charlie." He was King of Rex in 1938. | McLellan, Charles (I62)
|
5124 | born May, 1898. As “Ordie” | Rowland, Orell (I14735)
|
5125 | born Nov. 1850 in Kentucky; married 18 years; born in Kentucky, and both parents born in Louisiana; bookkeeper | Henry, William (I15540)
|
5126 | Born “after 1650” because she is not named as immigrating with her parents in 1650. | Gott, Susan (I8381)
|
5127 | Born, according to her birth record, “a la Rue Coué.” | Pitard, Jeanne Renée (I8240)
|
5128 | Both her mother and her father were descended from Mayflower pilgrims. | Cushing, Henrietta (I3557)
|
5129 | Both his will and Succession papers, which concern the sale of a property he held, appear on the Louisiana Wills and Probate records database. The Succession lists his children’s name; the will just names his wife Josephine as sole inheritor. | Tamor, François “Frank” (I15632)
|
5130 | Both of her husbands are related by blood to the core trees on the site--the first through the Waters, the second through the Thomases--though she is not directly related. The certificate of marriage read "Edward Waters (Watters), son of Samuel, of Prince George's County, m. 25th day of 12th month called December, 1788, to Hannah Moore Snowden, dau. of William Hopkins of Harford County, at Indian Sring." | Hopkins, Hannah Moore (I5298)
|
5131 | Both of his parents were Irish immigrants and were married there. | Thompson, John J. (I13381)
|
5132 | Both parents born in Germany. Birth place from her son Henry G. Umland's death certificate; Cat Spring is a bit south of Bellville. | Palm, Louise (I14022)
|
5133 | Both the Russ and Knight histories say that he was born in "Greenriver" Kentucky, but while there is a Green River in central Kentucky, I can find no place by that name. | Knight, William (I4340)
|
5134 | Both volumes can be found via books.google.com | Source (S94)
|
5135 | Bounty lands were awarded for service in the Revolutionary War. Headright law provided the head of a family with a grant of land. | Source (S1227)
|
5136 | Briefly governor of Fort St. George in Madras, India before his sudden death. | Addison, Gulston (I4600)
|
5137 | Brother of Reynolds Sandoz, who married Shirley's sister Audrey. Birth notice, New Orleans States, 27 June 1918, p14: Board of Health-Births: "Mrs. Claudius C. Sandoz, a boy, 1340 Kerlerec." | Sandoz, Roy Bethune (I159)
|
5138 | Brother of Roy Sandoz, who married Audrey's sister Shirley. | Sandoz, Reynolds Albert (I156)
|
5139 | Brought by William Stanley. He married Elizabeth Stockett after arriving. He may have had a first wife as well. | Plummer, Thomas Sr. (I5389)
|
5140 | BS in Mechanical Engineering | Hadden, Callender Fayssoux Sr. (I3151)
|
5141 | buried as the wife of Aquella Skinner | Cornish, Alice (I8972)
|
5142 | buried in Blk:212, Lot:0106 | Mallory, Lutie M. (I12490)
|
5143 | buried in Blk:212, Lot:0106, Gr:08 | Savage, Hon. Frederick E. (I12489)
|
5144 | buried in Poets’ Corner | Addison, Joseph (I4540)
|
5145 | Buried in the DeGrange tomb in Metairie Cemetery. | Burwell, Robert Turnbull (I207)
|
5146 | Buried in the DeGrange tomb in Metairie Cemetery. | Burwell, Robert Turnbull Jr. (I208)
|
5147 | buried in the Hacker tomb. | Gautier, Harry N. (I7862)
|
5148 | Buried in the McLellan tomb in Lafayette Cemetery, New Orleans. Here is the inscription: LEONORA LEVENSALER Daughter of ORRIS I. McLELLAN Died May 25, 1885 Aged 7 yrs & 4 mos. | McLellan, Leonora (I131)
|
5149 | Buried in the McLellan tomb in Lafayette Cemetery; here is the inscription: LEONORA Daughter of Alden & Sarah McLELLAN Died Sept....1880 Aged 2 yrs & 8 dys. | McLellan, Leonora (I60)
|
5150 | Buried May 3 Degrange Henry C M/C 72; 2-A R-4-B; T-20 St Anne Ave | Degrange, Henry C. (I2863)
|
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