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| 3401 |
Ohio, Marriages, 1803-1900
Name: Mary McNIGHT
Gender: Female
Spouse: Edman Luas
Spouse Gender: Male
Marriage Date: 20 Apr 1809
County: Belmont
State: Ohio
| Family F2652
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| 3402 |
Oklahoma Genealogical Quarterly, V. 14, #1, March 1969 - name was Jury Philip, m. Maria Julianna Houghtaling (Hoogeling, Huber, Hoverin). Philip came to America 11 Aug 1732 from Rotterdam to Phila. on Ship "Samuel." By 1745 he was in Sussex Co.
NJ. In 1772 he moved with most of his family to Wyoming Valley in Pa. where he build Wintermute Fort. In Jun1 1778, the Fort was burned by the British. Most of the Wintermute family and several other families living in the Fort went to Canada
with Butler's Army. Philip died in 1779 in Lincoln Co., Ontario, Canada | Windemoed, The Emigrator Georg Philip (I1692)
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| 3403 |
Oldest son in his parent's family. | Nelson, Jacob (I15589)
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| 3404 |
Olive was in Larussell. There are photos of a son David, but he may have been adopted. | Thornton, Olive May (I15864)
|
| 3405 |
On another cenus for peters kids it lists Cora as being born USA,the other kids born ontario. | Anthony, Cora J (I14250)
|
| 3406 |
On August 29, 1893 she was united in marriage to Thomas Jefferson Lewis and to this union three children were born, two daughters passing away in infancy. Shortly after her marriage they moved from Western, Nebraska to a farm in Gosper
County. In 1894 they moved to a farm northeast of Oxford where they made their home until 1917 when they moved into Oxford. In 1920 they moved back to the farm and lived there until 1940 when they again moved into Oxford which was their home
until his death in August 1954. | WINTERMUTE, Carrie (I172)
|
| 3407 |
On his homestead application in 1893, he wrote that he was 60 years old and wrote his name as Allen N Puckett. | PUCKETT, Allen N. (I27)
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| 3408 |
On his homesteading application in 1893 he wrote his name as Allen N Puckett. | PUCKETT, Allen N. (I27)
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| 3409 |
On May 11, 1711, Johann George Windemuth was born in the southwest region of the Rhineland-Palatinate just east of the Rhine River in Pfungstadt, Germany. Johann was the youngest son of Johann Christoph Windemuth, a wainwright, and Mary Marguerite Kleppinger, a tailor. It was a challenging time to grow up in the Palatinate region of Germany in those years. The many years of war with their French neighbors really took its toll. Other factors like severe winters crippled the local economy. The economy was directly affected by the weather dependent agricultural industry. It is no wonder why so many ?poor Palatines?, like Johann George Windemuth, decided to leave everything behind to take the treacherous journey to North America.
Johann?s journey to North America started in May of 1736. He took a small crowded scow up the Rhine River to the port city of Rotterdam, Holland. Confronted with an endless barrage of tolls, depleting all or most of your resources was inevitable. The feverish demand to get to North America fed the economic growth of the bustling Colonial City of Philadelphia. As the existing pool of laborers and craftsmen were running low, the influx of these Palatine Germans really filled that void. This new bond between Palatines and the growth of Philadelphia created a new trade that was no different than indentured servitude. The Palatines were the unintended architects of this new trade, where their debt was sold to the highest bidder. They were mandated to work off their debt, which in many cases lasted 3 or more years. It is debatable who ended up with the better part of this arrangement. Cheap labor or temporarily relinquishing your freedom to live free in a new fertile land. It was only around 30 years later that the bargain was tested as the Colonists were preparing to declare their independence from Great Britain.
The path to freedom starts in Rotterdam. It is there that brokers traded the freedom of these Germans in exchange for passage to Colonial North America . Fueled by the promise of a fresh start, Johann and thousands of others ended up trading their freedom in exchange for the cost of the trip. He quickly made arrangements with Captain Robert Harle whose ship was named ?Harle?. Harle had a decent reputation, but he, too, could not escape the pressure to maximize profit at the expense of the desperate Palatines. Once all this business was sorted out, it was off to London. While in London, the passengers were immedietaly expected to pledge their allegiance to the King of England in exchange for the right of way to the Colonies. The Crown was desperately hoping to flood the Colonies with presumed loyalists.
During the summer of 1736, Johann and others flirted with death across the Altantic on the ship Harle. Overcrowding, rancid provisions and sea sickness were only some of the dangers. This was certainly not a deterrent to Johann. After four harrowing months, Johann finally arrived in Philadelphia. Despite coming from a rural community, life in the city of Philadelphia was likely more comfortable and familiar than expected. By 1736, there were thousands of German speaking people residing in Philadelphia. Johann and his family became acquainted with Johan Peter Bernhardt and his family. Most likely Johann George?s father struck up a friendship with Johan Peter Berhardt. There is the possibility they were acquainted back in Germany. This relationship eventually led to Johann George marrying the daughter of Johan Peter Bernhardt, Margaret Elizabeth Bernhardten in 1739. Johann George was 25 and Margaret Elizabeth 18 at the time of their marriage. A few years later in 1741, Johan?s youngest daughter, Maria Catharine, ended up marrying a young Palatine man named Caspar Shaver (later to be known as Caspar Shafer).
This new alliance, the Wintermute-Shafer family, was now ready to build a new future together. They unleashed themselves from the shackles of debt and raised enough money to lease some land. While many German immigrants looked to settle in Pennsylvania. They decided to settle in the ?wilderness? of New Jersey. They made a deal with the London Company who were trading properties that were part of the William Penn tract. One of the members of the London Company was Dr. John Fothergill, a very close friend of Benjamin Franklin. Some of that unsold land ended up in Western New Jersey, in what is now called Sussex County. They chose to settle in a small village called Stillwater that was part of the town of Hardwick, New Jersey. The alluvial and limestone rich land they chose was along the Paulinskill River and across from a powerful spring called The Big Spring. Their risk was certainly paying off, but all they had to do was get there.
The not so easy path to Stillwater was following a trail north east along the ?Blue Mountain? ridge (now known as Kitattinny). This was a risky journey that required tenacity and the basic knowledge of survival. They would have had to negotiate with rough terrain and their new cohabitants, the Lenape Indians. They ended up in Stillwater sometime in 1742. They did not waste any time settling in. They quickly built a rudimentary log cabin and began clear cutting fields for farming. The Shafers and the Wintermutes evolved into a productive and successful family business enterprise. By 1755, Johann had four children - his oldest was Elizabeth Snook, the 2nd child was Margaret Kreter, his first son was George and the youngest was Peter. It was at that time he decided to build a stone house along the Paulinskill river. A few years later he built a fulling mill along the river, which is said to be the first or one of the first in Sussex county. Eventually, his son Peter operated the mill and was able to build his own stone house (now known as Bonnie Brook Farm) on the road with an eye shot of his father?s house. While history paints a picture that Johann was in his brother-in-law?s (Caspar Shafer?s) shadow, there is an untold story about how great this man really was. A man whose dreams came true and died free in a country that was built on courage, hope and the promise of prosperity. He remained in Stillwater the rest of his life and was buried in the Stillwater Cemetery on December 19, 1782. He was survived by his wife, 5 children and 15 grandchildren. Three of his grandchildren were born within just a few months prior to his passing. The Windemuth aka Wintermute family is alive and well today. They are very proud of their heritage and the Windemuth family organization has come to visit the home many times over the years. Stillwater would not be the community it is today without Johann George Wintermute.
You can find this article here:
https://thebonniebrookfarm.com/f/remembering-johann-george-wintermute | Windemuth, The Emigrator Johann Georg (I825)
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| 3410 |
On Wednesday, July 5th in the afternoon I went to Newton, New Jersey, Sussex County seat to look up wills and deeds. ........And concerning the Savacools ...... | Savercool, Julia Ann or Julianne (I2388)
|
| 3411 |
Once, Juanita offered to take her cousin Effie's son Rex Owen Lewis and raise him. At first Effie said yes, but later changed her mind. | CASH, Juanita B. (I1032)
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| 3412 |
One evidently older gravestone (I have a picture of his parents by his grave with Lillian and her daughters.) lists his birth as Sept. 23, 1882. | YOUNGER, John Coleman (I315)
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| 3413 |
one Gugleman child married a Lively and one married a Torrez. | GUGELMAN, Fred (I1412)
|
| 3414 |
one negro, Will | JANS, Lysbet (Lysbeth, Elizabeth) (I2631)
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| 3415 |
One of his brothers was a missionary in Africa for many years. When their kids were ready for college, they would go live with uncle Leonidas and his partner. | PUCKETT, Leonidas Rankin (I101)
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| 3416 |
one of their descendants, Wm. Bateman Leeds was called the "Tin Plate King" of Richmond Indianna. | Leeds, Warner Mifflin (I2922)
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| 3417 |
One page of the genealogy from Marcella Thomas has Nelltje as: baptized Nov. 16, 1664, died about 1726, married Oct. 3, 1686 to Aert Teuniz van Pelt, and had a son Jan born on Dec. 2, 1688. | Van Tuyl, Nelltje Jansen (I2516)
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| 3418 |
Only son of Elder John. Dbts Julia b about 1823; Sarah b about 1812; Prudence Jane about 1819. | Wintermute, II Leonard (I10)
|
| 3419 |
Ora had a twin brother who was stillborn. | YOUNGER, Ora (I319)
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| 3420 |
Order in Council 16 April 1811 names her as "Elizabeth Petrie, wife of Joseph Petrie and daughter of Philip Wintermute, U.E." The order was based on her land petition of 31 January 1811 [P10:10] in which she was described as wife of Joseph
Petree of "Haldimand County, Niagara District, U.E." She took the required oathes before Benajah Mallory, J.P., of the London District and requested that he be permitted to act as her agent to locate her land. A will for an older Joseph Petrey
is on file at St Catherines. The will, dated 29 May 1804, describes the testator as "Joseph Petrey of Clinton, County of Lincoln". It mentions only "my son Joseph Pettrey" and "my grandson Joseph Hilts". The grandson was left the bulk of the
estate which included Lots 9 & 10 Con 7 of Clinton. The executors were the grandson and "friend" Adam Miller. There are no papers on file which indicate the date of probate. | Wintemute, Elizabeth (I1479)
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| 3421 |
Order-in Council for land was dated 25 Feb 1812 | Strawn, Joab (I3847)
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| 3422 |
original name - Zutven, Netherlands | Van Sutphen, Dirck Jansen (I2498)
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| 3423 |
Original Source cited by Marcella Thomas was "Sutphen Family, State of New Jersey" | Sutphen, Guisbert (I2472)
|
| 3424 |
Original Source: Workman Family History -this seciton researched by Lydia W. Billings | Woertman (Workman), Jans (John) William (I2468)
|
| 3425 |
Original Source: Workman Family History - Researched by Mrs. Lydia W. Billings. | Wortman, Woertman,Workman, Jan Derick (Derikson) (I2441)
|
| 3426 |
Original Source: Early Germans of New Jersey , cited by Marcella Claire Thomas | Wortman, Jan (I2413)
|
| 3427 |
Oshkosh Northwest Nov 4, 1953
Mr and Mrs Otto Schlagel celebrated thier 44 wedding aniversary last Sunday. Thier children Mr&Mrs Wallis Schlagel, Mr &Mrs WRichard crane and Mrs Lou Jillian and 7 grandchildren. | Family F289
|
| 3428 |
other birth date says 1735 | Younger, Margaret (I2810)
|
| 3429 |
other children of Angela Kirby: | Kirby, Angela (I16166)
|
| 3430 |
Other info from Sarah Moore has his name as Manuel Carter. | Corwin, Sr. Manassah R. (I15250)
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| 3431 |
Other records have her birth as 5 Oct. 1743 accordin to Dick Witters. Also some records have her as Margaret Ann Waldruff. | Waldruff\Waldorf, Anna Margaret (I6808)
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| 3432 |
our names as witness, in the presence of | Wintemute, Peter \ Petrus (I1308)
|
| 3433 |
Out-of-town relatives attending the services were Mrs. E.G. Wintermute of Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. E.A. Wintermute of Friend, Nebr.; Mr and Mrs. M.E. Wintermute and Roger Wintermute of Hastings, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs P.C. O'Brien of Hastings,
Nebr. ; Mr. A.L. Stone and two daughters of Denver Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wolfe of McCook, Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Kaup, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Walden of Huntley, Nebr.; Mrs. M. Poppert and Mrs. Orvylle Poppert of Stamford, Nebr. | LEWIS, Thomas Jefferson (I171)
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| 3434 |
own way, | Bark, Lewis Alfred (I14498)
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| 3435 |
Owned land in six states when he died | Snover, Edward Sharpe (I11587)
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| 3436 |
p.1 under John Peter Ableman Family: | Diekerhoff, Anna Magdalena (I15084)
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| 3437 |
Page 127 refers to (his son-in-law) Jacob Mendenhall completing his studies in Enoch Lewis boarding school and while there was alternately scholar and tutor in the mathematical department. After his marriage and removal to Waterford, Virginia
he established a school and it is said he was one of the most studious hardworking teachers of that day. His close application in promoting the interests of his school in connection with a number of trustworthy offices of the then incorporated
village, caused his health to give way under a rapid decline until his death. | THOMAS, Isaac (I2853)
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| 3438 |
Pallbearers were Argyll Lewis, Edmund Lewis, Ralph Lewis, Walter Wanner, Merlin Wintermute and Roger Wintermute. | LEWIS, Thomas Jefferson (I171)
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| 3439 |
Pallbearers: Willard Kilbreath, Howard Kilbreath, Robert Johnston, Bruce Laird, Elmer Dennis, Walter Young. | Dennis, George Nobel (I13429)
|
| 3440 |
pamelia age 17 b. in ny (cornelia and pamelia are twins) | Carpenter, John (I17106)
|
| 3441 |
Parents | Savercool, Julia Ann or Julianne (I2388)
|
| 3442 |
Parents are from Virginia | COURTNEY, Rebecca (I26)
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| 3443 |
Parents of Johannes, from Dick Witters. | Schnauber, Michael (I13294)
|
| 3444 |
Parents were James Henry Loxton, b. 1876 in England, and | LOXTON, Violet Elise (I13907)
|
| 3445 |
Part may be missing, due to copying error text picks up on final page containing signature. | Wintemute, Peter \ Petrus (I1308)
|
| 3446 |
Part-owner of Robinson and Kilmer, dealers in furniture and undertaking goods, wall paper, window shades, etc., at Amboy, Minnesota. He belonged to the Freemasons and Modern Woodmen of America. In addition to being a merchant, he was a member
of the Board of County Commisioners. | Kilmer, Byron Olaska (I9466)
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| 3447 |
Passed into God's hands after her brief battle with lung cancer. Jean was a 1948 graduated with a Bachelor of Science in nursing from Creighton University. In 1962, Jean was honored by the Nebraska State Nurses Association as Nurse of the Year. Born in Beemer, NE, Jean was devoted to her family, friends, and to her community. She was a life-long volunteer for a myriad of Omaha charities, mentoring volunteerism to all in her life and especially to her family. Jean had many close friends and, as a life-long nurse, she also helped to take care of her friends well into their later years. Jean also lovingly fostered three Afghan Hounds; her beloved Shaw, Joey, and Griffen. Jean is preceded in death by her husband, insurance executive Paul Doty; her mother, OPS Special Education teacher LaRue Breetzke; her father, Edward R. Breetzke; and her mother in-law, hotel executive and UNL Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity housemother Elsie Deats Doty-Brown. Jean is survived by her cousin Martha Hughes, CA and her extended family, and Jean's many friends.
| BREETZKE, Jean (I236)
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| 3448 |
Patricia served in the Canadian Army in WW II. She played in a drum and bagpipe band. She never married. She said after seeing the marriage problems of her sisters, she had no desire to marry. | Wintemute, Rachel Patricia (I6557)
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| 3449 |
Patrick Charmley | Charmley, Roy Boyer (I5529)
|
| 3450 |
Paul died from an overdose of medicine by a doctor. | HAMILTON, Paul (I595)
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