Notes
Matches 4,751 to 4,800 of 5,899
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4751 | LKH note: Hattie (Farnsworth) Gritton married second to Charles Ford. According to Find a Grave, this was his third marriage. According to Washington state death index, Hattie is listed as his wife when he died in 1943. Charles Ford married his first wife, Lizzie Cavin (1872-1905) in 1888 in Vermilion County, Illinois. Find a Grave notes that he married next to Annie McNeil and third to Hattie Farnsworth. By the 1920 census, he was married to Hattie and they lived in Elma, Grays Harbor County, Washington. From Find a Grave: This Charles Ford is the son of Charles Ford (1825-1916) and Elizabeth (Baldwin) Ford(1832-1902). He married first: Lizzie Cavin (1872-1905) on 21 Nov 1888, Danville, Illinois. He married second: Annie McNeil He married third: Hattie Farnsworth. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/57018606/charles_ford | Farnsworth, Hattie (I560)
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| 4752 | LKH note: Hattie was first married to John Donbier and had a lease one son, Joseph Donbier, who is listed in Charles Gritton's obituary. | Burch, Sarah Hattie (I2018)
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| 4753 | LKH note: Henry and second wife Maria had four children: Nellie, b. 1862, married unknown Skeleton (per Henry's obit) William Sherman., b. 1865 Lilly May., b. 1868, married Unknow Herriman (per Henry's obit) Jesse, b. 1871 | Cramer, Joseph Henry (I29)
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| 4754 | LKH note: In 1835 Joseph Oder purchased 40 acres near John B. Cline. Need to research if there is a family connection with Joseph and Sarah Oder. Illinois Public Domain Land Sales - Illinois State Archives. https://apps.ilsos.gov/isa/landSalesSearch.do Search Criteria: Section No: 25 Purchaser Information PurchaserODER JOSEPH ResidenceVERMILION Social Status Legal Description Aliquot Parts or LotNWSE Section Number25 Township20N Range12W Meridian2 County of PurchaseVERMILION Details of Sale Acres40.00 Price per Acre1.25 Total Price50.00 Type of SaleFD Date of Purchase06/23/1835 Volume236 Page070 | Oder, Sarah (I4318)
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| 4755 | LKH note: In his father Ford E. Clark's obituary, Richard E. Clark is listed living in Harvey, Louisiana. | Clark, Richard Eugene (I3397)
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| 4756 | LKH note: In Mabel's marriage record her parents are given as Olive Trent and Richard Broderick (Olive's second husband). However, her birth date of 1891 is prior to Olive and Richard's marriage, but matches the time that Olive and John B. Cline were married. She is also listed as Mabel Broderick on her son, William A. Sheen's, death certificate. Her obituary states her parents were John and Olive Cline. | Cline, Mabel (I322)
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| 4757 | LKH note: In newspaper article about her marriage and in her obituary Bertha's surname is spelled as Gallop. Her headstone spells her surname as Gallip. | Gritton, Bertha Estell (I2630)
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| 4758 | LKH note: Marion is single in all census records. | Milender, Marion Bedford (I4530)
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| 4759 | LKH note: Marriage Bond The Commonwealth of Kentucky Be it known, that we, Sandusky Moore, as principal, and W.H. Moore, as surety, are jointly and severally bound to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the sum of One Hundred Dollars. The Condition Of This Bond Is As Follow: That, whereas, Marriage is intended to be solemnized between the above bount Sandusky Moore and Miss Laura B. Gritton. Now, if there is no lawful cause to obstruct said Marriage, this Bond shall be void, otherwise it shall remain in full force and effect. Dated at Lawrenceburg, Anderson County, Kentucky, this 3 of February 1899. Sandusky [his x mark] Moore and W.H. Moore Attest: H.S. Wire, clerk Anderson County Count. Male 1. Date of marriage: 5 Feb 1899 2. Name of Groom: Sandusky Moore 3. Residence of Groom, Mercer Co. Ky. 4. Age of Groom: 48 5. Number of Marriage of Groom: First 6. Occupation: carpenter 7. Birthplace of Groom: Anderson Co, Ky 8. Birthplace of Groom's father: " 9. Birthplace of Groom's mother: Mercer " " Female 10. Name of Bride: Miss Laura B. Gritton 11. Residence of Bride: Mercer Co, Ky 12. Age of Bride: 26 13. Number of Marriage of Bride: Frist 14. Birthplace of Bride: Mercer Co., Ky 15. Birthplace of Bride's father: --- 16. Birthplace of Bride's mother: ___ 17. Remarks: [blank] To be married at Taylor on the 5 day of February 1899. I Certify that the above is correct to the best of my knowledges and belief. Witness my hand, this 3 day of February, 1899 Sandusky [his X mark) Moore Attest: H.S. Wire. Marriage Certificate. This is to certify, That on the 5 day of February 1899 the Rites Of Matrimony were legally solemnized by me betwee Sanduasky Moore and Laura B. Gritton at Bondville in the County of Mercer in the presence of J.M. Staten, A.S. Nelson Signed T.J. Bacher, Presbey [can't read the rest of his signature] Filed and recorded May 18, 1899. | Gritton, Laura B. (I3036)
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| 4760 | LKH note: Marriage Bond The Commonwealth of Kentucky Be it known, that we, Sandusky Moore, as principal, and W.H. Moore, as surety, are jointly and severally bound to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in the sum of One Hundred Dollars. The Condition Of This Bond Is As Follow: That, whereas, Marriage is intended to be solemnized between the above bount Sandusky Moore and Miss Laura B. Gritton. Now, if there is no lawful cause to obstruct said Marriage, this Bond shall be void, otherwise it shall remain in full force and effect. Dated at Lawrenceburg, Anderson County, Kentucky, this 3 of February 1899. Sandusky [his x mark] Moore and W.H. Moore Attest: H.S. Wire, clerk Anderson County Count. Male 1. Date of marriage: 5 Feb 1899 2. Name of Groom: Sandusky Moore 3. Residence of Groom, Mercer Co. Ky. 4. Age of Groom: 48 5. Number of Marriage of Groom: First 6. Occupation: carpenter 7. Birthplace of Groom: Anderson Co, Ky 8. Birthplace of Groom's father: " 9. Birthplace of Groom's mother: Mercer " " Female 10. Name of Bride: Miss Laura B. Gritton 11. Residence of Bride: Mercer Co, Ky 12. Age of Bride: 26 13. Number of Marriage of Bride: Frist 14. Birthplace of Bride: Mercer Co., Ky 15. Birthplace of Bride's father: --- 16. Birthplace of Bride's mother: ___ 17. Remarks: [blank] To be married at Taylor on the 5 day of February 1899. I Certify that the above is correct to the best of my knowledges and belief. Witness my hand, this 3 day of February, 1899 Sandusky [his X mark) Moore Attest: H.S. Wire. Marriage Certificate. This is to certify, That on the 5 day of February 1899 the Rites Of Matrimony were legally solemnized by me betwee Sanduasky Moore and Laura B. Gritton at Bondville in the County of Mercer in the presence of J.M. Staten, A.S. Nelson Signed T.J. Bacher, Presbey [can't read the rest of his signature] Filed and recorded May 18, 1899. | Moore, Sandusky (I4439)
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| 4761 | LKH note: married John McGrew | Fletcher, Katherine (I4479)
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| 4762 | LKH note: Mary married second in 1899 to John Riley Huffman (1869-1926). She is buried under the name of Gritton. | Gritton, Mary Emily (I499)
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| 4763 | LKH note: Members of the Anthony Gritton family were victims when two tornadoes struck Indiana on 17 April 1922. Their tragic loss was highlighted in several newspaper articles which covered not only the event but also followed through with articles about the family's recovery and return to Indiana. | Gritton, Anthony Dingler (I547)
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| 4764 | LKH note: need more information to confirm, but this is very likely Francis' obituary. Francis Stucky of Mahomet died suddenly Thursday morning at his home from heart failure. He arose and went to the kitchen to start the fire when he fell to the floor and expired immediately. He was a brother of Mrs. Rachel Harland of this place and well known here, having worked in this vicinity for a number of years. Farmer City Journal, Farmer City, Illinois. Friday, 26 march 1920, page 3. LKH note: In the 1880 census, Frances (age 11) and a sister Rachel (age 3, who later married William O. Harland) are among the five children in the household of their parents, John and Margaret Stuckey in Newcomb, Champaign County, Illinois LKH note: In the 1920 census, Francis M. Stuckk, age 50, married, is in the household of his widowed mother Margaret Stucky, age 72, in Mahomet, Champaign County, Illinois. No sign of where wife Mary is. | Stucky, Francis M. (I111)
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| 4765 | LKH note: no record of Silas or Mary after the 1860 census | Springgate, Silas Russell (I4447)
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| 4766 | LKH note: no record of Silas or Mary after the 1860 census | Driskell, Mary "Polly" (I4448)
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| 4767 | LKH note: Note for Ricard Hoagland, Captain. 1723-1776 Genenealogical Nickname: Bedford Richard. (Curt Sytsma note: The descendants of Jacobus Jansen Hoagland included many individuals with the same name. Like other genealogists before me, therefore, I have sometimes assigned nicknames to facilitate reference). 1750 SURVEY. "Berkeley County. . . . Mr. DAVID ROSS of Maryland & Company, forfeited from Nathaniel Peak; no war't, dates from surv. 18 Feb. 1749/50 - first surv'd by Broadwater in 1749/50 & resurv'd 2 May 1767; 98 a. ca. 2 miles below Back Cr'k on Poto. & W. side North Mt. Near Packs Den; adj. in 1st surv. Cobus Hogaland, Richard Hogaland, James Cue & Nathaniel Peak. Surv. Guy Broadwater. 2nd surv. Adj. John Hood, Barnett Newkirk. CC - Tunis Newkirk & Joshua Lewis. Marker - Nathaniel Scritchfield. Present - Col. Samuel Bell & Tunis Hood. Surv. Richard Rigg." SOURCE: Peggy Shomo Joyner, compiler, Abstracts of Virginia's Northern Neck Warrants & Surveys, Volume IV (Hampshire, Berkeley, etc. 1697-1784) (Peggy Shomo Joyner: Portsmouth, Virginia 1987) at page 92. Curt Sytsma notes: (1) The survey by Guy Broadwater dated February 18, 1749/50 is consistent with other evidence that the homestead of Jacobus Jansen Hoagland was located on the Potomac River north of North Mountain and that it was near the lands of Barent Newkirk and John Hood. (2) It affirmatively appears that Richard Hoagland, eldest son of Jacobus, was of an age to own property in 1750 and that he had secured property near his father. (3) The second survey seems to confirm that both Richard and Cobus Hoagland had left their lands by May 2, 1767; this information is consistent with the removal of Richard to lands further west prior to May 2, 1767. 1760 FERRY. "Hogland Overseer of a Road. Henry Hogland is appointed Overseer of the road from Richard Hoglands Ferry to go by John Hoglands Mill to Capt. Thomas Catons and it is Ordered that the Tithables three miles on each side of the said road open & keep the same in repair according to law." SOURCE: Frederick County Virginia, County Court, Order Book, Volume 9, Page 101 (entries dated August 5, 1760), transcribed by Curt L. Sytsma on July 29, 2003, from a photocopy of the original; the photocopy was secured by Margaret Foster during a visit to the LDS Library in June of 2003. The record is stored on 35 mm microfilm reels, and the LDS reference is FHL US/CAN Film 31419. "August 5, 1760. Frederick County, Virginia. Court Records Book 9, page 101. Henry Hoagland appointed overseer of road from Richard Hogland's Ferry to to go by John Hogland's Mill to Capt. Thomas Caton's and it is ordered that the tithables three miles on each side of the said road open and keep the same in repair according to law." SOURCE: Genealogical Research Notes by Joann Hoagland, Silver City, New Mexico, grannejo@zianet.com, shared with Curt Sytsma by cover letter dated July 10, 1995. A NARROW ESCAPE. "Richard Hoagland lived within 600 yards of Fort Forman on Fairfax Lot No 23. One day during the Indian troubles, he went out to look for a stray cow. This animal carried a bell around her neck so that she might be more easily located in the woods. Having proceeded some distance, Hoagland heard the bell but something about its tone made him suspicious, for it wasn't tinkling in the same manner it would have been had it been attached to the cow's neck. Hoagland then climbed a ridge and circled into a hollow above the sound. He soon discovered an Indian reach out and shake a small sapling on which he had tied the bell. The savage rang the bell at intervals until he finally exposed himself so as to give Hoagland the opportunity for a clear shot. At the crack of the rifle, the Indian pitched over dead, and at the same time, another Indian in hiding nearby jumped up and ran off, which was a fortunate circumstance for Hoagland as his rifle was then unloaded and he would have been at the mercy of the second Indian." SOURCE: Fort Forman, in William H. Ansel, Frontier Forts Along the Potomac and its Tributaries, downloaded from the following site on March 10, 2003: http://www.rootsweb.com/~wvminera/foreman.htm. CURT SYTSMA NOTES: (1) According to the same source, "[Fort Forman] was situate on the east side of the South Branch River in what is now Hampshire County, WV, less than one mile south of Hanging Rocks. Fort Williams was a near neighbor two and one-half miles to the north, while Fort Pearsall at present Romney was only three miles to the south. It was constructed in early 1755 on Lot No 25 of the Fairfax South Branch River survey, the property having been conveyed to Benjamin Forman by Thomas Lord Fairfax on the eighteenth day of August, 1749." (2) Work with other land records is necessary to secure an approximate date that the incident took place. 1762 SALE OF LAND. "August 12, 1762. Richard Hougland and wife Elizabeth of Frederick County, Virginia sell (by lease and release) to John Foxman of Hampshire County Lot No. 23, 260 acres on South Branch. Recorded November 10, 1762. Witnesses: Gabriel Jones, Phill Ross, Abraham Hite, Sam Dew." SOURCE: Alphabetical Index of Deeds, Leases, Morgages, and Other Instruments, in Clara McCormack Sage & Laura Sage Jones, Early Records of Hampshire County Virginia (Delavan, Wisconsin 1939) at page 27. Curt Sytsma notes: There is a possibility that "Foxman" is a typo for "Forman." 1767 AWARD FOR VALOR. "Friday, the 20th of March, 7 Geo. III. 1767. Mr. Bland, from the Committee of Propositions and Grievances, reported, That the Committee had had under their Consideration, the Petition of Thomas Buford, and other Officers, who served as Voluntiers, from this Colony, under Col. Bouquet, in an Expedition against the Shawanese and Delaware Indians, to them referred, and had come to following Resolutions thereupon; which he read in his Place, and then delivered in at the Table, where it was again twice read, and agreed to by the House, as follows: "Resolved, that the said Thomas Buford, John Field, Hankerson Read, James Cowherd, Thomas Chizem, Richard Hougland, Henry Hougland, James Colvin, Hugh Stevenson, Philip Ross, Isaac Cox, and Philip Barber, be allowed the Sum of 40 pounds each, as an Acknowledgment of their Merit, and the extraordinary Service they rendered to this Colony by their gallant Behavior on the said Expedition, but not as Pay, they being not intitled thereto, as they were not appointed to the said Service by the Directions of the General Assembly: And that the further Sum of 40 pounds be allowed the said Thomas Buford, as a Compensation for the Expence, and in Reward of his extraordinary Care and Humanity, in bringing in, and delivering to, their respective Parents, the Captives belonging to this Colony. "Ordered, That it be an Instruction to the Committee of Claims, to make an Allowance, in the Book of Claims, agreeable to said Resolution." SOURCE: John Pendleton Kennedy, Editor, Journal of the House of Burgesses of Virginia 1766-1769 (Richmond, Virginia 1906) at pages 87-88. 1770 DEED. "1770. 11 Dec. Va. Berkeley Co. rec. John Hood sells to Richard Hoagland part of orig. 1175 ac." SOURCE: Genealogical Research Notes by Joann Hoagland, Silver City, New Mexico, grannejo@zianet.com, shared with Curt Sytsma by cover letter dated July 10, 1995. 1770 DEED. "1770. For 75 pounds paid by Jacobus, now deceased father of Richard Hoagland, to R Lean of Botetourt Co. R Lean deed to Richard of Hampshire County land in Frederick Co. on the west side of the Sherrando and Opechon Creek on the Congoruto River next to B. Newkirk's. Granted R Lean by John Hood 1737, part of 1125 acres acquired 1735. 1771 wit: Edw McGuire, Bryan Bruin, Alexr White, Peter Hogg. Lease 5 sch, Rel 75 pounds." SOURCE: Genealogical Research Notes by Joann Hoagland, Silver City, New Mexico, grannejo@zianet.com, shared with Curt Sytsma by cover letter dated July 10, 1995. 1772 DEED. "Found in the court records of old Berkeley, Virginia (now West Virginia), is record of a deed by Richard Hougland (Hogeland) and wife Elizabeth, to John Boyd conveying 1,175 acres of land on west side of Tuliasis branch, Berkely County, Virginia, said land having been originally granted to John Hood, November 12, 1735, and acquired by Hougland December 11, 1770. There is some inconsistency here as to the actual number of acres acquired by Hougland . . . ." SOURCE: Dellmann O. Hood, The Tunis Hood Family: Its Lineage and Traditions (Metropolitan Press: Portland, Oregon 1960) at page 103. Curt Sytsma notes: Although Mr. Hood does not identify the year of the deed to Boyd, the chronological summaries sent to me by Joann Hoagland-Oldham on July 10, 1995 contain the following entry: "1772. Va. Fredr. Co. Richard of Bedford Pa. sells to John Boyd of Berkeley, Va." 1772 TAX LIST. "Brother's Valley Taxables, &c. 1772 . . . . Hoagland, Richard, 350 acres, 71 improved, 2 horses, 2 cows. . . . Then follows the names of those who are presumed to be single men: . . . . James Hogland. . . . The 350 taxables contained [Bedford Township, Colerain Township, Cumberland Valley Township, and Brother's Valley Township] were the first settlers of Bedford and Somerset counties." SOURCE: Jean S. Morris, 1772 Bedford County Tax Lists, Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society Quarterly, Volume 14, number 1, Summer 1987 at pages 31, 35, 36, & 37. Curt Sytsma notes: (1) "The settlement of Mother Bedford affects all of us concerned with the early residents in western Pennsylvania, for, in [1772], Bedford County encompassed all of western Pennsylvania. . . . Brother's Valley township embraced all of that part of Somerset county lying west of the Allegheny moutains and northward to the Conemaugh river." Id. at 31. (2) The listing of 71 improved acres compares very favorably with the other listings for Brother's Valley township; the next highest listing of improved acres is 12. We may surmize that Richard Hoagland was one of the first of the first to settle here. (3) We may assume that James Hogland was 21 or older in 1772, and that, therefore, he was born in or before 1751. 1773 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. "Richard Hoagland lived on land tying on both sides of the Braddock road, and in 1772 had seventy-one acres of improved land, which of itself indicates a residence of some years, because the bringing of such an amount of land under cultivation could not at that time have been accomplished in much less than a half dozen years. Richard Hoagland was commissioned a justice of the peace in 1773, being the second one in what is now Somerset county." SOURCE: The History of Bedford and Somerset Counties by Blackburn and Welfley, published in 1906; Chapter 30, Transcribed and donated by Batha Karr 1776 WILL. "March 25, 1776. Bedford County, Pennsylvania. Richard Hoagland makes will, weak in body. Executors: William Foreman & John Reed. Beneficiaries: Wife Elizabeth, grey horse. Son Isaac, 10 shillings. Oldest son James, 10 shillings. Son Richard Jr. land on Marsh Run Ridge. Hampshire County land to be sold: 200 acres on New Creek, 200 acres on Knobbly Mountain, 200 acres on South Branch and Little Cacapon. 1/3 land sale to wife, rest to: Richard, Susanna, Dorcas, Cateran, and Ann." SOURCE: Abstract of Will from the Chronlogical Summaries prepared by Joann Hoagland of Silver City, New Mexico (forwarded to Curt Sytsma on July 10, 1995). From Ancestry family tree Brown/Egner Family Tree by Lisa Egner https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/87215695/person/270184731255/facts Originally copied from Curt Sytsma, 3 Sep 2012. | Hoagland, Richard (I4482)
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| 4768 | LKH note: Note from Family Search. Orsmus Vandorn Gritton and his wife, Mary Josephine Underwood, abandoned their three boys when the couple separated. At the time the youngest, Joseph Vandorn Gritton, was age five. The boys grew up in Brightside Orphanage in Plymouth, Indiana. The orphanage put them out one by one as they reached the age of sixteen. Their mother kept their sister, Millie. | Underwood, Mary Josephine (I557)
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| 4769 | LKH note: Note from Family Search. Orsmus Vandorn Gritton and his wife, Mary Josephine Underwood, abandoned their three boys when the couple separated. At the time the youngest, Joseph Vandorn Gritton, was age five. The boys grew up in Brightside Orphanage in Plymouth, Indiana. The orphanage put them out one by one as they reached the age of sixteen. Their mother kept their sister, Millie. | Gritton, Orsmus Vandorn (I541)
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| 4770 | LKH note: Photo of headstone on Find a Grave state death date as 1939. Illinois dearth and still births index gives date of death as 4 Feb 1940 with burial on 6 Feb 1940 | Jackson, Vance C. (I1179)
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| 4771 | LKH note: Ruth married William Earl Mathews, b. 28 Nov 1915 in Goldsboro, North Carolina. In the 1940 census they are in Norfolk, Virginia. In the 1950 census they are Long Beach, Los Angeles County, California. Hattie's mother Gertrude Gritton, 64, widow, lives with them. | Gritton, Ruth Beatrice (I905)
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| 4772 | LKH note: Sarah Catherine's father (Andrew Jackson Cline) died seven months before she was born and her mother (Eliza Ann Miliner Cline) died a month after she was born. She was raised by her grandparents, John B. and Catherine (Shumate) Cline. After John B. Cline died in 1856, she and her grandmother appear in the 1860 census in the household of John B. and Catherine's oldest son, Spencer Cline. | Cline, Sarah Catherine (I25)
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| 4773 | LKH note: Sarah died on 20 May 1818, age 41, three days after the birth of her eighth child, Merriman. | Brumfield, Sarah (I432)
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| 4774 | LKH note: Susan Elizabeth Fox and Franklin H. Smith married 16 Feb 1883, Hamblen County, Tennessee. Their marriage is recorded in the State of Tennessee, Hamblem County, County Court Clerk, Marriages, v.5, May 1882-March 1888, page 101. | Smith, Franklin H. (I4495)
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| 4775 | LKH note: Susan Elizabeth Fox and Franklin H. Smith married 16 Feb 1883, Hamblen County, Tennessee. Their marriage is recorded in the State of Tennessee, Hamblem County, County Court Clerk, Marriages, v.5, May 1882-March 1888, page 101. | Fox, Susan Elizabeth (I2039)
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| 4776 | LKH note: The birth year of 1872 would match the birth year of Laura B. Gritton, daughter of John V. and Mary F. Gritton in the 1880 US census. | Gritton, Laura B. (I3036)
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| 4777 | LKH note: There are two children buried in the Cline/Milner Cemetery that have a high probability of being two children of Mary and John Bonnett. Currently they are labeled with the surname of Bonned, but the photo of the headstone could be read as Bonnett instead. However, their dates of death and ages at death are too close together and therefore problematic for being the children of the same parents. Alvin Bonned [Bonnett] d. 28 Mar 1873 inscription: son of J & M; aged 2m 19d https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32853623/alvin-bonned and Huldah Bonned [Bonnett] d. 1 Apr 1873 inscription: aged 7m 22d; daughter of J & M https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32853590/huldah-bonned | Bonnett, John (I46)
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| 4778 | LKH note: There are two children buried in the Cline/Milner Cemetery that have a high probability of being two children of Mary and John G. Bonnett. Currently they are labeled with the surname of Bonned, but the photo of the headstone could be read as Bonnett instead. However, their dates of death and ages at death are too close together and therefore problematic for being the children of the same parents. Alvin Bonned [Bonnett] d. 28 Mar 1873 inscription: son of J & M; aged 2m 19d https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32853623/alvin-bonned and Huldah Bonned [Bonnett] d. 1 Apr 1873 inscription: aged 7m 22d; daughter of J & M https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/32853590/huldah-bonned | Cline, Mary (I45)
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| 4779 | LKH Note: there is a conflict in sources for Lewis Cline's death and burial. This matches the record of the 1920 US census that shows Eliza (DeMoss) Cline as a widow with four children living in Blount Township, Vermilion County, Illinois. Illinois deaths and still births index gives the following information Name: Louis Cline Birth Date: 12 Sep 1853 Birth Place: Illinois Death Date: 30 Jan 1917 Death Place: Blount, Vermilion, Illinois Burial Date: 1 Feb 1917 Cemetery Name: Cline Cemetery Death Age: 62 Occupation: Farmer Race: White Marital status: M Gender: Male Father Name: Spencer Cline FHL Film Number: 1543819 Find a Grave https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/168839593/lewis-cline gives is birth as Sep 1855, Blount Township, Vermilino County, Illinois death:: 3 May 1939, Vermilion County, Illinois burial: Sunset Memorial Park, Danville, Vermilion County, Illinois and links with his wife, Eliza Ann Demoss and three of their children: Elmer, Russell, and Sadie. | Cline, Lewis (I23)
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| 4780 | LKH note: William married a second time about 1820 to a woman named Elizabeth. They had two children, Arthur (b. 1823) and Mary Catharine (b. 1825) | Springgate, William (I987)
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| 4781 | LKH note: Eli Gritton and Edna Ford are married on 14 March 1900. In the 1900 census enumerated on 5 & 6 June 1900, Edna Gritton, age 18, widow, is listed in her parent's household. I can find no further records for Eli after his marriage record. | Gritton, Eli Lewis (I2349)
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| 4782 | LKH note: Eli Gritton and Edna Ford are married on 14 March 1900. In the 1900 census enumerated on 5 & 6 June 1900, Edna Gritton, age 18, widow, is listed in her parent's household. I can find no further records for Eli after his marriage record. | Ford, Edna Larene (I2350)
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| 4783 | LKH note: Frances was first married in 1896 to Herbert J. Boslet, who died in 1901. | Bell, Frances E. (I1582)
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| 4784 | LKH note: His name is Isaac Wesley Eddy on his death certificate. Find a Grave lists him as Isaac Western Eddy. | Eddy, Isaac Wesley (I3468)
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| 4785 | LKH Note: Obituary from Find a Grave states that John H. W. Trent was a physician. In the 1870 and 1880 US census, he is listed as a farmer. However, the information about his two wives and the names of some of his children from those census records match. | Trent, John H. (I314)
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| 4786 | LKH Note: second marriage to Leotis / Leloads Pettyjohn https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/57117365/leotis-pettyjohn | Underwood, Mary Josephine (I557)
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| 4787 | LKH Note: | Wiggans, Benjamin Valentine (I643)
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| 4788 | LKH note: Ethel Grimes Turner's death certificate names her father, Samuel Grimes, but the mother's name is written as unknown. Her birthdate in 1884 and her entry in the 1900 US census in Samuel Grimes household would indicate that her mother was May (Cline) Grimes. | Grimes, Ethel (I2885)
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| 4789 | LKH Note: First name also spelled as Richardson and Ritchison if different records. | White, Ritchison Trott (I2365)
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| 4790 | LKH Note: Greenlawn Cemetery is now known as Greenlawn Memorial Park. I can not find an entry for her on Find a Grave. | Brown, Kittie B. (I1139)
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| 4791 | LKH note: Luketta's first name is spelled in various ways in different records. In her marriage record it is spelled as Lewcetty. | Cline, Luketta (I51)
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| 4792 | LKH note: Photograph of headstone on Find a Grave reads: Daughter Jessie Houck 1872-1878. It is in a line of stones with a large marker for HOUCK. | Houck, Jessie (I2829)
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| 4793 | LKH Note: Birth certificate gives her name are Marjorie Mar Wolfe b.15 Nov 1925; parents Homer Wolfe and Anna Christina Madsen. All other records show her as Mary Ellen Wolfe Floyd. | Wolfe, Mary Ellen (I2098)
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| 4794 | LKH note: Can't confirm, but Thomas Gritton lives in this area at the right time for this article. Finds Skeleton Under Stone. Possible Evidence of Crime Comes to Light Near Point Where Gilbert Gates Was Murdered. Paris, Mo., Sept. 8. - Tom Gritton, while removing a large rock, discovered a skeleton of a man which had evidently been hidden for a number of years. The find was made near the place where Alexander Jester camped the night before young Gilbert Gates was murdered in Monroe county thirty years ago. Chicago Tribune, Chicago, Illinois. Saturday, 9 September 1899, page 7. | Gritton, Thomas E. (I4227)
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| 4795 | LKH note: Clues lead to these articles being about this Calvin Gritten. Except that his headstone states he died in 1908. * * * * LKH note: to add further confusion, there is there are two different version of when and where Calvin died. * * * * Penfield Calvin Gritten died Monday at the home of his brother, George Gritten, near Gerald, from consumption of the bowels. Mr. Gritten had been sick for several months, but was able to be out until about two weeks ago, when he was compelled to take to his bed. He was a member of the Collison Knights of Pythias lodge. The funeral was held Wednesday from the George Gritten home. The Champaign Daily News, Champaign, Illinois. Thursday, 28 January 1909, page 8. * * * * Penfield. Cal Gritten was taken to the home of his sister, Mrs. Dolie Elder, in Danville, the latter part of last week. Mr. Gritten is improving in health. The Champaign County News, Champaign, Illinois. Saturday, 13 February 1909, page 8. * * * * Penfield Calvin Gritten died at the home of his sister in Danville after an illness of several months. The funeral was at Armstrong, where he was buried by the Knights of Phthias lodge of Penfield. The Champaign daily News, Champaign, Illinois. Thursday, 25 February 1909, page 8. | Gritten, Calvin Jacob (I2464)
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| 4796 | LKH note: I can not find a record of her burial on Find a Grave. Her parents, Andrew and Rebecca McNees, and her husband, Howard H. Wilson, are buried at Woodlawn Cemetery, Maxville, Randolph County, Indiana so it is highly likely that she is buried there as well. | McNees, Mabel (I3070)
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| 4797 | LKH note: Mecca's name on her tombstone is written as Mecca T. Stucky. Her name in some other records is listed as America T. Stucky. | Kahoe, Mecca (I135)
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| 4798 | LKH note: Only clue is that he was a pressman, but likely to be Frank Marshall Gritton. Frank Gritton, pressman in The News office, moved his family from Danville to this city the fore part of the week. The Champaign County News, Champaign, Illinois, Saturday, 18 June 1892, page 1. | Gritton, Frank Marshall (I462)
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| 4799 | LKH note: some records show that the family came from Kentucky to Illinois in 1829. | Cline, Leusinda (I15)
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| 4800 | LKH note: The Redwood Tribune later corrects the mistake in Austin's name. RC Mechanic Crushed to Death Grease Rack Smashes Father of 3 Albert Austin Dies In Burlingame Tragedy Burlingame - A hydraulic grease rack crushed to the ground at a Burlingame plant today, snuffing out the life of a 38-year-old Redwood City mechanic. Albert Austin, of 351 Encina Ave., Redwood City, died instantly as he was crushed beneath the lift and the half-ton truck, loaded with tools, on which he was working. The accident occurred at the Harry Lee plumbing and heating plant, where Mr. Austin was employed as a mechanic and crane operator. No one witnessed the accident, which took place about 9:30 a.m., but several employes heard the crash and dashed to the scene. Among them were Austin's brother-in-law, F.B. Lewellyn, San Mateo, and M.O. Hatch, San Mateo. Lewellyn said the victim didn't make a sound as the grease rack fell, apparently because of failure of the hydraulic mechanism. A crane had to be used to raise the grease rack as that the body could be removed. There was no hydraulic pressure. Mr. Austin, who is survived by his wife and three young children, had been working at the plumbing concern for about a year, Lewellyn said. He had reported for work at 8 a.m. today and had been working by himself greasing various trucks, a customary Saturday procedure. Lewellyn said that he had been working on the truck which subsequently crushed Austin for about 10 minutes before the accident. Mr. Austin, a native of Danville, Ill, is survived by his wife, Mary; twins Jean and Dean, 7; son Ronnie, 13; his mother, Mrs. Opal Wich, San Bruno; a sister, Mrs. Louise Lewellyn, and a brother, Herman Albert Austin, San Bruno. The body was taken to the Crosby-N. Gray Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements were incomplete. Redwood City Tribune, Redwood City, California. Saturday, 11 September 1954. | Albert, Austin G. (I276)
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