| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 751 |
I have the probate records for Benjamin Wright which lists a daughter Sarah Hart. My proven line goes back to Clarinda Hart a daughter of Timothy Thom(p)son Hart and Sarah (Wright?) Hart | Wright, Sarah (I1879)
|
| 752 |
I think brother peter or Philip may have left lot 9 of 3rd conns to her (Sarah Anthony) later. | Wintemute, Peter \ Petrus (I1308)
|
| 753 |
I, George O. Goddard, having filed my application, No 3985 for an entry under the provisions of an act entitled "An Act to amend an act entitled 'An Act to encourage the growth of timber on the western prairies,' " approved June 14, 1878,
do solemnly swear that I am the head of a family, and a citizen of the United States, that the section of land specified in my said application is composed exclusively of prarie lands, or other lands devoid of timber; that this filing and entry
is made for the cultivation of timber, and for my own exclusive use and benefit: that I have made the said application in good faith, and not for the purpose of speculation, or directly or indirectly for the use or benefit of any other person
or persons whomsoever; that I intend to hold and cultivate the land, and to fully comply with the provisions of this said act; and that I have not heretofore made an entry under this act, or the acts of which this is amendatory. | Goddard, George Osmer (I14385)
|
| 754 |
i. Marinus VAN AKEN. | Van Aken, Marinus (I12969)
|
| 755 |
If anyone knows the author of this paper, please let me know (RebeccaLws@aol.com). | BLOODGOOD, Frans Janse (I2632)
|
| 756 |
ii. Gideon VAN AKEN. | Van Aken, Marinus (I12969)
|
| 757 |
In June 1837 George enlisted to take part in the Canadian Rebellion, but was not in any battle. (David Glenn Kilmer) In 1840 he started a three year apprenticeship as a tanner. George married Ellen Westover in 1843 and continued his
work as a tanner until 1853. The thought of owning his own farm lured George Killmer to Dodge county, Wisconsin, where he spent the summer preparing his farm for the arrival of his wife and children, whom he brought from Canada that fall.
After ten years of farming in Wisconsin the family removed to Blue Earth Co., Minnesota. Moved to Wisconsin in 1852, and to Minnesota in 1862 - David Glenn Kilmer | Kilmer, George Dennis (I9461)
|
| 758 |
In Lincoln, his gunshop was burglerized several times so he became discouraged and moved to a homestead in Perkins County, Nebraska. | Mater, William Benjamin (I15576)
|
| 759 |
In the Haverford records it is shown that Peter Thomas and Sarah Stedman, both of Springtown (later Springfield) were married April 15, 1686 at a meeting held at John Simcock's house in Ridley Township. | THOMAS, Peter (I2381)
|
| 760 |
Info on Margaret Ann's descendants is from Barbara T. Grimm (pbtg@vlmail.com) | Hill, Margaret Ann (I5578)
|
| 761 |
information copied 5/21/1916 by Marian E. Deats and Charles T. Deats | Hankinson, John (I3070)
|
| 762 |
Information from Bob Moore. | Straun, John (I303)
|
| 763 |
Information in Hunterdon County Historical Society | Hankinson, John (I3070)
|
| 764 |
Information on the Sabercool family is from G.Roger Gilbert (GGilb10335@aol.com) http://member.aol.com/ggilb10335/gens6-gr.html | Saberkuhl, WIlhelm (I9402)
|
| 765 |
It is more likely that Elizabeth was a GREAT granddaughter of the Robbins, and her mother Mary Ogden was their granddaughter. | Shackelton, Elizabeth (I1818)
|
| 766 |
James served in Company C of the New Jersey 27th Infantry in the American Civil War. | Yawger, Jacob W. (I5678)
|
| 767 |
Jim Stout (jimstout@earthlink.net) has more information on the STOUT family of which Esther was a member. He would like to hear from others researching this family. | Stout, Esther \ Elizabeth (I6859)
|
| 768 |
John served in the Civil War as a soldier in the Co D, 98 Regiment, PA Volunteers. Sarah was still collecting a pension in 1916 from the war department. | Cruttenden, John (I16200)
|
| 769 |
Joseph and Rachel's 7 children: | Hankinson, John (I3070)
|
| 770 |
Knowlton Cemetery (Sussex, now Warren Co, NJ) m. Margaret | Kinney, Frederick M. (I10709)
|
| 771 |
Krystal Prince (kp1923@yahoo.com) writes: | COALE, Clifford Cook (I1471)
|
| 772 |
Lemuel A. Wheeler was born in Clarksville, Ohio, in August, 1834, and died at the national soldier's home at Leavenworth Kas., August 20, 1922, at the age of 88 years. He went to Missouri in 1862 and from there to Richardson county,
Nebr., in 1863. He enlisted in the Second Nebraska regiment in 1863, and for many years was a member of John Ingham Post No. 95, G.A.R., of this city. | WHEELER, Lemuel (Lerneral ?) Asa (I347)
|
| 773 |
Margaret was a lifelong member of the Washburn St. Pres. Church. | Hill, Margaret Ann (I5578)
|
| 774 |
Marriage: 10 JAN 1678, Watertown,Salem,Mass. | Gustin, Timothy (I15737)
|
| 775 |
MARRIAGE: 1869, Iowa | West, Mary Ann (I1684)
|
| 776 |
MARRIAGE: FHL film #1030055; Ontario Marriage Records, Elgin Co., Malahide Twp., MS 248, Reel 5, p. 223-4, Baptist minister, Rev. William Taylor. William Nickerson listed as age 24. | Nickerson, William (I7343)
|
| 777 |
Mary Murray, daughter of Daniel Murray born 19 November, 1716 in New Haven Connecticut. Married 1st about 1735-6 to Nicholas Manvil, a Frenchman who died 17 March 1751. Mary died probably in Woodbury, Ct or Middlebury. Sally Wheeler
Beecher, born in Southbury, Connecticut in 1794- a granduaghter of Obadiah and Mary(Manvill) Wheeler left the following account of her family. "Grandmother Wheeler's father was a Frenchman by the name of Manville, he came into New Haven and
married Mollie Murry. They moved to Quasopeg, they had seven children, six sons and a daughter. She was my grandmother" Lake Quasopeg is in the present town of Middlebury, just over the line from Woodbury. The records of Woodbury show the
births, marriages and deaths of some of the family and descendants of Nicholas and Mary Manville. | Murray, Mary (I1774)
|
| 778 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6268)
|
| 779 |
Mother: Mary GUSTIN | Gustin, Timothy (I15737)
|
| 780 |
Mr. Thomas built many houses in and around Indianola and McCook, among which is the old Indianola high school building which, after 45 years of service, is still in use and is in fairy good shape. He was generous to a fault, a good
neighborand a loving husband and father. He leaves a son and two daughters; Robert Jr., of Puyallup, Wash., Mrs. A.A. Wolfe of Kanawha Iowa, and Mrs. E.H. Korb of Indianola. | THOMAS, Robert Hanson (I21)
|
| 781 |
Mr. Thomas had been in poor health for the past two years and his death was not unexpected, although it is, nevertheless, quite a shock to his family. He was seriously ill shortlu before the death of Mrs. Thomas two months ago, but
appeared to gain strength again. His mind has been clouded the last few months and never seemed to realize that Mrs. Thomas was gone. | THOMAS, Robert Hanson (I21)
|
| 782 |
Mr. Thomas was one of four young men who came to this country together in the late seventies and homesteaded. From this experience came a friendship that has endured as long as they lived. V.J. Glandon is the only remaining member of
the quartet. C.B. Hoag, another member, died three years ago. | THOMAS, Robert Hanson (I21)
|
| 783 |
Mr. Wheeler was of a friendly and jovial disposition. Always ready with an interesting reply and witty repartee, he numbered his friends by the number of his acquaintances. | WHEELER, Lemuel (Lerneral ?) Asa (I347)
|
| 784 |
Mrs. Alex Lewis and Mrs. Joe Vopat organized a Sunday School at Hardscrabble School in the late 1890's. Sunday School and Church were held there until 1908 when the Union Church was built. Alex Lewis served as one of the first trustees for
the Union Church. Mrs. Lewis passed away in 1921 and Mr. Lewis in 1930." | LEWIS, Alexander (I180)
|
| 785 |
Much more informaton on the Strawn family is available on Bonnie Strawn-Miller's website at http://pages.prodigy.com/Strawn/hstrawn.htm | Straun, John (I303)
|
| 786 |
Parents: | Ayers, Charity A. (I2152)
|
| 787 |
Peter appears to have come over with the Welssh settlers soon after William Penn obtained his charter for Pennsylvania. | THOMAS, Peter (I2381)
|
| 788 |
Philip was the father of Catherine Odenwelder. Catherine married John Smith/Schmidt and they had a daughter, Catarina, who married Leonard GARRIS. | Garris, Leonard (I13438)
|
| 789 |
Relatives present at the funeral were John Dunning, a nephew, and his wife of Indianola, Nebr. | WHEELER, Lemuel (Lerneral ?) Asa (I347)
|
| 790 |
Robert H. Thomas, pioneer builder and farmer of Indianola and Red Willow County, died Monday afternoon at his home just west of town. On Sunday he had eaten a hearty dinner and was taken sick some time during the night. Monday morning
Mr. and Mrs Wolfe called the doctor for him but he was unable to do more than relieve Mr. Thomas temporarily. | THOMAS, Robert Hanson (I21)
|
| 791 |
Ruzilla appears on the 1850 Census of Knowlton Township, Warren county, New Jersey (page 442) in the household of her father. She is listed as age 23 and single. Ruzilla is not a member of Isaac Read's household in 1860. which implies that
she had married. She had not died, because she was still alive in 1877 when her mother died. | Read, Ruzilla (I5368)
|
| 792 |
Ruzilla erected the tombstone on her parents grave, of the bottom on the monument is carved, presented by their daughter Ruzilla (Hanesburg, Warren County, NJ, Community cemetery). | Read, Ruzilla (I5368)
|
| 793 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16082)
|
| 794 |
She also wrote, "I must tell you Grandfahter's nickname was Tuck. He batched when he was going to college and ate mostly beans, and he used to write poetry for people and buy his candy. He was great for candy but had no money for it. | THOMAS, Abel (I400)
|
| 795 |
Six of the Yawger children lived in Kansas for a few years, but returned to New Jersey by 1855. | Yawger, Jacob W. (I5678)
|
| 796 |
SNOVER ca. 1795 of Walnut Valley, NJ (Knowlton?) | Kinney, Frederick M. (I10709)
|
| 797 |
Some of this information comes from Bruce Connor Johnson (bjohnson@kanservu.ca). Contact Bruce for Nickerson ancestry, or ask Rebecca (RebeccaLws@aol.com) for the Bruce Johnson/Nickers file. | Nickerson, William (I7343)
|
| 798 |
Sometime after 1918, the family moved to Coos County, Oregon. Jacob and Bell established a home in Myrtle Point, as did William, Ann Jane, Annie, Clara and Samuel Jacob. They were all burried in the Norway cemetery in Myrtle Point. | Mater, William Benjamin (I15576)
|
| 799 |
Source for marriage - family bible. | Hill, Andrew (I5290)
|
| 800 |
Stephen has a copy of Philip Odenwelder, Sr.'s will from the Northampton County Clerk's office. | Garris, Leonard (I13438)
|
