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Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,044
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 951 |
Family Info from George Pegram to niece, M. Jean Smith Vandiver by letter.
Death of Hus. George - Letter to M. Jean Smith Vandiver from William George Pegram, son.
Info on children's marriages and families by correspondence with each
child by M. Jean Smith Vandiver, cousin. | PEGRAM, George (I986)
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| 952 |
Gedcom file shows him born in 1812 vs 1814. Born at Stamford vs Long Ridge.
Died on July 20 or July 21. Headstone indicates July 20 and Obituary states July 21.
Documentation: Record from the Smith Family Bible received by correspondence
between Loree Lee and daughter Ann Smith Thompson and correspondence with
various grandchildren. | SMITH, James Monroe (I174)
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| 953 |
Had Polio when 3 yrs old - affected right leg & foot. | SMITH, Margaret Jean (I2)
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| 954 |
He was know by all of his friends and relatives as "Skip". | VANDIVER, Leland Dale “Skip” (I670)
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| 955 |
Henrietta “Net” Smith was born August 28, 1841, in Fairfield County, Connecticut. She came with her parents from Connecticut when 3 years of age to Iowa and moved to Knox County when 16 years old. She first married Elias Miller. The story told to a niece of hers relayed that when Henrietta went into labor with their first child, Elias supposedly went to fetch a doctor but he went to a sale somewhere and didn’t come back. As labor progressed, Henrietta, anxiously watching the road for her husband’s return, stopped a passerby who was able to rush her to her parent’s home and her baby girl was born there. When Elias came to see Henrietta and the baby, her father James M. Smith held up the baby and showed her to Elias at the door but didn’t let him in to the house. Henrietta didn’t ever go back to Elias and unfortunately the baby only lived a few months and is presumed to be buried at the Bee Ridge Cemetery not far from Yankee Street.
Henrietta then married A. Robert Brooking, a Civil War veteran, March 11, 1866. After she married, she lived on a farm in Lewis County, two miles south of La Belle, Missouri. They had three children. She was a devoted member of the La Belle Christian Church. After her husband’s death, she moved with her mother, sister and brother, A. D. Smith to Kirksville, Missouri in 1902. She lived there about 32 years. Then moved back to La Belle a few years before her death. She died March 12, 1932 in La Belle and was buried in Knox City, Missouri. | SMITH, Henrietta “Net” (I1369)
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| 956 |
Her existence information comes from a family group sheet in Loree Lee's file
sent from a Mrs. William Bender Jr. of 1219 Gretna Green
Toledo, Ohio 43607.
Her existence information comes from a family group sheet in Loree Lee's file
sent from a Mrs. William Bender Jr. of 1219 Gretna Green
Toledo, Ohio 43607. | WARING, Prudence (I1588)
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| 957 |
IGI - #71119512 | ALDRIDGE, Anne (I1231)
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| 958 |
IGI - 6940406; 6940418; other ordinance dates.
Bap. 1 Jun 1869 in Cheltenham, Glouc., Eng. by Josiah T. Gibbs;
confirmed 6 Jun 1869 by Josiah T. Gibbs; Copy of Bap. Cert.
Births - Family records of Sarah Alice Bishop Smith before her death.
Death - personal knowledge of Jean S. Vandiver, gdau.; Bishop family
tombstones - Kaysville, Utah.
Bap date - copy of Bap. Cert. in possession of Jean S. Vandiver
1 Jun 1869 in Cheltenham by Josiah F. Gibbs; confirmed 6 Jun 1869 - same.
Emigrated to U.S. with parents Nov 1884. | BISHOP, Sarah Alice (I13)
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| 959 |
IGI - Films #458970; 442650. | HERBERT, Edward (I1328)
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| 960 |
IGI - P003741 | CRADDOCK, Samuel (I587)
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| 961 |
IGI - P003741 | CRADDOCK, Elizabeth (I588)
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| 962 |
IGI-#183579 | PRIGMORE, Thomas (I75)
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| 963 |
IGI: C062021 Parents: William & Sarah Willshire | WILLSHIRE, Sarah (I128)
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| 964 |
IGI: Film #452048. | ROBINSON, Mrs. Mary (I316)
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| 965 |
IGI: P005051 All Saints Ch.- Parents - John & Anne Denton | DENTON, James (I139)
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| 966 |
Info from fam gr sheet submitted by Angus H. Bishop | BISHOP, Angus Henry (I557)
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| 967 |
Info from Fam. group sheet submitted by Lynn Rich Bishop
26 Jan 1961 | BISHOP, Arthur John (I1386)
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| 968 |
Info from Rec. of Alice Jensen (wife of George Stanley Bishop) | RALLISON, Herbert Henry (I551)
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| 969 |
Information from son, James Noel, Liverpool,Eng. 262 Breck Rd. Liverpool.
Temple ordinances by Stanley G. Smith - bro-in-law, and Gertrude Henderson.
Family records and correspondence with son, James Noel.
"Jack" was injured when about 14\15 years old. A plank fell on his
leg while an apprentice. It knocked his knee cap off. He was in the
hospital for 11 months and had 11 surgeries. Because no visitors
called from the Church of England, his mother changed their member-
ship to the Methodist Church. | PYE, John James “Jack” (I96)
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| 970 |
Iona is the neice to Evelyn Opal Denning, Merrill's first wife. | BROWN, Iona Sarah (I1005)
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| 971 |
Isaac was the son of Jeffrey Estey, and a cooper by trade. He settled in Topsfield previous to 1660. He was one of the selectman of the town in 1680, 1682, 1686 and 1688. In 1677, he was called "senior" after his son Isaac came of age. In 1684, Isaac, wife and family were members of the church (on the church membership list in that year).
He died at Topsfield 1712, leaving a will dated March 26, 1709, probated 11 June 1712, and named: (1) his son, Isaac; (2) son Joseph; (3) son John; (4) son Benjamin; (5) son Jacob; (6) son Joshua; (7) daughter Sarah Irellan; and (8) daughter Hannah.
He was married to Mary, daughter of William and Johannah Blessing Towne.
Isaac and Mary were parents of: Isaac; Joseph; Sarah; John; Hannah; Benjamin; Samuel (died before 1709); Jacob; and Joshua.
They settled first in Salem Village, then later in Topsfield, Massachusetts, with his wife Mary Towne Easty and their seven living children. Mary and her sisters Sarah (Cloyse) and Rebecca (Nurse) became targets of the Salem Witch hunts of 1692, due to land feuds and religious politics. Rebecca was hung in July of 1692, and Mary lost her life as well to the gallows in September of 1692. Sarah narrowly missed being hung. All three were good, virtuous, innocent women. Mary spoke out against the trials before her death, hoping to put an end to it. The family was given a small renumeration from the community many years later (around 1710) to "repay" the wrongful deaths of these good women.
Sources:
"Isaac Esty of Topsfield and Some of His Descendants," by Gay Esty Bangs, which appeared in The Historical Collections of the Topsfield HistoricalSociety, Vol. V, 1899.
See research by Karl A. Gelpk who made effort to use primary sources in: Esteys of England and America | ESTEY, Isaac (I2237)
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| 972 |
James was a taylor as listed on dau. Elizabeth's birth cert. | BARLOW, James (I883)
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| 973 |
Line 2045 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
BURI PLAC Rock Creek Cemetery, Hurdland, Knox, MO
Line 2045 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
BURI PLAC Rock Creek Cemetery, Hurdland, Knox, MO | MCLAUGHLIN, Uretta (I798)
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| 974 |
Line 229 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC
Line 230 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC DATE ABT 1794
Line 231 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC PLAC , Fayette, Kentucky
Batch #: F800372, Sheet #: 05, Source Call #: 1260814
!Death: Loree Lee notes she had probably died by 1819.
Line 229 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC
Line 230 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC DATE ABT 1794
Line 231 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC PLAC , Fayette, Kentucky
Batch #: F800372, Sheet #: 05, Source Call #: 1260814
!Death: Loree Lee notes she had probably died by 1819. | MATTHEWS, Sally (I660)
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| 975 |
Line 345 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC
Line 346 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC DATE ABT 1800
Line 347 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC PLAC , Fayette, Kentucky
Batch #: F800372, Sheet #: 05, Source Call #: 1260814
Line 345 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC
Line 346 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC DATE ABT 1800
Line 347 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
MISC PLAC , Fayette, Kentucky
Batch #: F800372, Sheet #: 05, Source Call #: 1260814 | MATTHEWS, Anne (I2847)
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| 976 |
Loree Lee data shows birth date of Jan 1802. gedcom file shows birth about
1798. | EARLY, Rebecca (I879)
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| 977 |
Loree Lee records show her born about 1781. Gedcom file indicates birth to be
about 1801.
!Burial: She is buried in the Old Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery,
Hempfield Twp. Mercer, Pennsylvania.
Loree Lee records show her born about 1781. Gedcom file indicates birth to be
about 1801.
!Burial: She is buried in the Old Salem Presbyterian Church Cemetery,
Hempfield Twp. Mercer, Pennsylvania. | DONALDSON, Elizabeth (I961)
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| 978 |
Loree Lee records show him to be born 6 Oct 1774. Gedcom file
indicates he was born about 1799.
!Sources: A Caldwell genealogy by Annie Caldwell Kennedy.
Caldwell family records from Nina Duncan, a gg daughter.
History of Mercer Co., Pa. (974.895 H2m) Brown Runk & Co. p. 520, 733, and 810.
GS Film #878,950 Mercer Co., Pa. Cemetery Inscriptions, p. 194.
GS Film #878,967 Will of Samuel Caldwell, Will Book 1, p. 188
Will of John Strain.
Loree Lee records show him to be born 6 Oct 1774. Gedcom file
indicates he was born about 1799.
!Sources: A Caldwell genealogy by Annie Caldwell Kennedy.
Caldwell family records from Nina Duncan, a gg daughter.
History of Mercer Co., Pa. (974.895 H2m) Brown Runk & Co. p. 520, 733, and 810.
GS Film #878,950 Mercer Co., Pa. Cemetery Inscriptions, p. 194.
GS Film #878,967 Will of Samuel Caldwell, Will Book 1, p. 188
Will of John Strain. | CALDWELL, Samuel (I792)
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| 979 |
Loree Lee states he had 7 sons. Ordinances performed for 5 unnamed sons.
!Sources: N. Y. Gen. & Biog. Record, Vol. 79 (Apr 1948) pp. 76-81 - William J.
Hoffman, "Dutch Ancestry of the Van Der Veer Family" | JANSZ, Dominicus (I2009)
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| 980 |
Lydia (Harris Renfrow) Spratt | 1921 ~ 2016
Lydia was born at Fairfield, ID on December 1, 1921, and after living a very full and productive life, passed away at the age of 94 at Fresno, CA on August 8, 2016.
Mom wrote about her life a few years ago, which seems a perfect way to let her story be told.
I was born in the small town of Fairfield, Idaho. It's not a great deal larger now, but in those days there were many small towns and ranches spread throughout the Camas Prairie. There were also several summer elementary schools, for there was no way for children to get into the town school during the heavy snowfalls of the winter season. I attended one of these schools for eight years. It ran from "snow gone" to "snow comes", usually a 7 ½ month period. I was several years older than my two brothers, so often these long winter months seemed to last forever. One trip weekly, if we were lucky, to town in a horse drawn sled for mail and groceries.
My childhood years were spent on a ranch or at a sawmill my father owned, which was located about a mile above what is now the Soldier Mountain ski lift.
Upon entering high school, the family finally moved into town for most of the winter months. Basketball, drama and public speaking are my favorite memories of high school days. Upon graduation, I moved to Gooding and was employed at the State School for Deaf and Blind children.
A few years later, I married my high school sweetheart (who had become a "Railroad Man") and for a time we moved around living in some strange and funny surroundings with the Union Pacific. After a short time, we moved to Nampa, where we raised 2 sons and 3 daughters. I am now a widow, the grandmother of 13 and great-grandmother of 9.
My husband and I ran an evening telegraph school for 16 years during which time I also worked part time as a real estate saleswoman. I then decided to take the Practical Nurse course at the old Mercy hospital location and then transferred to the new Mercy Medical Hospital on its first day of operation, and I worked here until the Union Pacific moved us to Pocatello. Needless to say, it was a very happy day when my husband retired and we moved "Home to Nampa".
I am now finding much pleasure in being a Mercy volunteer. I work in the gift shop and serve on the Volunteer Board. I am also a Eucharistic Minister serving patients for St. Paul's Catholic Church.
She is survived by her daughter-in-law, Nancy Spratt (Michael) of Boise and their children, Brian and Bruce; son, Jerome and Shirley Spratt of Boise and their children, Tina, Nikki and Danielle; daughter, Mary Kathleen Mace of Spokane, WA and her children, David and Keri; daughter, Cheryl and William Racz of Boise and their children, Amanda, Samantha and Sarah; daughter, Christine Malsom and Sally Olson of Fresno, CA and Christy's children, Tony, Jenny and Jacob. Numerous great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews also survive her.
Lydia was preceded in death by her husband, Bruce D. Spratt, on Easter Sunday 1993, and by her son, Michael B. Spratt, in 2000. Her parents, Mary and Carl Renfrow and Cliff Harris, and her brothers, Jack and David Renfrow, also preceded her in death.
For many years, Mom shared her talents and gifts with family, church and community. She sewed most of her daughters' clothes including formal gowns and incredible costumes for parades, Halloween and drama productions. We will all remember the love she stitched into those amazing quilts, blankets and clothing for her grandchildren and some of those items are still being used today by her great-grandchildren. When St. Paul's church asked for baked goods, she was ready and willing to produce her famous mile-high lemon meringue pies. Mom's passion for service was evident in her dedication to the Catholic Daughters of America. In 1998, she was honored to be named the Idaho State Catholic Daughter of the Year. While volunteering in the gift shop at Mercy Hospital, she was teased about being her "own best customer."
A Memorial Mass will be celebrated on August 29, 2016 at Saint Paul's Catholic Church, 510 W Roosevelt, Nampa, ID, at 11:00 AM with burial to follow at Mt. Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests memorials to Saint Paul's Catholic Church Building Fund (1515 8th St. S, Nampa, ID 83651) for the new hall and school, or to a charity of your choosing in Lydia's name.
Nampa Funeral Home, Yraguen Chapel is handling the arrangements. | RENFROW, Lydia Beth (I3832)
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| 981 |
Lynn Carl Barkdull, longtime resident of Lake Stevens, passed away unexpectantly on February 17, 2015 at the age of 75. He was born June 23, 1939 in Pocatello, Idaho the youngest of seven children to Mabel and Lester Barkdull but lived on the family farm in Shoshone, Idaho.
He met his future wife at a dance in 1958, and married Darla J. (Brooks) Barkdull on April 16, 1960. After marriage they lived in Meridian, Idaho where he worked on a local farm. He also briefly owned a gas station, and later at an implement company. He was drafted into the Army in 1963 and served in Germany, where he took full advantage of his opportunity to get an education. After discharge in late 1965 he found his future career as an aircraft mechanic in Washington at the Auburn Boeing Plant starting on January 3, 1966. Lynn worked for the "AOG" team at Boeing from 1980 until his retirement in 1999 and enjoyed traveling the world.
Lynn and Darla bought land and built a home in Lake Stevens in 1970 after his transfer to the Everett Plant, where they resided until their passing. Lynn was an avid hunter and fisherman. When his sons were young he was very active as a Little League Baseball and Soccer coach. He volunteered as a Little league Soccer referee for many years as well. He was regular at many work parties on Little League Baseball fields and helped built several more in Lake Stevens.
He is survived by his sister, Alberta; son, Brett; daughter-in-law, Michele Barkdull and numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents; son, Chett; brothers, Melvin, Merlin, Wayne; sisters, Darlene and Benita. His wife of 54 years, Darla, passed away February 20, 2015 after a brief illness.
A Memorial service will be held Saturday March 21, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at Evergreen Funeral Home and Cemetery, 4504 Broadway, Everett, Wa. Grave side service will take place at Machias Community Cemetery. | BARKDULL, Lynn Carl (I754)
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| 982 |
Marilyne L. Vandiver passed away peacefully at her home on January 31, 2011, after battling cancer as she tackled all the challenges that she faced in her life, with toughness and determination. She will be lovingly remembered by her Husband of 45 years, Gary Vandiver; her children, Dirk Vandiver and Jenny Talbert; and her granddaughter, Caitlin L Talbert. You could always count on Marilyne for good advice, support and a never ending supply of love when you needed it most. Marilyne was a lady who didn't mince words, told it like it was and when she set her mind to something don't stand in her way. Marilyne was raised in Los Altos, CA. She met Gary in 1965, and they were married in May 1966. Gary's job moved them from California to Chicago, Denver, and Rochester, MN. In 1976, Gary, Marilyne and the family moved to a small 2-room cabin in the Blue Mountains of Idaho while working to find a business of their own. Marilyne and Gary moved to Richland in 1977 where they settled down and purchased Ballard Storage & Transfer in Richland. Marilyne was the vice president, co-owner and backbone of the business that she loved, people knew that if Marilyne said the job would get done, it was done and it was done right. Marilyne was the first woman elected President of the Washington Movers Conference since its beginning in 1913. She was also elected President of the Tri-City Transportation Club. Marilyne was an avid gardener and loved spending time 'working in the dirt!' She will be greatly missed by her family, her friends and the many business associates she met through the years. Please help the family celebrate her life by joining us on Saturday, February 12, at the Meadow Springs Country Club between 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. As we sadly wave farewell, I'm sure Marilyne will be riding off on the final journey in her convertible with the top down, the wind in her hair and a smile on her face. | PROCTOR, Marilyne Laurel (I540)
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| 983 |
Marr - St. Michael's Parish records - Garston,Lvrpl, Lanc., Eng.
Death - Allerton Cemetery Plot Grant #1037 for Robert. | WILLIAMS, Mary Alice (I661)
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| 984 |
Marr. #1 Stephen Farrer
!IGI - 442574 - #2 Joseph Smith | FARRER, Ann (I571)
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| 985 |
Marriage: Loree Lee indicates she was unmarried. | WOODS, Rebecca Early (I2333)
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| 986 |
Marriage: Loreee Lee indicates she was unmarried. | WOODS, Rebecca (I2348)
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| 987 |
Marriage: She was married by 11 Feb 1644/5 Thomas Lawrence, Sr. and (2)about 1650 to John Chapman prior to marriage to Francis Brown on 17 Dec 1657.
Also known as Mrs. Martha Chapman | BROWN, Mrs. Martha (I2263)
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| 988 |
Married Charles B Enos - 19 Nov 1911 | BISHOP, Nellie (I1388)
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| 989 |
Married Eileen Anderson - 7 Apr 1948 | BISHOP, Ralph Cottom (I1399)
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| 990 |
Married Elizabeth Hensley | BISHOP, Harwood Glen (I1394)
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| 991 |
Married Frank Simpson 1 Nov 1922 | BISHOP, Myrtle (I1395)
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| 992 |
Married George Sang | BISHOP, Hazel (I1392)
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| 993 |
Married Gideon Ernest Herron - 24 Jun 1931 | BISHOP, Zina Jeannette (I556)
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| 994 |
Married in the St. Michael's Church, Garston. Lvrpl, Eng.
They were married under the United States flag and the Union Jack. | Family: Stanley George SMITH / Judith Ellen “Nell” PYE (F3)
|
| 995 |
Married Laura Trolander - 19 Nov 1911
!IGI - 9106080 | BISHOP, Heber Charles (I1390)
|
| 996 |
Married Louise Sloan Parkinson - 20 Dec 1916
Children: Clara and LouEtta | RALLISON, Arthur Bishop (I1439)
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| 997 |
Married May Burton 22 Jun 1925 | BISHOP, Morris (I1397)
|
| 998 |
Married Paul Barton - 16 Nov 1905 | BISHOP, Ethel May (I1387)
|
| 999 |
Married Ruth Husband 6 Sep 1922 | BISHOP, Donald (I1396)
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| 1000 |
Mary Towne Estey (many variations of Estey/Easty/Estie) was the daughter of William Towne and Joanna Blessing of Yarmouth, Norfolk County, England, where she was baptized on August 24, 1634. She was married to Isaac Estey, with whom she had 7 surviving children.
Mary, along with two of her sisters (Sarah and Rebecca) were accused of witchcraft during the Salem outbreak, and all three were innocent. Rebecca and Mary did not escape a martyr's death during this time. Mary died and her parting communications with her husband and children were said by those present to have been as "serious, religious, distinct, and affectionate as could be expressed, drawing tears from the eyes of almost all present." she was Hanged on Sept. 22, 1692.
Mary was sentenced to death on 9 September 1692. She accepted her fate with calm resignation. After her sentencing and saying her last farewells to her family, Mary bravely addressed the court and the governor with a petition so eloquent and keenly distressing as to evoke tears from almost all present:
"Your poor and humble petitioner, knowing my own innocence (blessed be the Lord for it)...and seeing clearly the wiles and subtlety of my accusers... I petition to your honors not for my own life, for I know I must die and my appointed time is set. But the Lord he knows that if it is possible no more innocent blood may be shed, which undoubtedly cannot be avoided in the way and course you go in. I question not but your honors does to the utmost of your power in the discovery and selection of witchcraft and witches, and would not be guilty of innocent blood for the world. But by my own innocence I know you are in the wrong way. The Lord in his infinite mercy direct you in this great work. If it be his blessed will that no more innocent blood be shed I would humbly beg of you that your honors would be pleased to examine these afflicted persons strictly and keep them apart some time, and likewise to try some of these confessing witches, I being confident there is several of them has belied themselves and others, as well appear if not in this world, I am sure in the world to come whither I am now going. And I question not but you'll see an alteration of these things, they myself and others having made a league with the Devil we cannot confess. I know and the Lord knows, as will shortly appear, they belie me and so I question not but they do others...The Lord knows that... I know not the least thing of witchcraft, therefore I cannot, I dare not belie my own soul. I beg your honors not to deny this as my humble petition from a poor dying innocent person and I question not but the Lord will give a blessing to your endeavors." | TOWNE, Mary (I2679)
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