Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,400 of 1,752
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1301 | Nuckolls (Nuchles) / Jefferson / Head / White / Male / Born Dec 1834 / Age 65 / Married / Married 29 Years / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Virginia / Mother Born in North Carolina / Occupation Lawyer - | NUCKOLLS, Thomas Jefferson (I5354)
|
| 1302 | Nuckolls (Nuchles) / Leona / Daughter / White / Female / Born Nov 1881 / Age 18 / Single / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Illinois / Mother Born in Illinois | NUCKOLLS, Leona Ann (I5353)
|
| 1303 | Nuckolls (Nuchles) / Martha / Wife / White / Female / Born Jan 1850 / Age 50 / Married / Married 29 Years / Children Born = 8 / Children Living = 4 / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Ohio / Mother Born in Virginia | BRUNK, Martha Ann (I5355)
|
| 1304 | Numerous photos and new clips of his death via his aunt, Emily Jane Drennan Puilliam | FLETCHER, Captain Francis Drennan (I5352)
|
| 1305 | NY Times Paid Notices, 3/15/2002 SEVERNS - Theodate Johnson. Died March 13, 2002 of natural causes. She is survived by her husband Dr. Scott Severns of New York City and her sister Jeanette Dempsey of Cleveland, Ohio and her brother Philip Johnson an architect in New York City. She was a former owner and publisher of Musical America. She was active in the Musicians Club of New York City. She had given solo concerts in New York and London. Services are private. | JOHNSON, Theodate (I1076)
|
| 1306 | O B Rue | Age 6 | White | Female | | | Born in Kansas | RUE, Olive Esalia (I1240)
|
| 1307 | Oakland, Oct. 12, Licenses to marry were issued to-day to...Fred C. Rue, 27, and Grace S. Harris, 23, both of San Francisco, Oct 13, 1901 | Family: RUE, Fred Conover / HARRIS, Grace S (F540)
|
| 1308 | Obit for sister, Martha, says “Samona, Cal”, which I take to be Sonoma | BROWN, Henry (I5393)
|
| 1309 | Obit for sister, Martha, spells this as “Samona, Cal” | BROWN, Ray (I5392)
|
| 1310 | Obituary William F Stone, Jr September 11, 1929 - August 22, 2009 Well Known Peninsula Artist Pacific Grove - William Stone, Jr., 79, known to his friends and family as Bill, a longtime resident, passed away on August 22, 2009 after a 40-year battle with cancer. Bill was born on September 11, 1929, in Walnut Grove, CA. He attended UC Berkeley, then the school of Medical Illustration in Boston, where he met his future wife, Nancy Evans. He then went on to get his teaching credentials. He was a well-loved art teacher at Blackford High School in Campbell before moving to the Monterey Peninsula in 1965. There he started a long teaching career at Carmel High School. Many of his art students have attributed their professional careers to their favorite art teacher and remained in contact with Bill well after graduating from his class. Bill was very well known in the art community of Carmel and was referred by many as “Mr. Carmel.” He sat as president of the Carmel Art Association for many terms. The shows of his very unique watercolor style had become synonymous with his name. He will be missed greatly among the art community as well as by his friends and family. William gave his entire life to his love of art, family and friends. He was a very charismatic person who always lit up the room or event he was attending. Always a volunteer, he gave his time to others, never asking anything in return. Bill was an active lifetime member of the Presbyterian Church and devoted much of his life to his faith and support of his church, along with his wife, Nancy. He is survived by his wife of 53 years, Nancy; his three children, David Stone (Laura), Laurie Rogers, and Jennifer Conrad (Mathias); his brother, Robert Stone of Sacramento; his sister Carol Kern of Marysville; nine grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren. William can rest in peace knowing his artistic style will never be duplicated, or the man known as “Mr. Carmel” will never be replaced. His talents are very present in his children and grandchildren as they are all very artistic in many different ways. Rest in peace Bill, you will be missed. A private family memorial was held in Aptos near the family farm. A celebration of Bill’s Life will be held on Wednesday, September 30, 2009 at the Carmel Art Association between the hours of 4:30 and 7:00 pm for everyone touched by this very special man. | STONE, William Farrington (I3130)
|
| 1311 | Obituary 2 Apr 2004 Baltimore Sun: Eleanor Dosh Eleanor Trapnell Hilleary Dorsey Dosh, 91, of Catonsville and Epping Forest, died of heart failure March 31 at Bon Secours Hospital in Baltimore. Mrs. Dosh, who was known as "Polly," was born in Montclair, N.J., the daughter of Joseph Trapnell Jr. and Laura Virginia Kennedy. She was a member of one of the First Families of Virginia, and was a descendant of Elizabeth Marshall, sister of Chief Justice John Marshall (1755-1835). She attended St. Mary's Junior College in Raleigh, N.C., and graduated from Hollins College. In 1936 she was included in the executive training class at the former Hutzler's department store and was in charge of the telephone home shopping service. In 1941 she resigned to marry John Alexander Hilleary of a colonial Prince George's County family. That marriage ended in divorce. In 1950, she became a supervisor with Rice's Bakery in Baltimore, where she managed 23 bake shops and supervised 125 sales persons. In April 1963 she married Hammond P. Dorsey of Jacksonville, Fla. In June of that year Mr. Dorsey died suddenly while working on his uncle's 1,000-acre farm, Oak Hill, in what is now Columbia in Howard County. In 1965 Mrs. Dosh was hired as a social worker in old age assistance in Howard County, retiring in 1974. She then obtained a real estate license and worked as an associate with the former Henderson Realty Co. in Catonsville. After being a widow for 13 years, she married Dr. Stanley Hyde Dosh, a professor at the University of Maryland School of Dentistry for 39 years. He died in 1989. Mrs. Dosh enjoyed bridge and travel to Europe via cruise ships, and to Panama and Bermuda. An ardent environmentalist, she granted an easement on the 23-acre Dorsey property adjacent to the Baltimore National Cemetery to the Maryland Environmental Trust in 1994. She was a lifelong member of the National Society Colonial Dames 17th Century, the Daughters of the American Revolution Soldier's Delight Chapter and the Jefferson County Historical Society and the Catonsville Woman's Club. Surviving are two sons, John Thornton Hilleary and Scott Trapnell Hilleary of Catonsville and Gerrardstown, W.Va. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. James' Episcopal Church, routes 2 and 258, Lothian, with burial in the church cemetery. Arrangements are by Hardesty Funeral Home. | TRAPNELL, Eleanor Milicent (I1026)
|
| 1312 | Obituary from 09/09/1904 Hollister Freelance: Died -- AUSTIN -- at Santa Cruz, Sept. 7, Mrs. L.B. AUSTIN, a native of Missouri, aged 83 years, 6 mos., 10 days. [Öa sister of Rev. A. MARTIN. The funeral was held at the IOOF cemetery yesterday, where the interment took place.] | MARTIN, Jane (I595)
|
| 1313 | Obituary indicates she may have been born in 1807. Discrepancy between 1850 and 1860 census, which show her birth in Conn (1850) and Penn (1860) | YOST, Lydia (I1285)
|
| 1314 | Obituary: Ivan Richard King, 53, a well known former resident of this community, died at his home in Monterey yesterday. Death was sudden and was due to a heart attack. Born in this county he resided in the Quien Sabe section during his youth. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eva V. King, a daughter, Mrs. Neva Dani and a granddaughter, Neva Dani, all of Monterey, and his mother, Mrs. Eunice King, of Hollister. Funeral services will be conducted from the Dorney Funeral Home in Monterey at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. Burial will be made in the I.O.O.F cemetery here at 2 p.m. Graveside services will be conducted at the cemetery. Hollister Free Lance, Dec 27, 1940 | KING, Ivon Richard (I602)
|
| 1315 | Occupation shown as Carpenter | RUE, Fred Conover (I1245)
|
| 1316 | Officer in Revolutionary War | MOSS, John (I3920)
|
| 1317 | Officiant: Jacob Elenshein | Family: SALZ, Simon / SPIEGELMAN, Eva (F3663)
|
| 1318 | Officiated by his father, Rev. Joseph Trapnell | Family: TRAPNELL, Joseph III / WHITE, Rebecca Holmes (F76)
|
| 1319 | Officiated by Rev. Benton M Jerowdd | Family: MOORE, John Edgar / AUSTIN, Selma Emeline (F699)
|
| 1320 | Officiated by Samuel West, Elder | Family: BYRNE, John Jr / ROGERS, Lydia (F1026)
|
| 1321 | Old Add, Block 1, Lot 401, Space 6 | LEIGAN, Charles (I4690)
|
| 1322 | Olga wrote to the U.S. Asimovs in 1992. Her letter (below) was translated by an acquaintance named Gena Petrov, "an agricultural trainee from Russia" who was visiting Connecticut. Gena Petrov sent Olga's translated letter to Isaac and prefaced it with this note: "On the March 20, 1992, I received a letter from your cousin, Olga Vladimirovna Asimova, currently residing in Russia, 40 miles south of Izhevsk, a big industrial city in Ural region of the country. She was born in the village of Petrovichi in the Smolensk region. She asks me to get in touch with you and hand over the letter from her, which at present I keep with me. I obtained your address fairly soon and sent you a letter in Russian. But there was no response or any confirmation that the address is right. If the fate of your cousin is of any interest to you, I should be very happy to be at your service. I can be reached at the following address Gena Petrov c/o Lisa Holloway, 570 Warnertown Rd, Box 9, West Suffield, Conn. 06093. (203) 653-4295. Sincerely, G. Petrov" Here is Olga's letter: Dear Mr. Asimov, I am Olga Asimova. I am your relative. My father, Vele Asimov, is brother of your grandfather, Ara. I could saw once you speak on Russian TV. You said at present time still like it Russia, and with pleasurre would like attendance to Petrovichi. If you want to visit to Petrovichi, I can help you. Before the Second World War, I worken medical assistant at Petrovichi hospital. You grandfather Ara and grandmother Haneh died before of war. Your Uncle Boris lived in Israel. He had poor life therefore. I all time help for him. Avrahm died at Maykop, (city near the Black Sea). Samuel died at Leningrad. (Petersberg). I have got not good fate. At the beginning Second World War, we mlized for to work at military hospitals from 24 June to 1941 up to September 1945. My parents and 9-year-old daughter killed (by) fascists by buried alive. I get to know about that tragic story one time me and my husband visited at Petrovichi after war. At Petrovichi, about 70 percent people had family named Asimov. Fascists killed all people from Petrovichi who had family name Asimov. That were mine and your relatives. I cannot life at Petrovichi after this horror. Therefore, I and my husband decided to change life place and chose Ural region, about 600 miles east of Moscow. We live at new place 42 years. We have of son. He is doctor. My granddaughter study at college of medical. I don't ask for nothing to you. I proud you because are you my relative. I have you many books publish on russian. Also, I storage (have?) Russian magazines, which talk about you. I am older than you, and I remember when you and your parents leave from Petrovichi by horses cart. Your family sat on cart already to leave, and all relatives around cry. Isaac, if not difficult for you, please write me letter. Please describe about you and you family. How do you feel? I knew you afraid travel by plane, therefore, I think you don't agree to travel to Russia for attendance of native land your childhood. My address : russia: 427050 Igillypmus p-H I wish you good health. Olga's niece, Serafima Asimova, sent us this email in 2006: "Olga became the midwife, and her husband Igor Rechits - the doctor the gynecologist. They some times came to us on Gogol [street in Leningrad] on a visit. Olga very much was friends of Boris Asimov. They lived in the North I have forgotten city. I know, that they [Olga and Igor] have son, and he too became the doctor." | ASIMOV, Olga Vladimirovna (I11)
|
| 1323 | Ollie C., Wife of John H Valentine, Died 10th Mo 31st 1969, Aged 88 Yrs 10 Mos & 26 Ds | Ollie C (I3790)
|
| 1324 | On a sand hill in San Luis Pass, on the watch for smugglers. | COOK, Charles Robert (I490)
|
| 1325 | On April 28, 1824 (Fred. Co. Deed Bk. 48, p. 405), John Macky and Rebecca, his wife, deed all of this land to Thomas A. Tidball “to consolidate several debts and release the endorsers.” | TIDBALL, Thomas Allen (I3944)
|
| 1326 | On Aug. 26, 1884, the day Abraham Sheinaus and Fannie Orel married in Tiraspol, this is what happened, according to Abraham's written recollections many years later: "The wedding ceremonies took place in the open air in front of the Sinagogue at sun set. And the supper was served in a big place hired for that purpose. After the celebration & dancing, each one left for their quarters, and I was taken to the bride's home into a large room with old broken furniture and 2 beds, one for me and one for the bride. And because we were not allowed as yet to live together, a third sleeping place was prepared on the floor for Eva Hershfield, a girl of about 9 or 10 years to act as a guard." | HERSHFIELD, Eva (I793)
|
| 1327 | On Dec. 24, 1922, Marcia was not quite 6 months, and sick with a cough, when she left Petrovitchi for Moscow with her parents and brother Isaac, who was about 3. They left by a hired horse and buggy and went to the Pochinok Station, according to written recollections of Marcia's father, Judah (Jack) Asimov, and according to a 1992 letter from Judah's first cousin, Olga Asimova. The family traveled to Liverpool and boarded the USS Baltic, which landed at Ellis Island in Feb. 1923. Jack's memoirs say the family arrived on Feb 3 and were allowed to leave the ship on Feb 7. The records from ellisisland.org, which has the original ship's manifest, say they arrived on Feb. 13, 1923. The manifest of the Baltic lists the family this way: Juda, Hana Rochel, Aisik & Manis Asimy. It says they are from Petrowitschi. https://tinyurl.com/35tsy2sn (Baltic’s passenger list) Arrived on Feb. 3, 1923, and, according to Judah’s written memories, it took them four days to get off the ship. They entered NY on Feb. 7, 1923. (I am writing this on Feb. 7, 2023. (!) ) The electronic record of the passenger list has the wrong date of Feb. 13. But the actual passenger list shows that it’s Feb. 3. Also, 1923 isn’t clearly typed. But Judahs’ written memoir says they landed in 1923. Here's a bit about the ship: BALTIC 1903 The BALTIC was a 23,876 gross ton ship built in 1903 by Harland & Wolff, Belfast for the White Star Line. Her details were - length 709.2ft x beam 75.6ft, two funnels, four masts, twin screw and a speed of 17 knots. There was accommodation for 425-1st, 450-2nd and 2,000-3rd class passengers. Launched on 21st Nov.1903, she sailed from Liverpool on her maiden voyage to New York on 29th Jun.1904. In 1909 she rescued survivors of the collision between the REPUBLIC and the FLORIDA off the US coast, in which the REPUBLIC sank. On 12th Dec.1918 she commenced her first voyage after the Armistice, from Liverpool to New York and in 1927 her accommodation was altered to carry 393-cabin class, 339-tourist class and 1,150-3rd class passengers. On 17th Sep.1932 she commenced her last voyage from Liverpool to New York and Liverpool and on 17th Feb.1933 sailed for Osaka, Japan where she was scrapped. [North Atlantic Seaway by N.R.P.Bonsor, vol.2,p.763] | ASIMOV, Marcia (I30)
|
| 1328 | On draft registration for his son, Kent, Edward is shown at same address in Nevada City | RUE, Edward Walter (I1306)
|
| 1329 | On February 6, 1856, an auction was held for Francis’ possessions. Most of the larger items were sold to FW Austin and D Cratsenberg. The total auction proceeds were under $200. | AUSTIN, Francis Brown (I177)
|
| 1330 | On headstone in | DRENNAN, William (I384)
|
| 1331 | On September 5, 1818, John Macky bought from John McDonald and wife Letitia, of Allegheny County, Maryland, for $200. a 50-acre parcel of land in Frederick County | MACKY, John (I952)
|
| 1332 | On Sunday, March 16th at Grass Valley, by Justice Roberts, formerly of Hancock co. Illinois, and Hepsey Jane Underwood, formerly of Jackson county, Missouri. | UNDERWOOD, Hepsey Jane (I4077)
|
| 1333 | on the 13th inst. (13 Nov 1861), at the home of the bride’s father, Glen Cove, Long Island, with the approbation of Westbury Monthly Meeting, Lewis, son of Jacob and Martha Valentine, to Anna C., daughter of Samuel C., and Maria Thorne | Family: VALENTINE, Lewis / THORNE, Anna C (F1603)
|
| 1334 | On the 14th inst, at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. S. G. Byrne, Benjamin Griffing, aged 95 years 4 months | GRIFFING, Benjamin (I3554)
|
| 1335 | Only evidence found so far of the STEWART - BROWN family in early 19th century Pennsylvania is the affadavit for insanity that Sarah Ann Stewart Rue’s daughters, Annie Rue Austin and Mary Rue Frost, filed for her commital in Aug 1929. In that document, they did not provide name of father, but did provide maiden name of mother, BROWN, and that there were zero (0) living and three (3) deceased children. Since Sarah was still alive, this would imply four (4) children total, of which only Edward has been identified. | Family: STEWART, Unknown / BROWN, ? (F907)
|
| 1336 | Or 1926? | POLLAKOFF, Isaac (Izzy) (I771)
|
| 1337 | or 3 Jul 2009? | MALKIN, Samuel (Semen) (I917)
|
| 1338 | Originally had as 9 Oct 1869, but per 1870 census, she is listed as 7 years old. Her obit and 1900 census indicate 1869-1870. | CRATSENBERG, Effie S. (I2881)
|
| 1339 | Originally had Miriam Sands (no source). | WINTRHOP, Miriam (I1594)
|
| 1340 | Other accounts have Middletown. Obit from Spirit of Jefferson specifies Petersville | TRAPNELL, Reverend Joseph (I136)
|
| 1341 | Owned (and later sold) a property known as the “Buckley Hospital” Married five times, and amassed at least two properties in Hollister that she rented to boarders/tenants. In addition to being known as a nurse, Olive also was a seamstress, dressmaker and ran a corset franchise (which she also demonstrated/modeled) out of her home. | RUE, Olive Esalia (I1240)
|
| 1342 | p 870: Wintringham, Jeremiah, grocer, 4 B’way, h 59 Willow, B’klyn | WINTRINGHAM, Jeremiah (I3616)
|
| 1343 | p. 20: Thorne/Jackson: Isaac C Thorne of Oyster Bay, son of Samuel C. (dec’d) and Maria / Emily B Jackson, daughter of Jacob and Phebe of same place / Married 25 of 10m 1865 at house of Jacob Jackson, Oyster Bay | Family: THORNE, Isaac C / JACKSON, Emily B (F2636)
|
| 1344 | p. 376: AMOS b. 16 April 1686: m. Mary Woodman 4 Nov. 1714. or Elizabeth-Chadbourne. or perhaps both. | Family: FERNALD, Amos / WOODMAN, Mary (F2379)
|
| 1345 | p. 379: WILLIAM b. 19 Feb. 1713: prob. settled in Portsmouth. | FERNALD, William (I3470)
|
| 1346 | p. 380: ELIZABETH b. 4 Feb. 1736: m. Benj. Underwood 7 Sept. 1762, (2)-4 May 1780 William Holbrook : d. 14 May 1814. 5 children | FERNALD, Elizabeth (I3520)
|
| 1347 | p. 403: Daniel C., s. Jacob & Sarah, b 5-24-1771 d 12-29-1827; m 10-12-1794 Eleanor KASHOW, dt Jacob & Lena, b 11-4-1777 d 12-7-1853 ae 76y 1m 3d bur Mk (10 ch) mo before 11-19-1794 & dis next mo | Family: COLES, Daniel / CASAW, Eleanor (F935)
|
| 1348 | Page 364, col 1, “Austin, F. W., farmer, Rough & Ready” | AUSTIN, Freeman Whitten (I185)
|
| 1349 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BYRNE, Samuel Walter (I5117)
|
| 1350 | Partial: Harry M Bolton / Age 23 / Birth Date Aug 1876 / Birthplace Russia / Immigration Year 1891 / Marital Status Single / Occupation Fruit Dealer | BOLTON, Harry M (I1464)
|
| 1351 | Passed California State Pharmacy Board exam | SERLES, Logan Wellington (I1235)
|
| 1352 | Passenger on Leviathan, from South Hampton to NYC | BROWN, William (I4701)
|
| 1353 | Per 1920 census, immigrated to USA in 1900. Husband was deceased in 1920. | Sophie (I4036)
|
| 1354 | Per a court item in the Osceola Advance, Osceola, MO, Edward filed suit for divorce against Catharine in absentia. Catharine was not living in Missouri, and was presumably still in Indiana. The suit claimed Catharine had abandoned Edward, and was committing adultery with numerous men. This would align with another item from The Republic, Columbus, IN, in which Catharine Stewart has filed suit for $500 against Andrew Ferrell for bastardy. No ruling was reported in the paper that I can find. From Graves Family History: In 1870, Catherine and Edward lived in Columbus, IN, next door to Catherine's aunt Mary (Graves) McFall. They had 3 daughters then. In the 1880 census, Catherine was shown as divorced, head of household, with 3 of her 4 daughters and 2 sons with her. The oldest daughter Jennie or Janie was living with her grandmother Jane (McKibbon) Graves. | Family: STEWART, Edward C / GRAVES, Catharine (F3555)
|
| 1355 | Per affadavit of insanity, mother's maiden name was Brown, and there were three other siblings, all dead by 1929. The only one I’ve documented was Edward C Brown, 1842-1910 (one tree on FamilySearch has him listed as Edward Cornelius Brown, but I’ve yet to see the source for the ‘Cornelius’). Have not been able to find Sarah in the 1850 census, which is my brick wall at this point. Nor have I been able to find her brother, Edward. Suspect they were from western Pennsylvania (there is another Stewart family there at the time with both a Sarah Ann and Edward children, along with a first wife with surname BROWN, implying they might be descended from same ancestors and/or in same general location, though these are obviously common names). In later life, Sarah was a strong proponent of the temperance movement, as evidenced by this item in Holliser Advance, 19 Sep 1922:. Other small newspaper items list her home as being on Victoria street. The temperance/prohibition passion may either stem from her husband, Garrett, who was a hellraiser, or perhaps her family growing up, or both: “In a little flower embowered cottage lives another one who after enduring many trials of Kansas' early days, settled in Hollister, and while her many' children, grandchildren and great grand children, are all about her, she prefers to live by herself, but when there is a prohibition lecture or meeting, there you will see Mrs. Sarah A. Rue..” —————— | STEWART, Sarah Ann (I176)
|
| 1356 | Per Albany Argus, ceremony was performed by Rev (Bartholomew) Welch. (Welch was a Baptist minister who was successful in growing the Albany parish). Per Sarah’s obituary, George and Sarah were married at the residence of Erastus Corning, Esq (a noted Albany businessman, politician, and Baptist). | Family: BYRNE, George / GRIFFING, Sarah S (F134)
|
| 1357 | per CA death record - cremated // Info from Gen Soc of Santa Cruz Co & Santa Cruz Memorial Cem records list the following interments at [Section E Lot 45 1/2 - unmarked] - OLMSTED: Herbert, Sara M, Frances Arlie, Herbert E, Harriet Byrne | BYRNE, Anna Harriet (I1776)
|
| 1358 | Per Edna Valentine: "Last one to own Southaven Mill" | CARMAN, Henry (I2263)
|
| 1359 | Per Edna Valentine: "Said he fought in the Revolution and brought home 2 cannonballs!" | HOMAN, Mordecai (I1713)
|
| 1360 | Per Farmington NH Directory, Sophronia is listed as a boarder, but home is that of her sister (Josie) and brother-in-law, Samuel Buzzell | FERNALD, Sophronia Chase (I5932)
|
| 1361 | Per Joseph Brown’s passport application of 1919, he is going to visit his sick mother | ROXBURGH, Jane (I1501)
|
| 1362 | Ph: Je 7-0185 | LONDON, Herman (I5154)
|
| 1363 | Phebe A Hewlett / 36 / F / / / Born in NY | SPRAGUE, Phoebe Ann (I5691)
|
| 1364 | Phebe Byrne / Age 56 / Female / Born in Connecticut | Phebe (I5559)
|
| 1365 | Phebe W Tilton, 54, Female, Occ- , Place of Birth - Mass | Phebe W (I3614)
|
| 1366 | Phebe Whitson dau of Henry Jr. m. John Cromwell 18th of 11th mo 1825- | Family: CROMWELL, John / WHITSON, Phebe (F2881)
|
| 1367 | Piecing together Garrett Rue's life, he seems a troubled individual. He got off to a reasonable start, the son of a farmer in western Ohio. HIs father, Theodorus, died when he was in his mid-twenties, and he was the executor of the estate, which left very little to the descendants. He married his wife, Sarah Stewart, five months before the birth of their first daughter, Annie. Following his move to Olathe, Kansas in the early 1860's, Garrett was on a better track, serving in the first state legislature there. But he quickly got into a number of legal disputes in Johnson County, mainly financial, and later moved to Neodosha in 1868. The family stayed there from 1868-1881, and Garrett was a local character, known as “Squire Rue.” The family moved west to Hollister in late 1880s, where more problems seemed to follow. He worked various odd jobs, including burying the indigent. In the late 1880s, Garrett’s wife, Sarah, filed claims of assault against him, and subsequently divorced him. He ultimately hanged himself in 1890, his body discovered by his son-in-law, George Austin. | RUE, Garrett C. (I175)
|
| 1368 | Pinkas was probably his orig. name | SHEINAUS, Louis (Foff) Pinkas (I736)
|
| 1369 | PLOT Old Add, Block 1, Lot 401, Space 7 | RUE, Josephine (I3980)
|
| 1370 | Plot: Sec.G Row 12 Grave 40 | RUE, Fred Conover (I1245)
|
| 1371 | Plot: Section 7 Site 639-716, also memorialized on headstone of wife, Lucinda, Pleasant Prarie Cemetery, Bethel, MO | DRENNAN, William (I384)
|
| 1372 | Polly Early / Female / White / Age 15 / Birthplace Pennsylvania- | EARLEY, Polly B (I1287)
|
| 1373 | Possible alt spelling: Selig Male | MALY, Selig (I5162)
|
| 1374 | Possible Alternative Death Date from Family Bible of Phebe Whitson Cromwell: “Kezia Coles dau of Henry W. sr. 7th of 7th mo 1787” | WHITSON, Keziah (I1330)
|
| 1375 | Possibly 14th April 1897, as obit date is somewhat unclear | HOMAN, J W (I5753)
|
| 1376 | Possibly born in Connecticut (stated on Henrietta Earley Byrne’s death certificate in 1910). Probate files are extensive. There are multiple claims from Bedford County, PA regarding debts owed by Robert M Earley. Additionally, further evidence he kept a tavern (a coffin maker claimed Earley owed him $14 for making coffins for two patrons who died in his tavern). Also, there appears one document of debt tied to both Robert M and Henry Earley. In 1857, a robbery-murder took place in Rock Island where a Henry Earley was the victim. Haven’t confirmed yet that this is one in the same, but there is a Henry (born ~1808) living with Robert, Lydia and family in Rock Island in the 1850 census. Robert appears to have skipped out on ~$2,500 in unpaid debt when he left Bedford, PA. His creditors at some point learned of his death (possibly late 1852, or early 1853), and tracked down his widow to try and collect. The principals mentioned, Thomas & Phiilip Baltzell, were marketing property during the 1830s (advertised in papers as ‘House & Stable), implying tavern/hotel/stable) in Pennsylvania. However, there also appears in the documents a “William B Trump”, and Baltimore newspapers of April, 1838 have items posted about a dissolution of the partnership of the Baltzell brothers & Wm Trump, which had been formed in 1835 following a dissolution of another Trump partnership. This partnership between Trump and the Baltzell’s involved dry goods, and at this point one must assume Earley struck a deal with this venture, possibly for starting or maintaining a dry goods business. He subsequently failed to honor this agreement. The Baltzell’s were tenacious in seeking out and litigating bad debt, and successfully won a judgment in 1850 against the estate of William Trump posthumously (Trump died in the 1840s). Regarding the Robert Earley’s death, the court *appears* to have ruled in favor of the Baltzells, though it’s not clear if and how the debt was collected from the estate. Items documented in the estate are basic things, including beds, linens, etc., and don’t add up to more than a few hundred dollars. | EARLEY, Robert M (I1284)
|
| 1377 | POW of American & British | SCHARLACH, Rolf (I4754)
|
| 1378 | Pray Amasa / Age 53 / Male / White / Occupation Retired Merchant / Real Estate Holdings $25,000 / Personal Holdings $5,000 / Born in Maine / Male Citizen over 21 | PRAY, Amasa (I2317)
|
| 1379 | Pray Frank / Age 15 / Male / White / Attended school / Born in Mass- | PRAY, Frank Pierce (I5435)
|
| 1380 | Pray Marian / Age 48 / Female / White / Keeping House / Born in Mass | FERNALD, Miriam (I2316)
|
| 1381 | Pray Minnie / Age 13 / Female / White / Attending School / Born in Mass | PRAY, Miriam Fernald (I3226)
|
| 1382 | Precinct 8-44 Drennan, Mrs. Louisa Republican Homekeeper 45 Church Street, Santa Cruz- | FERNALD, Olive Louisa (I89)
|
| 1383 | Presbyterrian revivalist | LEGRAND, Rev Nash (I1751)
|
| 1384 | Prior notes said they had eloped. | Family: TRAPNELL, Reverend Joseph / WYLDS, Harriet (F81)
|
| 1385 | Private in Civil War, died of complications of skin infection (Erysipelas). | DRENNAN, William (I384)
|
| 1386 | Probably a vacation trip | OREL, Frima (Little Bubbe) (Fannie) (I734)
|
| 1387 | Probably born in Nevada County where parents were married. | AUSTIN, Frank (I4947)
|
| 1388 | Probably closer to 1860 or 1861) | Family: OREL, Saul / ADLER, Rose (F286)
|
| 1389 | Probably died before 1742 -- not named in father’s will, which was made 15 Feb 1742 | FERNALD, Timothy (I3465)
|
| 1390 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: ASIMOV, Aaron / KOSOBURD, Bracha (F1403)
|
| 1391 | Professional Army Officer. Served two tours in Viet Nam, the first in 1965 in the First Cavalry air mobil unit. Retired 1989 as Colonel. | TRAPNELL, Franklin Waters Jr. (I1069)
|
| 1392 | Professional soldier. Cavalry officer WWII; taken by Japanese on Bataan with 26th cavalry. Switched to Airborne after war; retired Lt. Gen. in early 1960s. Thomas John Hall Trapnell page on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_J._H._Trapnell Esquire article on Thomas John Hall Trapnell March, 1943 Salute to Tom Trapnell, D.S.C. West Point grid star who wanted to be preacher, became instead hero of the bridge at Rosario by A. PAUL MEKTON On January 22, 1942, from his field headquarters in the Philippines, General Douglas MacArthur announced the award of the Distinguished Service Cross to Major T.J. Hall Trapnell, Cavalry. The communique from General MacArthur stated: Major Trapnell, who is a former football hero of the United States Military Academy, matched his brilliant gridiron career with outstanding exploits on the battlefield. The action for which Major Trapnell was decorated took place at Rosario in La Union province on December 22, 1941, while his cavalry unit was engaged in rear-guard operations. During concentrated enemy fire from tanks and infantry, Major Trapnell remained between the hostile force and his own troops and set fire to a truck on a bridge. He waited until the bridge was in flames before leaving the scene in a scout car. He then retired slowly with the rear elements of his organization, picked up wounded soldiers and rallied his men. With complete disregard for his personal safety, Major Trapnell delayed the hostile advance and set an inspiring example to his entire regiment. We have only to go back to his family antecedents for the elements that produced Major Trapnell, D.S.C. His grandfathers, on both paternal and distaff sides were rebel troopers in the Civil War, one of them in General Ashby's cavalry. His grandmother's brother, Thomas White, was on Stonewall Jackson's staff. Of the present generation of the family that includes twenty-nine men, seventeen are in the United States armed forces, ranging in rank from Colonel Trapnell himself to a corporal. The eldest, brother, Joseph Trapnell, 3rd, served in the United States Navy during the World War on the transport Zuiderdijk and was wounded in action. Another brother, Commander Walter Scott Trapnell, was graduated from Annapolis in 1920 and is now port captain in Balboa, Panama. A cousin, Lieutenant Commander Frederick M. Trapnell, a Navy flyer and crack pilot, took part in the flight of 18 bombers from San Diego to Honolulu in 1938. Called Hall by his family, Tom Trapnell was born in Yonkers in 1902 and began making football history in the Mount Hebron Grammar School in Upper Montclair, N.J. where he early learned to go up against odds without flinching. A game had been booked with the jayvee team of a neighboring school. When the opposing team came on the field, Hebron's coach spotted a player of the first team in the jayvee lineup. The coach protested, but young Trapnell said: "Aw, let him play. We don't care." Then on the first play after the kick-off, the ringer, carrying the ball, came around end. Tom, playing halfback, made a flying tackle. The ringer was out! When Tom was ready for high school, his grandfather, Joseph Trapnell, a trustee of Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Virginia, got him a partial scholarship. He went in for track, basketball, lacrosse and football, and his third year he was captain of the eleven. It was during the years at Episcopal High that the influence of his ministerial relatives induced him to plan to become an Episcopal minister. A great-grandfather, grandfather and two uncles were Episcopal ministers. However, Major C.D. Daly, football coach at West Point, sold him on the idea of trying for an appointment to the Academy. He succeeded in gelling an alternate appointment, and during the interim, Tom and some of his high school friends served as a temporary pickup crew for his brother Joe, who was port steward and purchasing agent for the Baltimore Steamship Company, sailing to Caribbean ports on the S.S. Coelleda and the S.S. Lake Fauquier as ordinary seamen. Subsequently he took the competitive examination and won the appointment to West Point, entering the Academy from New Jersey in 1923. A two-letter man, outstanding in both football and lacrosse, he was also Phi Beta Kappa, president of his class for three years, teacher in the Sunday school to which children of the post were sent, and president of the Y.M.C.A. The West Point year book of 1927 said of him: "For the class and for the Academy, he has been a zealous worker, but towards his own advancement he has taken a nonchalant attitude -- the attitude of the truly unselfish comrade-in-arms. He is one who thinks first, acts quickly and wisely, and of whom it can never be said that he boasts." At the end of his leave after he was graduated in 1927, Tom was sent to Monterey, California, with the calvary. There he took up polo and became a star. In 1929, he married Miss Alyse Snow in Fresno. She is now living in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, having been evacuated from the Philippines in May, 1942. In 1939 Trapnell was sent to the Philippines at the request of General MacArthur, who likes the football type of officer. With the fall of Bataan he was reported captured by the Japs. From a passenger returning on the Gripsholm, the family heard that "The Kid", as he was known to them, was a prisoner in Tarlac prison —- emaciated and drawn with prison pallor and malnutrition. Neither his mother, Mrs. Laura Trapnell who lives in Baltimore, nor any other member of his family has heard from him since the war started. | TRAPNELL, Lt. General Thomas John Hall (I1022)
|
| 1393 | Prosperous one of family - had wholesale flour store in downtown(?) NY. Picture is in Valentine’s manual. A founder of NY Produce Exchange | VALENTINE, Stephen (I1769)
|
| 1394 | Rabbi Nathaniel M. Keller performed the “double-ring ceremony” | Family: KAMBER, Gerald / KARSHMER, Joan (F1358)
|
| 1395 | Rabbi Philip Raymon | KARSHMER, Joan (I762)
|
| 1396 | Ranch outside of San Luis Obispo near Shell Beach | DRENNAN, Edith Anderson (I94)
|
| 1397 | Ranch outside of San Luis Obispo near Shell Beach | GRAGG, Hazzard James (I379)
|
| 1398 | Raynor, Alida C / Wife / White / Female / Sep 1847 / Age 52 / Married / Married 23 Years / Children Born 4/ Children Living 2 / Birth New York / Father Born New York / Mother Born New York | COLES, Alida (I3605)
|
| 1399 | Raynor, Alida C. / Wife / Female / White / 62 / Married (1st) / Married 33 years / Children Born 2 / Children Living 2 / Birthplace New York / Father's Birthplace New York / Mother's Birthplace New York / / / | COLES, Alida (I3605)
|
| 1400 | Raynor, Buel H / Brother / White / Male / Oct 1841 / Age 58 / Married / Married 24 Years / Birth New York / Father Born New York / Mother Born New York / Occupation Grocery Clerk | RAYNOR, Buel H (I5722)
|
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 15.0.5, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2026.
Maintained by Hugh Byrne. | Data Protection Policy.