| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1851 |
According to Uncle John Wolfe,"I remember Dad (Asa Wolfe) telling about his granddad Puckett being a healer. He said he saw a man being carried into the Puckett parlor on a stretcher, and he walked out carrying the stretcher. He told
severalother stories in the same frame but not so vivid. There were secret words to transfer the healing power, to the eldest son of the eldest son. Every other generation skipped. Dad was not eligible --not a Puckett. | PUCKETT, Allen N. (I27)
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| 1852 |
According to Uncle Mark: | MAYKOSKI, Peter (I241)
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| 1853 |
According to www.ames.net/marden (Marlene McFate Burkheimer): this couple was married 11 Sep 1884, in IA, Mahaska Co., Peoria, | Wintermute, Mary Amanda (I1727)
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| 1854 |
actually, from the notes that I saw, I am not sure if Feb 21, 1790 is the date of Catherine's death or that of her husband. | Sutphen, Catherine (I2481)
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| 1855 |
adopted | Kishpaugh, Howard (I16775)
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| 1856 |
after emigrating from Pennsylvania | WISEHART, (I370)
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| 1857 |
After his death Peter's brother James married his widow Mary and they had at least 6 of their own. | Blazier, Peter H. (I15904)
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| 1858 |
After Jamima's death, Thomas married her cousin. | COFFEE, Thomas Logan (I312)
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| 1859 |
After M.E.'s death, Agnes attended Floral Design School and owned a floral shop for ten years. | ANDERSON, Agnes Katrina (I1016)
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| 1860 |
After Mayland died, Leona married a Thompson and had two more sons. | Litt, @# Leona Elizabeth (I15958)
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| 1861 |
After Moses died she and Nancy Ann went back to live with her mother, Sarah Wisehart in Honeytown. | WISEHART, Catharine Elizabeth (I354)
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| 1862 |
After several years of this dry farming they all decided to move west and traveled by covered wagon, taking theur cows, horses, chickens and other belongings with them. Both families settled on the Stroud ranch just east of Casper, Wyoming
where they lived until after the death of William and Ann's son Willie. They bought a ranch by the Platte river just east of Casper and lived in tents the first winter. In the spring they began to build their home, but before it was completed
William's leg was broken from being kicked by a horse, and they were unable to continue with the housebuilding. They moved into Casper and William's brother, Samuel Jacob, came to build them a home- and continued to live with them from then
on. | Mater, William Benjamin (I15576)
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| 1863 |
After the girls were grown she was a traveling saleswoman, selling silk scarves. E.A. Schafer was also a traveling salesman,they met since they had the same territory. They bought a car together and traveled together after that. After Henry
Clay died, Lillian and E. A. married, but it seems that Lillian still used the name Mrs Deats. Except with her grandchildren, to them she insisted on being called Mama Deats since she, like her daughter Effie didn't want to be called
"grandma". | YOUNGER, Sarah Lillian (Lillie) (I227)
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| 1864 |
Aged 5????..." | Wintermute, George (I816)
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| 1865 |
Agnes moved to the USA when she was 5 years old. | ANDERSON, Agnes Katrina (I1016)
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| 1866 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13533)
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| 1867 |
Albert Carson married Frank Ford, dentist, Attica, OH - no children | Carson, Samuel Benton (I15331)
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| 1868 |
Albert graduated from St. Michael' High Scool, in Flint Mich. June 1931. His diploma was in the 'Latin and College Preparatory Curriculum'. He entered the U.S. Army at Fort Custer, Battle Creek Mich, March, 1942. He and Catherine were married
during one of his early furloughs. He worked for Dow Chemical as a researcher and as a salesman, and retired from that company. Albert was fluent in French, and was hired by Saginaw Valley State College as a lecturer for French 305,
Intermediate, on 18 Aug, 1961. Albert died of metestatic cancer. | GOUIN, ALBERT JOSEPH (I13501)
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| 1869 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16122)
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| 1870 |
Alexander Wintermute
Age at Enlistment:18
Enlistment Date: 14 Aug 1862
Rank at enlistment: Private
State Served: Iowa
Survived the War?: Yes
Service Record:
Enlisted in Company A, Iowa 35th Infantry Regiment on 29 Aug 1862.Promoted to Full 7th Corporal on 29 Jun 1864.Promoted to Full 4th Corporal on 29 May 1865.Promoted to Full 6th Corporal on 06 May 1865.Promoted to Full 3rd Corporal on 06 Jul 1865.Mustered out on 10 Aug 1865 at Davenport, IA.
Birth Date: abt 1844
Sources:
Roster & Record of Iowa Soldiers in the War of Rebellion
| Wintermute, Alexander (I2335)
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| 1871 |
Alice (Elsey) Ann Ulp. | Savercool, Jacob (I12807)
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| 1872 |
Aljey B. 1 Indiana | Shackelton, Rachel (I2228)
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| 1873 |
Aljey R. 11 Indiana | Shackelton, Rachel (I2228)
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| 1874 |
All sons were prosperous farmers and lived in the Township except Isaac F. who took over his father's mill property, also acres of land, later selling to Martin Painter and then locating in Kalamazoo, Michigan and buried there. The parents,
also other sons, are buried in Knowlton Church Yard except Joshua who is in the Quaker Cemetery nearby. Sally Ann married Simeon Cooke of Marksboro where she was buried after living past 88 years; she was small, weighed only 84 pounds at time
of her death. (Roscoe Smith notes) | Smith, Isaac S. (I6016)
|
| 1875 |
Allenias or Allen Niah (Allen N.) Puckett of Bell, Ohio married Rebecca Courtney of Marshal, Ohio. The alleged family feud mad it difficult to trace his family. | Family F19
|
| 1876 |
Alonzo Strawn, son of Hiram and Catherine Strawn. Alonzo was brought to Winnebago County, Illnois by his parents in 1833. He enlisted in the 55th Volunteer Infantry Regiment of Ilinois during the Civil War and was injured. Some of his ribs were
broken while unloading Army supplies. At his dicharge, he lived on a farm near Rockford, Winnebago County, Illinois, then moved to Michigan awhite and then moved back to Illinois. He then moved to Iowa and than Missouri and then back to Iowa
and finally to California where he hoped to live near his son, Milo. He was afflicted with paralysis 5 years before his death. This story was related to J Donald Strawn in January of 1959 from the granddaughter of Alonza (Arlie Emma Strawn
Kemmerer) - | Strawn, Alonzo (I14918)
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| 1877 |
Also have birth date of Aug 20, 1883 (wft file) | BLACIK, Josephine (I626)
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| 1878 |
also known as Pheabia Faelix | Seals, Femmetje (Phoebe) (I2452)
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| 1879 |
also the one half of my stock of Cattle _____to be sold three months after decease and the proceeds of the sale of my lands and stock Cattle ___after all my lawful debts are paid, to be equally divided between my sons William, John, and
Alexander, And my Daughters Hannah, Mary, and Sarah, their heirs Executors or Admininstrators, The land and other property which I will, to be sold, to be sold by my executor, whom I do hereby Authorise to make or cause to be made in simple
good and lawful Deed or Deeds, for such lands as by him sold and that my executor divide between my children after all my just Debtsare paid,The proceeds remaining of the sale of land cattle ___ And I do hereby Constitute and appoint William
Powell Esquire of the Township of Bertie, District and province aforesaid my sole executor of this my last Will and Testament : hereby revoking all former Wills by me made, In witness where of I have here unto set hand and seal, this
Seventeenth day of May in the year of our Lord one thousand Eight hundred and Thirty Seven: | Wintemute, Peter \ Petrus (I1308)
|
| 1880 |
Also, The Young (Jung) Families of the Mohawk Valley 1710-1946 (Albany, 1947) p. 80 by Clifford M Young. | Young, Theobold (Dewalt) (I16803)
|
| 1881 |
alternative birthdate possibly April 8, 1859. | Kishpaugh, John W. (I5942)
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| 1882 |
Always lived at Bardstown, Kentucky | DEATS, Dr Richard Warren (I325)
|
| 1883 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1008)
|
| 1884 |
An address for them: | Rowland, Linda Perry (I15236)
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| 1885 |
An alternate marriage date is Sept, 8, 1716. | Hageman, Catrina (Catherine) (I2475)
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| 1886 |
an Order in Council 4 May 1836 names her as Mary Catherine, wife of Calvin Goodenough of Willoughby and daughter of Abraham Wintemute. | Wintermute, Catherine Mary (I1447)
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| 1887 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Van Auken, Nathaniel (I12965)
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| 1888 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Westbrook, Mary Maria (I12966)
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| 1889 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Westbrook, Richard (I12979)
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| 1890 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | De Pre, Jan (I12980)
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| 1891 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Crommartie, Margargaret (I12981)
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| 1892 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Wilson, Mary (I12983)
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| 1893 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Kittel, Richard (Ritssert) (I12986)
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| 1894 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Dewitt, Tjerck Claessen (I12994)
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| 1895 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Andriessen, Barbara (I12995)
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| 1896 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken | Van Etten, Rachel (I13004)
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| 1897 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken and Sarah Van Auken, wife of Henry Bernhardt Wintermute. | Kittel, Leah (I12887)
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| 1898 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken and Sarah Van Auken, wife of Henry Bernhardt Wintermute. | Sr., Daniel Van Auken (I12888)
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| 1899 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken and Sarah Van Auken, wife of Henry Bernhardt Wintermute. | Van Auken, Abraham (I12967)
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| 1900 |
ancestor line of Bodewine Van Auken and Sarah Van Auken, wife of Henry Bernhardt Wintermute. | Dewitt, Jannetjen (I12968)
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