Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 11,852
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| 301 | Amy Sweeet was born June 9, 1854, in Plumville, Mason County, Kentucky, the daughter of Samuel "Sam" and Minerva (Story) Sweet. Amy first married Charles "Henry" Mattingly on February 18, 1875, in Mason County, Kentucky. Henry was born March 31, 1841, in Mason County, Kentucky, the son of Frederick M. and Miranda Mattingly. Amy and Henry had the following known children: 1. Robert Lee Mattingly (1875-1959) 2. Annie Mary Mattingly (ca. 1879-bef. 1941) 3. Amanda Alice (Mattingly) Hedges (1880-1935) Henry died February 24, 1887, in Kentucky. Amy then married Bruce T. Lyons in 1891. Bruce was born December 31, 1852, in Hillsboro, Fleming County, Kentucky, the son of Samuel Bruce and Martha Ann Lyons. Amy and Bruce had the following known children: 4. William Frank Lyons (1893-1969) Bruce died July 24, 1915, in Mason County, Kentucky. Amy died February 7, 1941, in Maysville, Mason County, Kentucky. | Sweet, Amy (I3201)
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| 302 | Amy was born February 25, 1969 in Rochester, Indiana, USA, and died January 24, 2007 in Rochester, Indiana, USA. https://www.weremember.com/amy-daulton/9x3y/memories | Daulton, Amy Helen (I4593)
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| 303 | An Aged Farmer Died Suddenly Samuel Dine Dropped Dead Today At A Neighbor’s House Was Civil War Veteran Arranged With A Neighbor to Drive to Nashville-Shortly After His Arrival He Dropped Dead at the Doorstep. Samuel Dine, a prominent farmer near Spearsville, Brown county, dropped dead this morning between 7 and 8 o’clock at the home of a neighbor. Mr. Dine and a neighbor, Arnold Schaefer, had planned to go to Nashville together this morning, and Mr. Dine was to meet Mr. Schaefer at the latter’s home. Upon his arrival at the Schaefer home he learned that the man had broken his promise and had departed for Nashville some little time before his arrival. Accordingly he started to return to his home and he had barely made his exit from the Schaefer home when he dropped dead, heart trouble being the cause. Veteran Soldier Mr. Dine was a man of about sixty-three years of age and was a veteran of the civil war. He is survived by several grown children who live in different parts of the state. He was well known and well liked by his many friends in Brown county and his sudden death comes as a severe shock. He was a member of the Christian church and services will be conducted tomorrow at that place of worship at Spearsville. The Republic, Columbus, Indiana. Thursday, 17 October 1901. | Dine, Samuel (I2024)
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| 304 | An early Methodist preacher, William was the son of John Tipton & Mary "Polly" Denton Hunt. He married Mary Ricketts, then Sallie Wilson and finally Mary Hedrick. | Hunt, Rev William Basil (I3668)
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| 305 | An Old Pioneer Gone T.M. Gill and Family Came to Kansas in 1879 Thomas McKee Gill was born at Slippery Rock, Butler county, Pa., March 28, 1831 and died January 4, 1920, age 88 years, 9 months and 7 days. He was married January 20, 1859 to Sevilla Morehead and to this union eight children were born, two sons and six daughters, Robert Newell Gill deceased June 1897; James Stewart Gill of Topeka; Mrs. Hattie Rock and Mrs. Laura Duff of Lyndon; Mrs. Sadie Duff of Denver; Mrs. Iva McSherry of Boulder, Colo.; Mrs. Grace Howey of Montrose, Colo. and Mary M. Gill of Kansas City, Mo. The family moved to Kansas in the fall of 1879 and finally settled on a farm 3 1/2 miles northeast of Lyndon where the children grew up and were educated and from which they went to homes of their own. In the fall of 1903, Mr. Gill sold his farm and moved to the east part of town where he has lived for the past sixteen years. His wife passed on August 10, 1917 after a short illness. Mr. Gill was taken ill with heart trouble December 11 and quietly slept away Sabbath morning about 5 A.M. Beside the one son and six daughters, he leaves twenty-three grandchildren and thirteen great grand children. He was a kind and thoughtful husband, an honored and well loved father and a neighbor who was respected and honored on account of his neighborly acts and upright integrity. Funeral services were held from the United Presbyterian church on Tuesday at 2 P.M., Rev. Tharp taking for his text Job 5:26, “Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like a shock of grain cometh in its season.” He was among the first members of the United Presbyterian congregation and helped erect the present church building and held the office of trustee therein for many years. The Peoples Herald, Lyndon, Kansas. Thursday, 8 January 1920, page 1. | Gill, Thomas McKee (I1040)
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| 306 | Ancestor Hunting by Dr. William M. Talley In an old clipping from the Flemingsburg Democrat, dated either 1925 or 1926, which I found in my files, Mr. Hiram Duley writes of a very unfortunate murder in Fleming county about 1850. The information in the clipping has much genealogical value: "Some Ancient History: As we have heretofore said, the writer (Hiram Duley) was born on the 13th of September 1845, on a farm on Licking river, a short distance below the mouth of Fox Creek. At our earliest memory our nearest neighbors were the Ringo family. The family of the family, Henry Ringo, was never known to us, and we do not know the date of his death. The family at home consisted of the mother, four sons, James, Thomas, William M., and Joseph P. , and one sister, Miss Sarah, and we think an older sister the wife of Lawrence Triplett, of near Poplar Plains. In 1847, when the call for volunteers for the Mexican War was made, James, Thomas, and Wm. M. Ringo enlisted in Capt. Cox's company and went on that campaign. They returned in the fall of 1848. Wm. M. Ringo brought back with him an old-style (but then the latest style) weapon known as the pepper-box pistol, and he became quite an expert marksman with it. "On April 1st, 1849, Mr. M. Ringo was united in marriage with Caroline Nealis, a handsome young woman of the neighborhood. They seemed very happy for a time, but within a few months Mr. Ringo developed an insane jealousy of his wife, accusing her of improper conduct with various men of the vicinity. On the 13th of September, 1849, he filed suit for divorce, Cox & Dulin and L.W. Andrews being his attorneys. I well remember that depositions were taken at the home of my father in December 1849, the late Wm. S. Botts being attorney for Mrs. Ringo, while L.W. Andrews represented Ringo. "The case was continued from time to time in Fleming Circuit Court and about the last of August or first of September 1850 Wm. M. Ringo sought to take the life of his brother, James, but James was warned of his attention and made his escape. Wm. M. Ringo then shot his sister, Sarah, inflicting a flesh wound in her thigh, after which she escaped by running into a field of growing corn. He then went to the Ringo Mill, which was being operated by a man named Prindle, who had it leased, and finding there a cousin, Strother Pleak, who was head sawyer, he demanded that he tell him where James Ringo was hidden, and upon his refusal to do so, he shot him, inflicting a wound from which he died that night at his home just across the river in Bath county. The other man who was employed at the mill made his escape and spread the horrible tidings on the Bath side of the river. Wm. M. Ringo then went to the home no one being there but his aged mother, and demanded that she tell him where he could find his brother James, and upon her refusal to do so, telling him that she did not know, he shot her, the ball passing through the stomach and being afterward extracted near the spinal column. She recovered and survived several years. "My father, Charles Z. Duley, had been hauling saw logs to the mill, and soon after the shooting of Mrs. Ringo he drove up to the mill yard with a load of logs. Finding the mill stopped and nobody sight he at once suspected something had happened, and about that time, Wm. M. Ringo came around the corner of the Ringo dwelling and coming in the direction of the mill yard. Knowing that Ringo had an ill feeling for him, he hurriedly cut loose from the log wagon, mounted his saddle=horse and escaped. By the time the neighbors were around it was dark. Some went to minister Mrs. Ringo, other to summon a posse to apprehend the crazed man, while others sat up through the night to guard their property in case Ringo should decide to burn them out. Early the next morning a posse of citizens in which were Elias E. Markwell, Dr. Riggen and my father, and perhaps others whose names we do not recall, found Ringo at the home of Benjamin Jones near what was then Republican meeting house, now Eden's Chapel there being no one at home but the women folks. They had complied with his demand that they cook breakfast for him, and after eating he had gone into the yard and gotten his pocket full of peaches. He wore a sack coat and his pistol was in his side pocket, and the peaches were on top of his pistol When the posse made its appearance and demanded his surrender he remarked 'I am as game a man as ever lived or died', and began to reach for his pistol but was somewhat impeded by the peaches, so that the leader of the posse, we think Elias W. Markwell, fired upon him and inflected a slight wound, not sufficient to disable him. The posse being armed only with cap-and-ball squirrel rifles, Markwell retired to reload and Dr. Riggen was the next in line. But, by this time, Ringo had gotten his pistol in hand and just before Riggen fired Ringo fired, his bullet cutting off a lock of hair just above Riggen's right ear. This probably deflected the aim of Riggen and he missed Ringo. My father was next, and Riggen wheeled and grabbed the rifle from my father's hand, wheeled again quickly and fired the fatal shot. My father always said that he was under a deep debt of gratitude to Dr. Riggen for taking from him the unpleasant duty, though at the moment he tried to recover the weapon. "We have always understood that Elias W. Markwell was tried and acquitted of the killing, but the records of the county do not show that he was indicted by the grand jury, and we were unable to find the county Court record which would show if he had been acquitted on an examining trial. "As a boy, I witnessed the shooting of Mrs. Ringo from the front yard of our home, through at the time I did not appreciate what was happening. "The other members of the Ringo family were estimable citizens, good neighbors and true friends, and the insane acts of their son and brother never lessened the respect and esteem in which they were held in the community, for Wm. M. Ringo was certainly insane." | Ringo, William Martin (I5656)
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| 307 | Ancestry US and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 | Family: John Tipton Hunt / Mary Overall (F1644)
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| 308 | ANDERS and ANNETJE STILLE Anders Stille was born about 1640 in Roslagen, Sweden, to Olof Stille. (1) Married Annetje Pieters, daughter of Pierter Wolfestsen van Couwenhoven, who was a brewer. Children: Jacob. John. Elisabeth. Married Charles Hedges. Following is a synopsis of information contained in “The Stille Family in America 1641-1772,” by Peter S. Craig. In 1641, Anders’ family left its homeland for the colony of New Sweden, which is now the area south of Philadelphia, Pa. About 1658, Anders moved to the area that is now New Castle County, Del. On Oct. 17, 1683, he was called to testify in New Castle court concerning a land dispute. It is recorded: “Andries Tilly sayeth that he has been 25 or 26 years here in town, and that there were houses on both ends of the ground in controversy but knows nothing of any street.” In 1671, the English census of New Castle records a household headed by “Anna Pieterson marryed to Andreas —,” who is likely Anders Stille. By 1675, Andries Tilley appears on the southeast side of the Christina River near the present Christiana, Delaware. The land was surveyed for Andrew Tilley on Oct. 5, 1680. This area was the center of a boundary dispute between Pennsylvania and Maryland. Anders and his niece, Elizabeth Ogle, and their neighbor, Jonas Arskin, got involved in April 1684 when 40 or 50 Marylanders arrived in the area to build a fort. On April 5, New Castle County Sheriff William Welch took a posse to Christiana Bridge to interview the local residents and formally protest the Marylanders’ action. On May 30, the new sheriff, Samuel Land, wrote to William Penn that Maryland’s Col. George Talbot and three musketeers had threatened to evict Anders, Elizabeth and Jonas if they didn’t swear obedience to Lord Baltimore. On June 4, Penn wrote to Lord Baltimore to protest. Soon afterward, the Stille, Ogle and Arskin families moved to White Clay Creek in western New Castle County. However, they appear to have planned the move for at least two years since each family is named in land transactions in 1682. On Sept. 5 of that year, Anders obtained a warrant for land on the west side of the creek, near the present site of Newark. In 1686, he conveyed some of the land to Elizabeth’s sons, Thomas and John, and about a year later exchanged the rest for other land. Anders appears to have died sometime between this transaction and the 1692 census of the area. He drops from Delaware records following this land swap and the census does not list him among the area’s residents. (1) “Olof Persson Stille and his Family,” by Peter S. Craig, from www.colonialswedes.org, originally published in “Swedish Colonial News,” Vol. 1, No. 16. Also, “Olof Stille in New Sweden,” by Fritz Nordstrom, and “The Stille Family in America 1641-1772,” by Peter S. Craig, reprinted from the “Swedish American Genealogist,” Vol. VI, Nos. 3 and 4. Much of the information concerning Anders’ relationship with Olof`, Annetje and his children comes not through direct documentary evidence but through analysis of the available circumstantial evidence. For detail and explanations, please see Craig’s work in “Swedish American Genealogist.” The Old Homestead. http://bowershomestead.com/stilly.html | Stille, Anders (I5286)
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| 309 | Anders Stille's Wife Deeds by Anders Stille, eldest son of Olof Stille (see Forefathers article), identify his wife as Annetje, the Dutch form of Anna. In testimony before the New Castle court, Anders stated that he had been familiar with the houses and streets of the town since 1658. In the 1671 English census of the Delaware, Anders was shown as residing in New Castle and married to the owner of his house, named Anna Peterson by the English census taker. Who was Anna or Annetje "Peterson"? This has long stumped me. However, in working up a pending article on this 1671 census for future publication, I was struck by the fact that Wharton's census was a door-to-door survey of each resident. Comparing his census with records of early patents and deeds disclosed, beyond question, that the house occupied by Anders Stille and his wife was owned by a Dutch brewer by the name of Pieter Wolfertsen van Couwenhoven, who was in prison at Manhattan in 1671 because he had defaulted on a mortgage of property in Elizabethtown, NJ, to Governor Philip Carteret of New Jersey. Pieter was not himself named in the census, perhaps to hide his identity from creditors. But, whatever the reason, the father's financial difficulties now tell us that his daughter, known as Annetje Pieters van Couwenhoven to the Dutch, was the wife of Anders Stille, the Swede. The house in New Castle was sold in 1672 and the Stille family moved to Christiana Bridge to live next door to Anders Stille' s niece Elisabeth Petersdotter [Yocum], wife of the English soldier, John Ogle. Dr. Peter S. Craig Swedish Colonial News, b.1, no.16, 1997. https://colonialswedes.net/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/SCSJournal_1997-Fall.pdf | Pieters, Annetje "Anna" (I5287)
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| 310 | Anders Stille, born in 1640 in Roslagen, moved to New Castle about 1658 and married there, by 1671, Annetje Pieters, daughter of the Dutch brewer, Pieter Wolfertsen van Couwenhoven. Soon after his marriage, he moved to Christina Creek, taking up residence next to his niece, Elisabeth Petersdotter Ogle. Later, they moved to White Clay Creek in New Castle County, where he died between 1688 and 1692, survived by two sons, John and Jacob, and one daughter thus far identified, Elisabeth, who married Charles Hedges. | Stille, Anders (I5286)
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| 311 | Anderson, Frederick Peter, 90, of Auburndale, died Thursday, Dec. 18, 2003. Born April 21, 1913 in La Belle, FL. He was a WWII Army Veteran, Battle of the Bulge, Master Plumber and was a Methodist. Survived by his four children: James F., Lakeland, Michael L. (Loretta), Auburndale, Kenneth L. (Diana), Middleburg, Freya A. (Harry ) Mroczkowski, Orlando. Five grandchildren: Christina, Eric, Jennifer, Amanda and Robert. Five Great-grandchildren: Robert, Lexi, Alaina, Brandon and Jaden; sister, Mabel Reckwerdt, Naples. Visitation was held Dec. 21, Kersey Funeral Home, Auburndale. Memorial contributions may be made to Good Shepherd Hospice, 105 Arneson Ave., Auburndale 33823 The Orlando Sentinel, Orlando, Florida. Thursday, 25 December 2002. | Anderson, Fredrick Peter (I3686)
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| 312 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Notes, Notes (I5185)
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| 313 | Andrew N. Cramer. (Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.) Frederick Md., Sept. 27. – Andrew N. Cramer, for the last 25 years engaged in merchandising in Lewistown, Frederick county and a former well-known public schoolteacher, died at his home in Lewistown this morning, aged about 67years. Mr. Cramer was a Republican and took an active interest in politics. Besides a widow, who was Miss Alice Hedges, he is survived by a son and daughter. The Baltimore Sun, Baltimore, Maryland. 28 September 1906. | Cramer, Andrew Napoleon (I3395)
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| 314 | Andy McGhee Suicided Despondent Because of Poor Health Ends Life in Brookfield This community was greatly shocked yesterday when it became known that Andrew H. McGhee, of Purdin, had taken his own life Sunday evening at the home of Geo. R. Bumgarner in Brookfield. Andrew H. McGhee was born in Enterprise township about 61 years ago and continue to remain a resident of that township until a few years ago when he moved to Purdin where he continued to reside until recently he moved to a farm south of Purdin in Locust Creek township where he resided until recently when he returned to Purdin. He was united in marriage to a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Smith, pioneer settlers of North Salem township, who is a sister of Shas. E. Smith, the Shelby merchant. No children were born to them. He was a quiet, substantial citizen and enjoyed the confidence and esteem of a large circle of acquaintances. he was a devout member of the Baptist church. Deceased was a broth of John H., Ben and the late James McGhee. The latter brother was at one time banker and lumberman of Purdin who in the stress of business complications found relief in a similar manner. The Monday issue of the Daily Argus contains the following account of the sad close of Mr. McGhee's life: "About 8:30 last night, A.H. McGhee, of Purdin, who with the wife had been in Brookfield the past month, taking Osteopathic treatments, took his own life by hanging himself in the woodshed in the rear of the George Bumgarner home, on East John Street. The couple roomed at the Bumgarner home, the latter family having formerly lived in Purdin. The deceased man had a nervous affliction, and it is thought his mind had become affected, wherein he committed the rash act in a period of despondency. The family discovered his lifeless body at about 10 o'clock. The remains were taken to the home just north of Purdin today, accompanied by a brother, J.H. McGhee, of Enterprise township, and by E.C. Smith, the Shelby merchant, a brother of Mrs. McGhee, and Director M.Y. Ruski." The funeral services this afternoon were conducted by Rev. H.H. Maple, pastor of the Linneus Baptist church. The sympathy of a host of friends is extended the widow, a most excellent lady, the adopted son and the relatives who are among the best people of Linn county, in this awful calamity which has befallen them. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 27 March 1917, page 1. | McGhee, Andrew Hamilton (I1812)
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| 315 | Angeline Howell was born December 11, 1837 in Linn county, Missouri, and departed this life November 5, 1926, aged 88 years, 10 months and 25 days. She was the daughter of William and Frances Howell, one of the pioneer families of Linn county, who came from Kentucky about 1834. Mr. Howell was Linn county’s first assessor. Angeline Howell was united in marriage to Willis Sallee December 13, 1854. He passed away January 11, 1911. To this union were born 11 children, 8 boys and 3 girls. The youngest daughter, Mrs. Lillie Jessee, died at the age of 24. Mrs. Sallee obeyed the gospel at about the age of 50 and identified herself with the church of Christ of which she was a faithful member until her death, being in His service 48 years. She had read her Bible through many times and was a regular attendant at church until the last years. The funeral occurred Sunday afternoon, November 7, 1926, at the Parson Creek church, and the services were conducted by Elder W. E. Ballenger, of Kansas City. Burial was under the direction of Smiley Brothers, of Wheeling, in the presence of many friends and relatives. The grandsons acted as pallbearers. She is survived by ten children, namely: Mrs. Catherine Sharp, Kansas City, Missouri; Edward Sallee, Raymond, Kansas; John Sallee, of Sweeny, Texas; Luther and Ben, of Meadville, Missouri; Sanford Sallee, of Tonganoxie, Kansas; Ellen Buckman, of Linneus, Missouri; Charley Sallee, of Mutual, Kansa; W.R. Sallee, of Wheeling, Missouri, and Evan Sallee, of Greenwood, Missouri; she also leaves one sister, Mrs. Wesley Neal, of Melvern, Kansas. Weep not that her toils are over, Weep not that her race is run: Good grant we may rest as calmly, When our work, like hers, is don. Till then we yield, with gladness, Our mother to Him, to keep; And rejoice in the sweet assurance: “He giveth His loved ones sleep.” The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 16 November 1926. | Howell, Angeline (I1836)
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| 316 | Anita was born on October 12, 1947 in Wichita, Kansas to the late Helen (Bernhardt) Schick Westbrook Turner and Alvin Schick. She was the owner of the County Journal and worked as a teller for the White Eagle Credit Union, and a pharmacy tech at Cooper Drug. She never met a stranger and always enjoyed a cup of coffee with anyone that came through their backdoor. She always had time for good conversation. Anita was a cancer survivor. On January 10, 1966 she married the love of her life, Jeffery C. Mattix. He preceded her in death in 2012. She is survived by: daughter, Shannon Mattix and fiancé, Jerry Shoemaker; son, Aaron Mattix, both of Wichita; grandchildren Levi Davidson (Corina), Kyle Davidson (girlfriend, Heather Banwert) and Madeline Mattix; brother in law, Jon Mattix (Barbara); Odie and Baxter the farm dogs; and several cousins, nieces and nephews. | Schick, Anita Ruth (I4239)
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| 317 | Ann Marie Daulton Services for Mrs. Anne Marie Daulton, 74, of 3139 Juliette Dr. will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Cantwell-Sweet Mortuary with Rev. W. Wood Duff officiating. Burial will be in Sugar Grove Cemetery, Wilmington. Mrs. Daulton died at 2 p.m. Thursday in Springview Nursing Home after an illness of several months. She was born Sept. 24, 1891, in New York City, and was married to Benjamin Harrison Daulton, who died in 1953. A resident of Lima for nine years, Mrs. Daulton was a member of Market Street Presbyterian Church, Business and Professional Women’s Club and Trinity Chapter 16, Order of Eastern Star. Surviving are a son, Richard F., 3139 Juliette Dr., and a sister, Mrs. Harvey Strowbridge, Los Angeles, Calif. Friends may call at the funeral home. The Lima News, Lima, Ohio. Friday, 25 march 1966. | Grund, Ann Marie (I4565)
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| 318 | Ann O'Brien Ann O'Brien, age 67, of Trinity, passed away June 24 in Trinity. Mrs. O'Brien was born Feb. 29, 1924, in Port Arthur. She had lived in Trinity for the past seven years after being a longtime resident of San Antonio. She was a member of First United Methodist Church of Trinity. Survivors include her sons Michael O'Brien of Houston and Patrick O'Brien of British Columbia; brother, James Arnold of San Antonio; sister-in-law, Mary Arnold of Rhode Island; and grandchildren, Jack and Jake O'Brien. Funeral services for Mrs. O'Brien were to be at 11 a.m. Thursday, June 27 at First United Methodist Church of Trinity with the Rev. Randy Warren and the Rev. Bill Hedges officiating. Interment was to be in Fort Sam Houston National Cemetery at San Antonia with graveside services at 1 p.m. Friday, June 28. Waller Funeral Home, Trinity. | Arnold, Mary Ann (I5025)
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| 319 | Anna Ellington - 1932-2009 Anna Ruth Sergent Ellington, 76 of Clearfield, died Thursday in UK Medical Center in Lexington. She was born Dec. 28, 1932. Her husband, Chester E. Ellington, preceded her in death. The funeral will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Northcutt & Son Home for Funerals in Morehead. Burial will be in Ellington Cemetery. Friends may call after 6 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Condolences may be sent to www.northcuttandson.com. | Sergent, Anna Ruth (I3967)
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| 320 | Anna Firebaugh Anna S. Firebaugh, 87, Howell, died September 25 in Livingston Care Center, Howell. Born July 1, 1895, she was the daughter of Ole and Mary Olson Julsen. Mrs. Firebaugh’s husband, Everet H., preceded her in death in 1979. A son, Harold L., also preceded her in death. She was a former resident of Redford Township. Survivors include four daughters, Mildred Reynolds, Ethel Goenella, Lois Ragan and Ann Chesney, and two sons, Virgil A. and Dale J. Funeral services were September 29 at the Ross B. Northrup Funeral Home, Novi. Burial was in Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi with the Reverend Ralph Unger of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church Farmington officiating. Memorial contributions in Mrs. Firebaugh’s name may be made to the Hemophrila Association. Envelopes are available at the funeral home. Livingston County Daily Press and Argus, Howell, Michigan. Wednesday, 29 September 1982. | Julsen, Anna (I954)
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| 321 | Anna Lorn, born at sea in 1641, married Giösta Danielsson, who arrived, in New Sweden in 1654 as a tailor and soldier. They lived at Upland (Chester), where Danielsson died intestate in 1681, survived by three daughters: Margaret Danielsson, baptized in 1658 at the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam (New York), died in 1697 in Gloucester County; married Casper Fish in 1675, 8 children. Brigitta Danielsson, born c. 1660, died c. 1685 in Gloucester County; became 2d wife of Marcus Laurens, a Holsteiner [progenitor of the Swedish Hulings], 2 children. Maria Danielsson, born 1663, died 1699 at Tacony, Philadelphia County; married Nils Ollesson Gdstenberg, 8 children. | Lom, Anna (I5739)
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| 322 | Anna Lorn, born at sea in 1641, married Giösta Danielsson, who arrived, in New Sweden in 1654 as a tailor and soldier. They lived at Upland (Chester), where Danielsson died intestate in 1681, survived by three daughters: Margaret Danielsson, baptized in 1658 at the Dutch Church in New Amsterdam (New York), died in 1697 in Gloucester County; married Casper Fish in 1675, 8 children. Brigitta Danielsson, born c. 1660, died c. 1685 in Gloucester County; became 2d wife of Marcus Laurens, a Holsteiner [progenitor of the Swedish Hulings], 2 children. Maria Danielsson, born 1663, died 1699 at Tacony, Philadelphia County; married Nils Ollesson Gdstenberg, 8 children. | Danielson, Giosta (I5740)
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| 323 | Anna Louise McNeil Mansfield – Anna Louise McNeil, mother of Linda Evans of Mansfield, died Sunday at her home in Dunlap. She was born Sept. 3, 1907, in Lexington, Ky., and was a former member of Newtown United Methodist Church. She had been a comptroller with Bichford County. She is also survived by two sons, Thomas Kirk and Charles Kirk; nine grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, George L. McNeil; and her parents, Thomas R. and Alma Ellie Million Kirk. Calling hours will be held Wednesday from 5 to 8 p.m. at Paul R. Young Funeral Home, 7345 Hamilton Ave., Mount Healthy, where services will be held Thursday at 10 a.m. Memorial contributions may be made to Dunlap United Methodist Church. News-Journal, Mansfield, Ohio. Tuesday, 29 June 1993. LKH note: Error in newspaper obituary - Thomas and Charles Kirk are her brothers, not her sons. | Kirk, Anna Louise (I3238)
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| 324 | Anna May Bagley, born in Kentucky 9 July 1877 to W.R. and Lavina Hedges, died 10 July 1962 in Brookfield, Linn Co MO rest home. 19 Oct 1894 wed Charles S. Bagley who preceded her with sons Curtis and Rollie, brothers James, George, Thomas, Jasper Hedges; sisters Lucy Jenkins and Emma Gardner. Left children, Raymond, Meadville MO; Chester, Macon MO; Opal Buckman, Linneus MO; Alva, Shelbina MO; Leslie, Kirksville MO; Wayne, Taylorville IL; brother John Hedges, Browning MO and sister Mary Wood, Rockport TX. (The Browning Leader-Record, issue 19 July 1962, Browning MO.) | Hedges, Anna May (I87)
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| 325 | Anna Sallee Anna Hayes Sallee, daughter of John T. and Elizabeth (Cassity) Hayes, was born February 19, 1868 and died July 29, 1950 at the age of 82 years, 5 months and 10 days. In early girlhood she united with the Christian Church at Antioch during the ministry of Elder Dodge Jessee and she remained true to her faith all through her long and busy life. On January 2, 1898 she was married to J.W. Sallee, who survived her. She lived her entire married life in the community of her birthplace near Shafter, Mo., having lived at her present home for nearly 50 years. She was kindly and industrious, devoted to her community and friends. She loved her home, and all the children of the neighborhood knew and loved “Aunt Annie.” She was of a family of five, only one of whom, Mrs. Mary Malloy, yet lives. She leaves her devoted husband, one sister, Mrs. Mary Malloy, and a number of nieces and nephews, besides a host of friends; and will be sadly missed by all who knew here. Service held Monday, July 31, 1950, 2:00 p.m. at the Mt. Olive Church, conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Charles Christy. The Todd Quartette sand “Father Along” and “Precious Memories” accompanied by Mrs. J.M. Robertson. Pallbearers were Wilbur Malloy, Virgil Malloy, Jim Meneely, Robert Burtch, Dean Sallee, Earnie Shiflett. Interment was in Mt. Olive cemetery. Mrs. Sallee was an aunt of Mrs. Harry Labar, who with Mr. Labar and Mrs. Claude Powell, attended the funeral. The Bulletin, Linneus, Missouri. Thursday, 3 August 1950. | Hayes, Anna (I4498)
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| 326 | Anna, bap. At N.A. Oct. 15, 1651. Witnesses: Isaac de Forest, Aert Willemszen, Rebacca du Trieus (No. 10 of this Genealogy) Wyntie Aerts. No further record. | Peek, Anna (I5840)
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| 327 | Anna, m. Måns Svensson Lom before 1626. Immigrated in 1641, settled on the Delaware River. He died in 1653 and Anna married Lars Andersson Collinus, a minister. Children with Mäns: Margaret, Catherine, Peter, Anna, Beata, Christina, Sven, Helena, Maria. From Taking the Longer VIew | Stille, Anna Margaret Petersdotter (I5695)
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| 328 | Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania in the olden times. We are not aware of any place, new known, on which any of the aforesaid Swedish family dwelt, save that of the Still family in the time of its head, Olof Stille, which is marked in Lindstrom's map, as "Stille's land," in the neck. Its Indian name was Techoherassi, being "a place on the Schuylkill shore, and surrounded with water like an island." It was "a small plantation, built by freemen, and was much frequented by the Indians, who gave Mr. Stille the name of 'the man with the black beard,' because of his strong black beard." The manner of living among the Swedes, as told by themselves, in a letter in the year 1693, to John Thelin, of Gottenberg, is as follows: We are almost all of us husbandmen, and our meat and drink is after the old Swedish custom. The country is very rich and fruitful, and we send out yearly to our neighbours on this continent, and the neighbouring islands, bread, grain, flour and oil. We have here, thank God, all kinds of venison, birds and fishes. Our wives and daughters spin wool and flax, and many of them weave. We live in great peace and friendship with the Indians; and we only wish we had good and faithful shepherds and guardians of our souls; we many add, that since we are no longer under the government of Sweden, we have been well and kindly treated by the Dutch and the English." The foregoing letter was presented to King Charles XI., who thereupon ordered three ministers to be sent with Bibles, prayer books, and catechisms. page 233. | Stille, Olof Persson (I5687)
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| 329 | Another addition to Big Sandy's list of growing business men is the arrival in this city of Dr. C.N. Alkire, M.D.C., who has signified his intention of making this city his home and engage in the practice of Veterinary medicine and surgery in this locality. The doctor comes here after the practice of several years in North Dakota where he assisted the State authorities in their car of live stock and after graduating from the reputable Chicago school, has had actual training before coming to Big Sandy. The field here is a large one and live stock, like human beings are not always in good health and we bespeak a lucrative practice for him. The Bear Paw Mountaineer, Big Sandy, Montana. Thursday, 17 September 1914, page A12. | Alkire, Charles Newton (I1365)
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| 330 | ANOTHER AGED LADY PASSES ON Time has come and passed, the death angel has been busy seeking with its sickle that person whose time on earth has been spent, and whom God has seen fit to call to their reward, and on last Tuesday, June 4, visited at the home of Mrs. Eliza Jane Sloan, wife of Esbon Sloan, and called her to take up her abode in heaven with those who had gone on before her to dwell forever and forever. Mrs Eliza Jane Sloan was born March 25, 1843, and died June 4, 1929, at the ripe old age of 86 years, two months and ten days. She leaves three sons, Alvin, George and Baldwin Sloan; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Evans and Mrs. Matilda Evans; two brothers, J. P. Enix, of Missouri, and T. J. Enix, of Green Forest, Arkansas; two sisters, Mrs. Lucinda Hamilton, of Fitch and Mrs. A. Stamper of this city. Early in life she chose the road that leads to life everlasting, and in the days when she was and could be of service to her Maker she united with the Christian church, and from that day to the time she was called she rendered service for Him and lived a life of the Maker whose name is Christ Jesus. Her life was one of example and when followed will be a reward for those following. The funeral services were conducted at the family cemetery near the old church on Flat Fork of Tygart Friday by Rev. May Reeder, after which, surrounded by a large crowd of friends who knew and loved her dearly, the remains were laid to rest. | Enix, Eliza Jane (I1520)
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| 331 | Another Pioneer Has Passed To The Beyond John Blumer was born in Iowa in 1872 and passed away at his home near Cestos in Dewey County January 30, 1935. He had come in from work and was beginning a meal when, without warning, his heart went back on him and he slumped in his chair. He came to Oklahoma and filed on a claim near Cestos in 1893, and lived in that community since. He leaves his widow and several children. Also three brothers and three sisters. Of these Fred Blumer lives at Woodward, Mrs. Emil Schamburg lives at Vici, and Mrs. Anna Mercer At Camargo. Albert Blumer of the Journal is a nephew. John Blumer belonged to the Pentecostal Church at Cestos. He was a highly respected citizen, and his going will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Burial was made in the Riley Cemetery near Cestos last Friday. Woodward County Journal, Woodward, Oklahoma. Thursday, 7 February 1935. | Blumer, John E. (I1687)
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| 332 | Another Railway Wreck Yellow Creek Bridge the Scene of Another Accident. From Brookfield Argus. Misfortunes seems to never come singly. Yellow Creek was the scene of another wreck last Saturday morning and, as a result, Oscar Cassity, fireman of the pile driver, is dead and Ross Robbins was seriously hurt. Work of repairing the damage done by the awful disaster the Saturday previous was in progress. The pile driver was on the bridge, and while lifting piling from below, became top heavy and went down, bottom side up. Mr. Cassidy who was fatally hurt, was brought to Brookfield and taken to the Q hotel where he died a few hours later. Mr. Robbins was taken to his home in South Brookfield and will recover. The remains of Mr. Cassidy were taken to his home at Purdin in a special car. The Laclede Blade, Laclede, Missouri. Saturday, 27 December 1902 | Cassity, Oscar A. (I2494)
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| 333 | ANTHONY NIKSICH Hobart, Indiana Anthony Niksich, age 84 of Hobart, passed away Tuesday, December 08, 2009, at his home. Anthony had been a life long resident of Hobart. He was married to Betty Smith who preceded him in death. Anthony served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He retired from Inland Steel in 1987. He graduated from Froebel High School and a member of American Legion Post 100. He loved gardening, woodworking and birdwatching. He is survived by his daughter, Wanda Austin; brothers, Michael (Lucille) Niksich, Hobart, Joseph Niksich, Glen Park; grandchildren, Sherry (Stacey) Walker, Robert T. Shears, Laurie (Carl) Haynes, Karen Austin (Scott Elliot); 12 great-grandchildren, 7 great-great grandchildren. Preceded in death by his wife, Betty; parents, Andrew and Helen (nee Matanich) Niksich; brother, Andrew; sisters, Anne, Rosie, Katie and Mary; great-grandson, Anthony Austin. Funeral services will be held Friday, December 11, 2009, 10:00 a.m. at Rees Funeral Home, 600 W. Old Ridge Rd., Hobart with Rev. Bill Barrow officiating. Burial will follow at Calvary Cemetery. A Visitation will be Thursday, December 10, 2009, from 2-8 p.m. at Rees Funeral Home, call (219) 942-2109 or visit us online at www.Reesfuneralhomes.com. Published by Post-Tribune on Dec. 9, 2009. https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/post-tribune/name/anthony-niksich-obituary?id=23736589 | Niksich, Anthony T. (I1173)
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| 334 | Appendix 1615-1621 - Viele Records, page 14 Records of the two marriages of Philippe Dutrieux, in Amsterdam, Holland, and of the baptisms of his four children by his first wife, from the Register of the Walloon church at Leiden: [text in French, followed by translation] fo.26. Copy extract from the register of betrothals (D.T. & B. no.419). Appeared before the Commisaries of marriage matters April 11 1615 Phlippe duterlieu born at Robey (Roubaix) trypeworker (dresser of plush or mock velvet) 27 years of age residing (about 3/4 year) on the Wale pad (Walloon Avenue) declaring by oath that he is a bachelor, on one side and Jaquemyne Noirett born at Ryssel (Lille) 22 years of age residing (about 12 years) as above mentioned (the same Avenue) assisted by her father Arnould Noirett and her mother Barbe du Chesne on the other side (Signed as above). w.g. Philippe du trieux is X image of page from Find a Grave https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/15584492/philippe_antoni-du_trieux | du Trieux, Philippe Antoni (I5790)
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| 335 | Appendix 1615-1621 - Viele Records, page 14 Records of the two marriages of Philippe Dutrieux, in Amsterdam, Holland, and of the baptisms of his four children by his first wife, from the Register of the Walloon church at Leiden: [text in French, followed by translation] fo.26. Copy extract from the register of betrothals (D.T. & B. no.419). Appeared before the Commisaries of marriage matters April 11 1615 Phlippe duterlieu born at Robey (Roubaix) trypeworker (dresser of plush or mock velvet) 27 years of age residing (about 3/4 year) on the Wale pad (Walloon Avenue) declaring by oath that he is a bachelor, on one side and Jaquemyne Noirett born at Ryssel (Lille) 22 years of age residing (about 12 years) as above mentioned (the same Avenue) assisted by her father Arnould Noirett and her mother Barbe du Chesne on the other side (Signed as above). w.g. Philippe du trieux is X image of page from Find a Grave https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/15584492/philippe_antoni-du_trieux | Noirett, Jacquemyne (I5791)
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| 336 | Apprenticeship of Andrew Hedges Frederick County, Maryland Courthouse Minute Book #1. Second Tuesday and 8th day of June, 1784, Court met and present the Worshipfull: Upton Sheredine William Beatty Geo. Scott Andrew Hedges is by this Court bound apprentice unto Frederick Birely for the term of four years to commence from the 30th day of March, last, the said Master is and doth hereby engage to learn and instruct said apprentice in the Art and Mystery of a currier and Tanner, and to send him Four months to the Nigh School, and to find and provide him with sufficient Meat drink cloathes and washing and Lodging during his apprenticeship and at the expiration thereof to give him Seven pounds and Ten Shillings current Money. Transcribed by Mary Hedges Reiner. | Hedges, Andrew (I1615)
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| 337 | Appropriate and beautiful remarks upon the death of the Late Philip Frank Kussmaul, were made in the Lutheran Sunday school yesterday by the superintendent, C.V. S. Levy, Esq. The News, Frederick, Maryland. Monday, 19 January 1891. | Kussmaul, Philip Franklin (I3482)
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| 338 | Archie Carl Gardner, 76, died Dec. 8, 2006 at his residence in Wallingford. He was born March 22, 1930, the son of the late Chester and Mary Kate Hickerson Gardner. Mr. Gardner was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Gem Carpenter Gardner; two sons, Jerry (Elaine) Gardner and Morris (Sherry) Gardner, both of Fleming County; and a daughter, Donna Gardner of Flemingsburg. He is also survived by a sister, Dora Ellen (Phillip) Sparks of Fleming County; grandchildren, Michael Gardner, Kristy Gardner and Allison Gardner; great-grandchild, Amayah Gardner; and sister-in-law, Geneva Gardner of Connorsville, Ga. Services for Mr. Gardner were at 1 p.m., Tuesday Dec. 12, at Denton-Workman Funeral Home in Flemingsburg officiated by Bro. James Hickerson and Bro. Vernon Gross. Interment was be in Mount Carmel Cemetery. | Gardner, Archie Carl (I4885)
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| 339 | Archie Pierson Ephrata, Wash. - Archie Pierson, 84, Ephrata, died Tuesday in the Moses Lake hospital. A retired Milwaukee Railroad conductor, he was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors and the Masonic Lodge of Pine City. He had been a resident of the state of Washington since 1900 and was a former resident of Malden. Survivors include his wife, Mamie, and a son, Corley Pierson, both of Ephrata. A sister, Mrs. Laura Carter, survived in Ohio and there are three grandchildren. Masonic funeral services were held yesterday from the Congregational Church in Malden, with interment at Pine City. Nicoles Funeral Home of Ephrata is in charge of arrangements. Spokane Chronicle, Spokane, Washington. Saturday, 21 December 1963. | Pierson, Archibald Corley (I2122)
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| 340 | Are Married In Denver Miss Florence Maddox and Boyd Davenport United Word was received here Saturday morning from Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davenport that they had just been married in Denver. Miss Florence Maddox, as she was until she became Mrs. Davenport, is the daughter of R.E. Maddox of Gove City, and is one of Gove county's most popular young ladies. She was for a time assistant postmaster at Gove and was a leader of the younger social set at the county capital. The groom is the son of Wayne J. Davenport of Campus and is an honorable and upright young man whose friends are limited only by the number of his acquaintances. The Record joins their friends all over the county in heartiest congratulations. The Gove County Record, Grinnell, Kansas. Friday, 14 October 1910., page 1. | Maddox, Florence Mabel (I1264)
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| 341 | Are Married In Denver Miss Florence Maddox and Boyd Davenport United Word was received here Saturday morning from Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davenport that they had just been married in Denver. Miss Florence Maddox, as she was until she became Mrs. Davenport, is the daughter of R.E. Maddox of Gove City, and is one of Gove county's most popular young ladies. She was for a time assistant postmaster at Gove and was a leader of the younger social set at the county capital. The groom is the son of Wayne J. Davenport of Campus and is an honorable and upright young man whose friends are limited only by the number of his acquaintances. The Record joins their friends all over the county in heartiest congratulations. The Gove County Record, Grinnell, Kansas. Friday, 14 October 1910., page 1. | Davenport, Boyd Glen (I1266)
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| 342 | Area residents' sister dies in Claytonville Carolyn Boyce, 60, of Claytonville, sister of three Loda residents and a Paxton woman, died at 3 a.m. yesterday (May 5, 1987) at Carle Foundation Hospital, Urbana. Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Christian Bible Church, Cissna Park, the Rev. Emmanuel Gudeman officiating. Burial will be in Amity Township Cemetery, rural Cissna Park. Visitation will be from 4 to 8 tonight at Knapp Funeral Home, Cissna Park. She was born March 30, 1927, in Rankin, a daughter of Leslie and Nellie Bryan Phillippo. She married William Boyce on Oct. 8, 1944 in Watseka. He survives. Area survivors include three sisters, Florence Anderson, Paxton, and Virginia Ketchum and Margaret Wathen, both of Bayles Lake, Loda; and one brother, Charles, Bayles Lake Loda. She was preceded i death by one sister. Mrs. Boyce was a member of the Claytonville Civic Club. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society. The Pantagraph, Bloomington, Illinois. Wednesday, 6 May 1987. | Phillippo, Carolyn Jane (I4681)
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| 343 | Area Woman Dies In Local Hospital Mrs. Mary S. Hayes, 89-year old resident of route two, died early today in the Cushing hospital. Funeral arrangements will be under the direction of the Peck Funeral Home in Oilton. She made her home here with her daughter, Mrs. Lona Greenwood. The Cushing Daily Citizen, Cushing, Oklahoma. Tuesday, 2 December 1958, page 1. | Molloy, Mary Susan (I4504)
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| 344 | Arent Vedder. Arent, son of Harmen Albertse, married Sara, daughter of Symon Groot, and had eleven children, all of whom save one were living and had families 10 Aug., 1746, when he made his will. His village lot on the west side of Washington street, extended from the lot of Charles Thompson to that of Mrs. Peck, about 100 feet Amsterdam measure. This lot is now owned and occupied by D. Cady Smith. By his will which was proved March 1, 1755, he devised to his youngest son Albert, " my house and lot in Schenectady where I now dwell, bounded " south by the lot of Myndert Veeder, north by the house and lot of " Hendrick Brouwer, east by the street [Washington], and west by my son " Harmanus Vedder,"* He had a farm at Hoffman's [late Vedder's] ferry, which was confirmed to him by patent of date March 21, 168-f- ; — " a certain parcel of land lying " above Schenectady on the south side of the river, beginning at the end " of the limits of said town and so along the river side to the steep strand " just over a little stoney kil, stretching itself into the woods as far as the "trees are marked, containing 16 acres, according to the Indian deed thereof " dated July 20, 1686, and the warrant of Governor Dongan, dated 26 May, 1686."f By his will he gave to his eldest son Harmen £3; — to son Symon " the " east part of my land on the south side of the Mohawk river in the " Woestyne [opposite Hoffman's ferry], where I now live, with house, barn " and hofstede, beginning at the division between me and Jan Wemple and " running up the river to Ifromme kil, and a morgen on the hight over or " on the west side of the Kromme kil between the ditch (slooi) and the river "and then with a right line where the uppermost or most western line of " that morgen comes over the kromme kil from the river or to the Kings " highway, with bosland behind my house; — to my son Harmen my westerly "part of my bo uwland on the south side of the Mohawk in the Woestyne " where he has built a house and barn,— beginning on the west side of the " Kromme kil, &c, — to youngest son Albert Vedder, my house and lot in " Schenectady where he now dwells, &c — Also three morgens of lowland " at Schenectady [part of farm No. 8] bounded north by the King's high" way, east by the land of Harmanus Vedder, south by land of Corset "Vedder, west by land of Abraham Mebie, — and my hay pasture ( Weytje) " \ of a morgen lying in the lowland on the south of Schenectady bounded " south, west and north by the pasture of heirs of Lourens V. D. Volgen " and east by the road." A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 201. | Vedder, Arent (I5985)
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| 345 | Arkansas county marriages index 1837-1957. | Family: Joseph Buchanan Enix / Melissa Jane Stroud (F1355)
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| 346 | Arkansas county marriages index 1837-1957. | Family: Joseph Buchanan Enix / Lenora Williams (F1356)
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| 347 | Arkansas county marriages index, 1837-1957 | Family: DeRoos Bailey / Lillie McDowell (F546)
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| 348 | Arkansas, County marriages index, 1837-1957 | Family: Herbert Arlington Hedges, Sr / Jacqueline Royster (F545)
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| 349 | Armstrong Cassity Dead Armstrong Cassity, a pioneer settler of this county, died last night at the midnight hour at his home in Purdin, age 69 years. Death resulted from the infirmities of age. Deceased was born in Lee county, Iowa, and came to this county with his parents when quite young where he ever continued to reside. He leaves a wife and five children, children by his first wife. The funeral will probably be today from the residence to the Purdin cemetery. Wm. T. Cassity, of this city attended the funeral of his brother, Armstrong Cassity in Purdin today. The Daily News-Bulletin, Brookfield, Missouri. Tuesday, 14 January 1919, page 1. | Cassity, Armstrong (I2258)
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| 350 | Arnout, son of Cornelis Vielè, the first settler, married Geeritje Gerritse of Amsterdam; the records mention but three children, - Arnout, Willempie, who married Symon Jacobse Schermerhorn, and Maria (211-3), who married first Matthys Vrooman, and secondly Douwe Aukes of Schenectady. He usually resided in Albany and was for many years provincial interpreter at all the important negotiations with the Indians, and at their yearly gatherings at Albany. On account of their high esteem for him and as a recognition of his services, the Mohawks in 1683 gave him a parcel of land above Schenectady on the north side of the river called Wachkeerhoha. In 1687 while on his way to Ottawa to trade with the natives, he was taken prisoner by the French. (211-4) Espousing the cause of Leisler in opposition to Col. Ingoldsby he was dismissed from his office of interpreter, after which he retired to Long Island (211-5), but being held in "great esteeme with the Indians" and "being a good and faithful interpreter," he was recalled and reinstated in his office. (212-1) At the burning of Schenectady in 1690, his son Arnout was carried away to Canada and remained with the Indians three years, but on the occasion of the attack made upon the Mohawk castles by the French in 1693, he escaped. (212-2) The above mentioned grant from the Mohawks was that parcel of flat land afterwards called the Fourth flat. It is not probable that Vielè settled upon it, or that his title was regarded as good, for it was about this time occupied by Ludovicus Cobes and his son-in-law Johannes Kleyn (212-3), under title received from the trustees of the township in 1684. A history of the Schenectady patent in the Dutch and English times. page 211-212. and https://www.philippedutrieux.com/downloads/Descendants-of-Philippe-du-Trieux--5-generations.pdf | Viele, Aernoudt (I5811)
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