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Matches 1,951 to 2,000 of 4,783
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Linked to |
| 1951 |
August 29, 1893, he was united in marriage to Miss Carrie Wintermute, and to this union three children were born. Two infant daughters preceded him in death. | LEWIS, Thomas Jefferson (I171)
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| 1952 |
Avery died of tuburculosis at a sanitariun in Chicago. He was returned to Flint and is buried next to his wife in Sunset Hills Cemetary, Section O. | Watson, Avery (I13442)
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| 1953 |
Ayers, Charity | Ayers, Charity A. (I2152)
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| 1954 |
B. S. 30 (m) farmer 2000 acres New Jersey | Shackelton, Rachel (I2228)
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| 1955 |
B.F. Campbell, Register of the Land Office | Goddard, George Osmer (I14385)
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| 1956 |
B.S. age 30, farmer 2000 acres, born in New Jersey. | Wintermute, Benjamin Shackelton (I2217)
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| 1957 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I214)
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| 1958 |
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Clarksville, Ohio Pioneers
Posted 27 Jul 2008 by Jon Mathis
Asa Wheeler, Sr., lived in Connecticut at the time of the war of the Revolution. He was drafted into the army and was put to work as teamster and helped to draw pork to Danbury after the town had been burned by the British, a depot of supplies having been established there by the military authorities. He was only eighteen years old and did not relish army life, so he managed to slip away one morning at sun rise. He was a noted runner and it is related that he reached his home, seventy miles away, at sunset. The officers were never able to catch him again. He came to Trumbull county, Ohio, where his wife died. His son Asa was married to Olive Minor, a sister of Daniel Minor, at Vienna, Trumbull county. In 1818 they came to Clarksfield with one child, Lovina, and the old gentlemen came with them. They settled on a piece of land up the river from the home of Benjamin Stiles, near the bank of the river. He raised his house July 13, 1818. Mr. Wheeler set out an orchard there, which was one of the first orchards in the town, if not the very first. In a few years he and his brother-in-law, Joseph Bartholamew, bought out Levi Barnum, who had built the mill, afterwards known as the "Hayes" mill, on the east branch. The business did not pay well enough for them to meet their obligations and they were glad to sell out to Johnson Wheeler (not a relative.) Mr. Wheeler then lived in different places; indeed, some say that he lived in more different houses than any other man in town. He worked for Captain Husted for some time running the grist mill and lived in a log house near the residence of William Stiles. In 1840 he lived in Wakeman and run the mill there. At the time of his death he lived at the Hollow in the house now owned by Dr. C. H. Foss. His children were Sally Lovina, who married Wheeler Percy and who died in 1897; Bethia, the first white girl born in Clarksfield, whose birthday was Nov. 15, 1818. She died in 1836. Anson W., who married, first, Martha Easterly and second, Amanda (Johnson) Wilson, and who lives in Pennsylvania at present. Lucretia, who married Oliver Dunning and lives in Missouri. Mary Ann, who died in 1869. William W., who married Martha Prosser and who lives in California. Lucy, who married Cyrus Dunning and who lives in Nebraska. Lemuel, who is unmarried and lives in Nebraska. In 1836, Mrs. Wheeler died. He then married Sophia Hill, a sister of Ben Hill. She had a daughter, Betsy Wheeler, who is unmarried and lives with her brother Lemuel. Asa Wheeler died in 1875, eleven days after his wife, at the age of 81. Olive Wheeler?s mother came to live with her and the two old people, Asa Wheeler, Sr., and Mrs. Minor, concluded to get married. They afterward went to Daniel Minor?s to live. Asa Wheeler was living at "Hayesville" before 1826 and his wife is said to have taught the first school in that part of the township, the school being held in their house.
DETAILS
Clarksville, Ohio Pioneers
1850s
Clarksville, Ohio
Pioneer History of Clarksfield, pages 41 - 50
JM
Jon Mathis originally shared this on 27 Jul 2008 to Ancestry.com
| WHEELER, Sr. Asa (I33)
|
| 1959 |
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Clarksville, Ohio Pioneers
Posted 27 Jul 2008 by Jon Mathis
Asa Wheeler, Sr., lived in Connecticut at the time of the war of the Revolution. He was drafted into the army and was put to work as teamster and helped to draw pork to Danbury after the town had been burned by the British, a depot of supplies having been established there by the military authorities. He was only eighteen years old and did not relish army life, so he managed to slip away one morning at sun rise. He was a noted runner and it is related that he reached his home, seventy miles away, at sunset. The officers were never able to catch him again. He came to Trumbull county, Ohio, where his wife died. His son Asa was married to Olive Minor, a sister of Daniel Minor, at Vienna, Trumbull county. In 1818 they came to Clarksfield with one child, Lovina, and the old gentlemen came with them. They settled on a piece of land up the river from the home of Benjamin Stiles, near the bank of the river. He raised his house July 13, 1818. Mr. Wheeler set out an orchard there, which was one of the first orchards in the town, if not the very first. In a few years he and his brother-in-law, Joseph Bartholamew, bought out Levi Barnum, who had built the mill, afterwards known as the "Hayes" mill, on the east branch. The business did not pay well enough for them to meet their obligations and they were glad to sell out to Johnson Wheeler (not a relative.) Mr. Wheeler then lived in different places; indeed, some say that he lived in more different houses than any other man in town. He worked for Captain Husted for some time running the grist mill and lived in a log house near the residence of William Stiles. In 1840 he lived in Wakeman and run the mill there. At the time of his death he lived at the Hollow in the house now owned by Dr. C. H. Foss. His children were Sally Lovina, who married Wheeler Percy and who died in 1897; Bethia, the first white girl born in Clarksfield, whose birthday was Nov. 15, 1818. She died in 1836. Anson W., who married, first, Martha Easterly and second, Amanda (Johnson) Wilson, and who lives in Pennsylvania at present. Lucretia, who married Oliver Dunning and lives in Missouri. Mary Ann, who died in 1869. William W., who married Martha Prosser and who lives in California. Lucy, who married Cyrus Dunning and who lives in Nebraska. Lemuel, who is unmarried and lives in Nebraska. In 1836, Mrs. Wheeler died. He then married Sophia Hill, a sister of Ben Hill. She had a daughter, Betsy Wheeler, who is unmarried and lives with her brother Lemuel. Asa Wheeler died in 1875, eleven days after his wife, at the age of 81. Olive Wheeler?s mother came to live with her and the two old people, Asa Wheeler, Sr., and Mrs. Minor, concluded to get married. They afterward went to Daniel Minor?s to live. Asa Wheeler was living at "Hayesville" before 1826 and his wife is said to have taught the first school in that part of the township, the school being held in their house.
DETAILS
Clarksville, Ohio Pioneers
1850s
Clarksville, Ohio
Pioneer History of Clarksfield, pages 41 - 50
JM
Jon Mathis originally shared this on 27 Jul 2008 to Ancestry.com | WHEELER, Sr. Asa (I33)
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| 1960 |
bagger@prodigy.net | Manville, John (I1975)
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| 1961 |
Baldus Pickel (N.Y. City Luth Chbk.) | Diekerhoff, Anna Magdalena (I15084)
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| 1962 |
baptised 17 Sept 1749 at the Walpack Dutch Reformed Church at Walpack, Sussex County. Witnesses were "Jory Windemout and Margareta Bernhardin | Shafer, Margaretta (I13148)
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| 1963 |
Baptist Hardwick Church, NJ 1780-1819 | Snover, George Frederick (I6866)
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| 1964 |
baptized 10 February 1773, sponsors being Samuel Williamson and Lidia Kortregt | Wintemute, Lidia (I3850)
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| 1965 |
baptized 16 December 1764, sponsors being Stoffel Wintermout and Elisabeth Cortregt, widow. | Wintemute, Mary (I3849)
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| 1966 |
baptized 16 December 1764, sponsors being Stoffel Wintermout and Elisabeth Cortregt, widow. | Wintemute, Elizabeth (I4411)
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| 1967 |
Baptized 19 August 1750. He served as a corporal in Butler's Rangers, and at the reduction settled near Ft Erie. A land petition dated at Bertie 22 February 1797 was for the completion of his military lands; no mention was made of a wife or
children. He married Mary _______, and three of their children were baptized in Bertie 27 March 1825 by the Rector of Trinity Church, Chippawa: William, Catherine Mary and Abraham, adult son. [OHSP 8:181] | Wintemute, Abraham (I1310)
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| 1968 |
baptized 20 Mar 1803 Clove Dutch Church | Philips, David (I4610)
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| 1969 |
baptized 20 Mar 1803 Clove Dutch Church | Philips, Margaret (I4612)
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| 1970 |
baptized 24 August 1777 as "Greitet" the only sponsor being Margriet Week. She was married 9 March 1795 by the Rector of St Mark's, Niagara-on-the-Lake, to Mathew Wormwood. On 12 May 1797 he petitioned to have his military lands completed and
for lands in right of his wife, but the latter claim apparently was rejected as "the name of George Wintermute is not on the U.E. List". [OHSP 3:53; Ontario Bureau od Archives, 19th Report (1930) p.145] | Wintemute, Margaret (Grietet) (I3851)
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| 1971 |
baptized 3 Nov 1793 Clove Dutch Church | Decker, Frederick (I15802)
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| 1972 |
baptized April 19, 1741 New Brunswick, NJ | Voorhees, Peternella (I2476)
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| 1973 |
baptized August 4, 1672 | BLOODGOOD, John (Jan) (I2644)
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| 1974 |
baptized Ibel, Sept 6, 1662. | BLOODGOOD, Isabela (Ibel) (I2637)
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| 1975 |
baptized Jan. 14, 1660 | BLOODGOOD, Adrient (I2624)
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| 1976 |
baptized Jan. 30, 1667 | Van Tuyl, Elizabeth Jans (I2549)
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| 1977 |
baptized March 31, 1675 | BLOODGOOD, Elizabeth (Lysbet) (I2645)
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| 1978 |
baptized May 25, 1665 | BLOODGOOD, Judith (I2639)
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| 1979 |
baptized3-14-1686 | HAGEMAN (HEGERMAN), Adrian (I2626)
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| 1980 |
Bates, and Michael Homan and William Homan married 2 of Andrews sisters. I have lots of the info from this point, but not much on Eber and | Cox, Rosana (I16343)
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| 1981 |
Beatrice Mae Decker was born to Benjamin and Marion Carpenter Decker in Mehoopany Township, Pennsylvania. Ben was a farmer by trade. Beatrice was one of six children, their names being Ray, Rodney, Robert, Eloise, Beatrice, and Daniel. | Decker, Beatrice Mae (I1421)
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| 1982 |
believed to have had 5 children | Smith, Isaac F. (I6023)
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| 1983 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I921)
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| 1984 |
BENEFICIARIES: Sons: Edward W., Thomas S., William J., John W. KENNEDY; daughter, Mary Ann WINTERMUTE | Kennedy, Thomas (I1428)
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| 1985 |
Besides the notorious Windecker at the Battle of Wyoming, I would like to know more about this family. | Decker \ Windecker, Mary (I1304)
|
| 1986 |
Bessie Reynolds Westbrook
SAN ANGELO — Bessie Reynolds Westbrook, 96, of Christoval, went to be with the Lord, Thursday, Dec. 23, 2004. Funeral service will be held at 1 p.m., Tuesday, Dec. 28, in the Robert Massie Riverside Chapel. Buddy Trull will be officiating. Burial will follow in the Eldorado Cemetery.
Bessie was born on Dec. 23, 1908, on her mother’s ranch in Schleicher County and departed from this life on her 96th birthday on her beloved ranch. Mrs. Westbrook was from a prominent pioneer ranching family in Schleicher County. Mrs. Westbrook attended San Angelo Business College and Beauty College. She met Arnie Westbrook and married him on Oct. 3, 1937. He preceded her in death March 27, 1983.
She was a member of the First Baptist Church of Eldorado. She also resided in Grape Creek, Miles and Tennyson, as well as Eldorado.
During her younger years she drove a school bus for Schleicher County and worked at the cafes in Eldorado. She also worked at the Eldorado Woolen Mills. She took over the ranching business when her mother passed away. She had ranching interests in Schleicher and Concho counties. She received the Heritage Award for 100 years of continuous ranching in the same family.
Bessie was an artist and enjoyed ranching, reading and painting. She continued to paint until the last few years.
She took care of her three grandchildren during the summer months. She shared her love for ranching and hobbies with her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Her great-grandchildren still remember her teaching them to ride her favorite horse, Dunny. She was a bona fide product of her generation, she believed in working hard and spending wisely.
She was preceded in death by her parents F.J. and Mary Reynolds; her husband, Arnie Lucious Westbrook; sisters, Gertrude and Lottie; and brothers, John, Ray, Reuben, and Frank.
Survivors are son, Arnie Lee Westbrook of Christoval; daughter Myrtie Burke and husband Ed of Southlake, Texas; sister Auta Mae Bradshaw of Eldorado; two granddaughters, Elizabeth Baker and husband Robert of Shreveport, La., and Lynda Mullan and husband Brendan of Southlake, Texas; one grandson, Joe Lee Luttrell of Eldorado; four great-grandchildren, Miranda Baker and Rachel Baker of Shreveport, La; Taylor Mullan and Courtney Mullan of Southlake, Texas; two sisters-in-law, Nannie Pope and husband Jade of San Angelo and Dorace Westbrook of Morton, Texas; brother-in-law, Charlie Westbrook and wife Ina of Visila, Calif.; and many nieces, nephews and friends.
The family would like to extend a special thanks to Dr. Kenneth Leckie and staff, Community Hospital third floor, Hospice of San Angelo and Mary Hernandez, caregiver.
Memorials may be made to West Texas Boys Ranch, Hospice of San Angelo or a favorite charity. Mrs. Westbrook’s obituary may be viewed online at www.RobertMassie.com.
| Reynolds, Bessie (I5996)
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| 1987 |
Betty Wintermute,
Wabasso
Betty Edwina Wintermute, 80, of Wabasso, died Dec. 29, 2003, at Indian River Memorial Hospital, Vero Beach, after a prolonged illness.
She was born Feb. 24, 1923, in Stirling, N.J., and moved to Wabasso in 1950 from Iselin, N.J.
Mrs. Wintermute was a homemaker. She was a former member of Grace United Methodist Church, Wabasso, a member of Roseland United Methodist Church, Roseland; and was a former president of the United Methodist Women, Melbourne District. She was a former member of the Grange in Vero Beach and was a member of the Hibiscus Grange of Fellsmere, where she served as secretary. She was chairperson of the Election Board in Wabasso for more than 20 years.
Survivors are her husband of 40 years, Charles; one son, Bill Pyror, of Port Orange; two daughters, Ann Jones, of Grant, and Joan Campbell, of McDonough, Ga.; one sister, Janet Krieger, of Wabasso; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
SERVICES: Visitation will be noon to 2 p.m. today at Strunk Funeral Home, Sebastian, with a funeral service at 2 p.m. in the funeral home chapel, with the Rev. Jack Hemskey officiating.
Interment will follow in Sebastian Cemetery, Sebastian.
| Brophy, Betty (I12498)
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| 1988 |
Between farm jobs, Bill and his dad built their family's house which was located east of Linden road on the South side of Miller Road. | Dennis, Wilfred (I13178)
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| 1989 |
beyond in a special corner of our | Bark, Lewis Alfred (I14498)
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| 1990 |
Bible record #2128 of the Genealogical Society of New Jersey at Rutgers University details this family | Kuhl, Leonard (I13278)
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| 1991 |
Biggs and Lena Kinne(y)) | Kinney, Frederick M. (I10709)
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| 1992 |
Bill McPhail | McPhail, Zelma Grace Wright (I11277)
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| 1993 |
bill@excaliburknights.com | McPhail, Zelma Grace Wright (I11277)
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| 1994 |
Biographical Data: Emigrated to America on October 19, 1749 on Ship "Lydia" from Wirtember, Douelach, Zwaybrecht, Palatinate (Strassburg & Hinks, pg #422) | Savercool, Jacob (I12807)
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| 1995 |
Birth & Death: Roscoe Smith notes (his son). He attended the local Stephensburg school and then a business school at Easton, Pa. He was then employed by his uncle, Daniel Vanatta, husband of Letitia (Letty) Beatty, later becoming a partner. In
1887 James E. Smith sold the Stephensburg business to William Miller and he and his brother Willard (my grandfather) purchased the general store business of Freas Brothers in the Jackson Building on the northwest corner of Front and Market
Streets in Berwick, Pa., which they together operated as Smith Brothers for the next thirty years. (See photo on den wall.) Two additional sons were born to James and Hattie; James Howard (19 May 1987) who married Gertrude Blunt; and Arthur
Matthias (7 April 1893) who married Meta Shobert. Willard married Louise Petty, sister of Hattie, and to them was born one son, Clarence Willard who married Laura Wilde. | Smith, James Edgar (I13085)
|
| 1996 |
Birth and christening dates from Stillwater Presbyterian Church Records in Genealogy Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 42, No. 1, Whole No. 160. Copy sent to Louise SP by Mary Miller in La. | Smith, John W. (I6017)
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| 1997 |
Birth and christening dates from Stillwater Presbyterian Church Records in Genealogy Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 42, No. 1, Whole No. 160. Copy sent to Louise SP, by Mary Miller in La. - Moses Schnober and Margaretha parents of Peter, b. 2
Jul 1804. Moses Snover & Margretha parents of William b. 4 Feb 1810. | Snover, Moses (I6871)
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| 1998 |
Birth and christening dates from Stillwater Presbyterian Church Records in Genealogy Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. 42, No. 1, Whole No. 160. Copy sent to me by Mary Miller in La. - Sarah b. 14 Oct 1785, Catarina b. 26 Feb 1784 | Crater \ Krater, Margaret (I6873)
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| 1999 |
Birth date from Marilyn Johnson is 31 Jan 1878. | Van Camp, Anna Maud (I5625)
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| 2000 |
Birth date from tombstone. | Snover, John Frederick (I6867)
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