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Matches 651 to 700 of 4,783
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 651 |
THE IMMIGRANT AND HIS CHILDREN | Hilbartin, Anna Mary (Maria) /Hillburt (I6854)
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| 652 |
17 June 1740, Johan Christoffel Dennemarken and Christina Elizabetha appear as husband and wife at a baptism in the Machackemeck Dutch Reformed Church records. They appear as witnesses, 5 May 1745, 27 Apr 1746, 22 Mar 1752, and 9 June
1754 in the Walpack Dutch Reformed Church records. It would appear that they may have not had children as none were found in the church records in the years in which their names appeared as witnesses. There was a second Christoffel Dennemarken
who married Lea Swartout and they had a son, Johan Christoffel baptised 22 Mar 1752 and Christoffel Dennemarken and his wife, Christina Elisabeth Berhardin were the witnesses. This Christoffel Dennemarken and his wife, Lea Swartout also had
children baptised in 1747, 1749, and 1755. There is no further record found of Christopher Denmark and his wife, Christina Elisabetha after the 9 June 1754 baptism when they were witnesses. | Bernhardt, Christina Elisabetha (I13143)
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| 653 |
Alex journeyed back to Effingham, Illinois in 1893 and married Hannah Burris from Wilkinson, Indiana. On their return to Nebraska that summer, they lived in a sod house with a lean-to attached to the house, one-half mile east of the Union
Church where Argyl and Edmund (Billy) were born. Later the family moved further south on the creek into a one room house on the present farm where Edmund and Velma now live. This home was the birthplace of Dorthy, who died in infancy, Irene
and Ralph. Ralph lost his life in an airplane accident in 1955. Irene married Walter Wanner. Their home was blessed with one daughter, Waldene. Edmund married Velma Fuchs. Two sons, Charles A. and Kent added bliss to this home. Kent passed
away in his senior year in high school in the same accident that took the life of his Uncle Ralph. Argyll married Leola Flodine from Stamford. | LEWIS, Alexander (I180)
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| 654 |
Also, Connie Duke (duke@up.net) is the Misener family historian for the US, with information on Canadian Misener / Misners also. | Wintemute, Lydia (Lida) Ann (I1435)
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| 655 |
At the time of their marriage he lived in New Lotts. He was a member of the Reformed Dutch Church at Flatbush in 1677 and it was there that he took the oath of allegiance in 1787. In 6191 he, along with others, purchased what was then
known as the Harland tract in Somerset County, New Jersey. | HAGEMAN (HEGERMAN), Heindricke (Hendrikus, Henry) (I2625)
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| 656 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14427)
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| 657 |
BIRTH: 1881 Census of Malahide, p.49 gives William as age 43. 1900 Census, Lapeer Co., MI. | Nickerson, William (I7343)
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| 658 |
He was the California Attorney General under Ronald Reagan for 8 years. He ran for governor of California in 1978 against Jerry Brown Jr. He lost and retired from politics. He died in his sleep at his home in the Hollywood Hills on May
4, 1989 from arteriosclerotic cardiovascular disease. | YOUNGER, Evelle Jansen (I784)
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| 659 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I792)
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| 660 |
John WIlliam Workman (the Dutch form of his name being Jans William Woertman) died in Amsterdam, Holland, some time before the year 1647. Little is known of him except that he was married and had a family. It is believed that he was an
emigrant from England, comming to Holland as a result of religious persecution during the time of the Puritan upheavals. In Holland, John seemingly integrated into the social and religious way of life of the people there and his family adopted
their customs so completely so that during the time of their emigrations, they were known mainly as sons, daughters, of wife of John. In church records the patronymic pattern was followed almost completely so that John's son, Richard, is
recorded as Dirck Jansen very frequently. As early as the year 1628, Jans WIlliam Woertman had married Harmtje (Hannah, an unusual name among the Dutch) and they were the parents of at least three children born in Amsterdam, Holland. | Woertman (Workman), Jans (John) William (I2468)
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| 661 |
She had eight children by her former husband, Shackelton, named as follows: Sarah, Lydia, Elizabeth, John, Mary, Rachel, Robert, and Benjamin. They lived between Blairstown and Hope. Mary, their mother, died May 19, 1830, and was buried
near her residence in a cemetery close by a brick school house. Arason's widow says she understands Shackelton's name to have been Benjamin, and that he died previous to the birth of his youngest son, who was named for him on that account. | Ogden, Mary (I12846)
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| 662 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I792)
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| 663 |
The early annals of New Amsterdam (New York) the surname of Bloodgood ancestors followed the Dutch form of Bloetgoet and Goetbloet with several variations appearing in church, census, town city and County clerk's records; - Bloedtgoedt,
Bloedtgoet, Bloedgoedt, Bloedtgoet, Goedtbloedt, Goedbloet, Bloetgaat, Bloedgaedt, Bludgood and Bloodgodd. The name was anglicized soon after the English took possession of New Netherlands, now New York State. | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
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| 664 |
Wilhelm Savercool emigrated to America on October 19, 1749 on the ship “Lydia” from Wirtemberg, Douelah, Zweybrecht, Palatinate.( see Strassbutg & Hinks, Pg. 422.) | Saberkuhl, WIlhelm (I9402)
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| 665 |
" Alex Lewis, along with his three brothers--Jasper, Tommy and Charlie came by covered wagon to Fairbury (NE) in 1884. Jasper stayed at Fairbury; Charlie went to Oklahoma and Tommy moved to Friendville, now Friend. Later Tommy and his
bridemoved to a farm northwest of Oxford. Leonard Hays now owns the Tommy Lewis Farm. | LEWIS, Alexander (I180)
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| 666 |
"Among the early settlers of this beautiful valley (Raritan, Sommerset County, NJ) was Jan Derick Woertman (Wortman) who, with his family, came from Brooklyn Heights, New York in the year 1699, his daughter Elizabeth being christened in
Sommerville in September of that year. By the year of 1704 he removed to the village of Raritan where he remained for a number of years, moving from there with grown children to Pluckemin. Here he erected a long old-fashioned house made of
logs that was to be known for many years as the Workman Homestead. Here a descendant, Jan Wortman, known as Squire Wortman (no doubt because of his vast estate of 500 acres) entertained the patriots, Guisbert Sutphen (see Catherine Wortman),
Aaron Merick, and Colonel Stephen Huntwhen they met to plan their resietance to the British army a year before the Declaration of Independence was signed. It was here too that Jan Wortman, trained by his father in the family trade as a
blacksmith, shod the horses of George Washington and his entourage during the Revolutionary War. Some nights John and his helpers worked all through the night repairing the carriages and shoeing the horses so they would be ready for the
General the next morning. | Wortman, Woertman,Workman, Jan Derick (Derikson) (I2441)
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| 667 |
"Att a Court held att Chester for the County of Chester the 1st and 3rd day in the 1st Weeke of yt 8th Month being the 6th day of ye month1685, William Johnson made over a deed dated this Instanr for fifty (acres) of land lying on the
North side Chester Creek to Peter Thomas and his heres for ever, he the said Peter Thomas allowing a convenient highway through the said land from the house of the said William Johnson leading to Chester Road". | THOMAS, Peter (I2381)
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| 668 |
"Grandfather's (Abel Thomas) people were Quakers first. Grandfather wanted to play the violin but his father wouldn't let him, because they didn't believe in music. His father said that the Devil was in the violin. They didn't believe in having organs in their churches. They just sang hymns. Even when we went to G.C. to live, the United Presbyterianswho had a church over by Leopolds Hospital, sang without an organ or piano in 1910. " | THOMAS, Abel (I400)
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| 669 |
"I have found the grave of George Wintermute and check the tombstone against the book. George is buried between the graves of Mary Wintermute and Ashfordby Wintermute (his son). Who is Mary Wintermute? The stone is very faded marble but
looks like it says: | Wintermute, George (I816)
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| 670 |
"Wintermute Family History" by J.B. Wintermute, 1900 "N.S., son of Catharine Wintermute and Isaac S. Smith was b. Feb 6, 1825. He m. Margaret Snyder, May 6, 1854, and had two sons." Smith history notes from Roscoe Smith list a son,
Henry K. | Smith, N. S. (I6024)
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| 671 |
*unsure of source, paper about the Bloodgood family titled "Earliest Records of Ancestors in Europe (Scandinavia, France, Germany, Belgium, Netherlands ) Origin of name and Migraton of Family. | HAGEMAN (HEGERMAN), Adriaen (I2620)
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| 672 |
10. Census, 1880, Dakota Territory, Minnehaha Co., No. 119-120, page 12, Township 104, Range 51. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 673 |
11-10-1674, he was made privy counselor to Governor Colve as to surrender of the colony (New Amsterdam) back to the English (Brodhead's Hisory of N.Y., Vol 11, pages 18, 243) ('Callaghan's Historical Mss relating to Colonial Hist. of N.Y.
Vol. 11, 590,701) | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
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| 674 |
1673,the Ango-Dutch war broke out where upon New York was re-captured by the Dutch. After a nine year period 1664-1673 the House of Orange flag once again waved over Manhattan. (Oxford History of the American People by Morrison) | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
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| 675 |
1675, an inventory of Frans Bloetgoet's estate included Landes 3 meadows, 10 horses and mares, 1 oxen and boles 2, cows 4, to yer ols 2, swine 5, shepe 40. Censes takers were almost illiterates. (Documentary History of New York Colonial
Series, Vol. 11, p.460) | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
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| 676 |
1676, Captain Frans Janse Bloetgoet died leaving a will dated 12-29-1676, Flushing, Long Island, " In the name of God, amen, I Francis Blootgood being sorely wounded and weak, I make my wife Elizabeth executive and she is to dispose of my
estate to my children according to their duties and deserts". This will was transmitted to the Office of Records on 1-13-1677. It was the very first will to be filed int the Surrogates Office in New York where for years it could be seen and
copied. Wills were later transfered to Jamacia for storage. They have since been destroyed in an unfortunate fire. (Abstracts of WIlls, N.Y. State Hist. Soc. Coll's, Vol.1, page 40). Frans died of wounds suffered in a skirmish with the
Indians near a spot where the south approach enters Whirestone Bbidge today. This is not too far from the home he built in Flushing, Long Island. Because of the time period at least one record states that Frans may have been wounded in a
skirmish with the English from Connecticut. This is without substance because I find no record in hisory where the Connecticut English advanced into this territory but I do find that there were scattered skirmishes on Long Island with Indians. | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
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| 677 |
1698 "Exact list of all inhabitants names within ye town of Flushing and Precincts of old and young freemen, white and black" lists | JANS, Lysbet (Lysbeth, Elizabeth) (I2631)
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| 678 |
1900 Wintermute History states that Sarah's father, Jacob Sends Wintermute died at Columbia Cross Roads. I have copied both the Fries and Besley Cemeteries and he has no marker in either cemetery. I have also copied all of the other
cemeteries in Columbia township and some neighboring townships and he does not have a marker. | Wintermute, Sarah Evaline (I2460)
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| 679 |
2. Death Record for Goddard, Harriet Ann (Killmer), (Wessington Springs, Jerauld Co., SD; No. 94098/91B). | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 680 |
3-21-1674, Frans Bloetgoet was appointed Schout Fiscal (Sheriff) and Chief Military Officer of the Dutch people for the villages of Flushing, Hemstead, Rustdorp (Jamaica), Middledorf (Newton), and Oyster Bay by Governor Colve. His duties
were to guard the interests of that precinct, to "instruct them to always be ready upon receipt of notice of arrival of an English ship to repair with arms to New Orange (Albany)". He was commissioned to visit Sweedish settlements on the
Delaware and went to New Caslte. | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
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| 681 |
3. Census, 1905, SD, Minnehaha Co., P.O. Colton, (Sec. 29 / T. 104 / R. 51), card 549. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 682 |
4. Goddard Bible. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 683 |
5. Tombstone for Goddard, Harriet A. (Killmer). | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 684 |
7. Census, 1905, SD, Minnehaha Co., P.O. Colton, (Sec. 29 / T. 104 / R. 51), Card 548. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 685 |
8. History of Minnehaha Co., SD, Page 1072. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 686 |
9. Census, 1900, SD, Taopi Township, House 52, Family 43. | Kilmer, Harriet Ann "Hattie" (I9467)
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| 687 |
According to Stephen C. Emery, there were 10 children born to this couple. | Hill, Andrew (I5290)
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| 688 |
Adriaen and Catherina came to America from Holland and settled in Amsterdam about 1672. He established a residence in Flatbush, L.I. where he died in 1672. Records reveal that he was a magistrate at Midout (Flatbush) 1654 to 1660and
1663. He was schout-fiscal in 1661 covering the "Five Dutch Towns" on Long Island. In this same year he obtained a patent for 100 acres of land in Midout upon which he settled. February 164, he procured the making of dispositions in
relation o the misconduct of an English troop at Midout and headed a deligation to a convention at Flatbushwhich was called for the purpose of selecting delegates to lay before the states-general the distressed condition of the country.
In1665, he and Thos. Swartout petitioned the director-general to have the limits of Midout defined, and with Commissary Stryker they were authorized to make demarkation rquested. | HAGEMAN (HEGERMAN), Adriaen (I2620)
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| 689 |
After Isaac Read III died , Catherine (Mattews) Read bought the family farm from the estate. The deed was executed on 1 April 1867 between the children of Catherine Read (and their spouses) viz.: John M. Read and Barbara, his wife; Charles
Smith and Elizabeth Ann, his wife; Caroline Shaw; Baltis Titman and Malinda, his wife; CHARLES WINTERMUTE and Ruzilla, his wife; Henry Angle and Margaret, his wife; William S. Luse and Hulda, his wife; George Puluz and Harriet, his wife; Isaac
F. Read and Margaret Ann, his wife; Marshall Reed and Rebecca, his wife, Marshal Beck and Catherine, his wife; and William Reed, all of Warren County, New Jersey of the first part and Catherine Read, the widow of Isaac Read III. Catherine paid
$11,984.94 for the 178 and 82/100 acre farm. The deed was recorded on 14 May 1867 in the Warren County Land Records, Liber 68, folio 265. | Matthews, Catherine (I9427)
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| 690 |
All of the family were mentioned as ministers among the Friends except Elizabeth and there is some reason to think that Elizabeth sometimes spoke in meetings. | GOODWIN, Thomas (I2362)
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| 691 |
Among the guns that he repaired were ones belonging to Jesse James. This was in 1888. Their residence on the homestead was a sod house. They had a drilled well with a windmill which was the only water within 20 miles. While living
there, Bell met and married Jacob Nelson and their first son was born in this house in 1894. | Mater, William Benjamin (I15576)
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| 692 |
An Ancestral Chart and Handbook on the Sutton and Rittenhouse Families with Mattison, Bonham, Fuller and Fox Connections, by Olive Barrick Rowland | Hankinson, John (I3070)
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| 693 |
An old Bible of Charles Rhodes Sr, in possession of Mrs. Crissey, of Glenwood, says there were born to he and wife, Alice, a daughter, 25th of July, 1751, at sunrise; a son, Joseph, 27 June, 1755, at 9 o'clock a.m.; William, December 20,
1756, at 4 or 5 o'clock a.m.; Isabella, November 7, 1759; Charles, 19 June, 1763 | Rhodes, Charles (I14373)
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| 694 |
Andrew came down the Deleware with his brother David, mother and father in a canoe to Sussex county, NJ. | Hill, Andrew (I5290)
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| 695 |
Andrew's son James Hill married Elizabeth Wintermute. | Hill, Andrew (I5290)
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| 696 |
Apparently, Sarah lived in Springfield, Delaware Co. since Peter is said to have married Sarah of Springtown (Springfield) and they first lived there. However, at the time of his death they were living in Willistown. An early map shows
that he was a landholder in Springfield township with land held on either side by John Steadman and Joseph Steadman. | THOMAS, Peter (I2381)
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| 697 |
At that time, Chester Monthly Meeting of friends had not begun to keep a special record of marriages and Peter took his certificate to Haverford Monthly Meeting which was strictly Welsh while Chester was English. | THOMAS, Peter (I2381)
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| 698 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14423)
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| 699 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14412)
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| 700 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14414)
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