Notes
Matches 2,901 to 2,950 of 3,149
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| 2901 | The following obituary appeared in the Saguache "Advance," Thursday, August 21, 1884, p. 8, col. 3 ******************** "DIED. At Ojo Caliente Springs, New Mexico, on the 12th inst., of Asthma, Mr. Jessee [sic] Noland, of Saguache. Aged 57 years and 10 months. ---------- Our community [was] startled last week, on the afternoon of the above date, by the sudden announcement that a telegram had been received by Mrs. N. A. Noland, from the above mentioned springs, conveying to her the sad intelligence of the sudden death of her husband, Mr. [Jesse] Noland, for several years, one of the influential and prominent business men of Saguache. Mr. Noland had been in failing health for some time past, and concluded to make a trip, in company with his friend, Mr. Thomas F. Hickey, of this place, for the purpose of visiting the warm sulphur springs of New Mexico, in hopes of benefiting his health. The result has proved different however, and his wife and family are now called to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband, and indulgent parent. Possessing a quiet and unobtrusive disposition, the deceased by his affable manners, in all the social walks of life, attached to him many warm personal friends, which combined with his strict honesty and integrity, and sterling business qualities, enabled him to command the highest respect and confidence of his fellow-citizens. The deceased leaves a widow and one son, who are residents of this county, one son living near Durango in this state, and a daughter residing in the city of Denver, to mourn his loss, together with an aged mother, three brothers, and two sisters, who reside in the state of Missouri. Mr. Noland previous to his coming to Saguache, was a resident of Independence, Jackson County, Missouri, where for a number of years, he carried on an extensive mercantile business. For the past seven years he has been a resident of this town, being all the while identified with its business interests, the larger portion of the time, as a dealer in dry goods and general merchandise. Mr. Noland retired from the mercantile business about one year ago, and engaged in the stock-raising business in this county, and by his prudent careful dealing had at the time of his death become possessor of considerable real and personal property. During the progress of the war between this government and Mexico, about thirty-seven years ago, Mr. Noland, who was then a young man, joined the command of Col. Doniphan, which marched from the Missouri river through this valley years ago, into that country, and in common with thousands of other brave citizen soldiers, who risked their lives in the service of their country, assisted in acquiring for this government from that republic, the magnificent public domain ceded to the United States, which was the immediate result of the successful termination of that war, a portion of which is included within the boundaries of this commonwealth. It is the intention of Mrs. Noland, as soon as the cool weather will permit, to remove the remains of her late husband from the place where they now rest, and bring them home to this place for burial. The monuments that are reared by human hands to perpetuate the memory of our departed kindred; the tears of sorrow shed by the side of their last resting place; and the flowers strewn by the hands of affection above the graves of the friends we have loved and lost, may in time pass away and be forgotten, but the hallowed remembrance of wedded and parental love, exalted by the noblest virtues, will survive after death, and will last as long as life itself endures. --http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=38161332 | Noland, Jesse (I10851)
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| 2902 | The Groton Avery Clan vol. 1, 1912. Avery, Elroy McKendree; Catharine Hitchcock (Tilden) Avery. Digital image archive. Hathi Trust Digital Library. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t4zh07t5t. Digitized by Internet Archive, original printed copy from Duke University | Source (S946)
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| 2903 | The Groton Avery Clan vol. 2, 1912. Avery, Elroy McKendree; Catharine Hitchcock (Tilden) Avery. Digital image archive. Hathi Trust Digital Library. https://hdl.handle.net/2027/dul1.ark:/13960/t6b31gj6t. Digitized by Internet Archive, originaly printed copy by Duke University | Source (S947)
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| 2904 | The last sad rites over the remains of W.H. Hoffman who passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elsie Hougan at Grand Island Tuesday, April 24th, were held at Harmony cemetery Thursday afternoon at one o’clock, when a local pastor of a church at Grand Island conducted a short service at the grave. In the passing of Mr. Hoffman another name is stricken from the ever lessening roll of our old settlers, having resided here since 1874, being until recent years engaged in the mercantile business, first at the town of Wells before Bladen became a town and later in Bladen. He has finished a long and active life and up to within a few days of his passing, attended to all his business affairs with the same keen interest he always manifested in years past. The funeral services were held in Grand Island Tuesday morning after which the remains were driven to Bladen by auto hearse, accompanied by the immediate relatives, the pastor and undertaker. Friends and neighbors joined the procession here on to Harmony cemetery where interment was made. The tender sympathy of old time neighbors and friends is extended to the bereaved relatives. Wm. H. Hoffman was born in Ross county, Ohio, Sept. 16, 1834. Departed this life April 24, 1917, aged 82 years, 7 months and 8 days. He leaves to mourn his departure, four daughters, one son, a sister, thirteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. He located in Louisa county, Iowa in 1841, later moving to Jo______ county the same state. From there he moved to Ft. Scott, Kan., and in 1874 came to Nebraska, finally settling in Webster county one mile west of the present town of Bladen. Sept. 21, 1854 he was united in marriage to Emeline Strewbough. To this union were born five children, three boys and two girls, all the boys and one girl having died at a tender age. One daughter survives him, Mrs. Cynthia Spicknall of Sidney. His wife died Jan. 26, 1866 at Atkinson county, Mo. Feb. 21, 1869 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Angeline Boyd, she having preceded him to the better land. To this union seven children were born, six girls and one boy, three daughters having preceded him two dying in infancy and Mrs. Lillie Spence on July 21, 1896, aged 22 years. Those living are E.M. Hoffman of Omaha; Mrs. Nettie Bennett of Beatrice; Mrs. Lettie Bowersox and Mrs. Elsie Hougan of Grand Island, Nebr. He united with the Mt. Carmel church of Bladen in the year 1895 and remained true to the faith until death. The following relatives were present at the funeral of W.H. Hoffman and accompanied the remains from Grand Island: Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Spicknall of Sidney, Neb.; E.M. Hoffman, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Bennett and son Clayton, of Beatrice; Mr. and Mrs. B.E. Bowersox and daughters, Ferrel and Thelma and Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hougan and son, Rumont, of Grand Island. Bladen Enterprise Apr 1917 --http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=73720749 | Hoffman, William H (I11047)
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| 2905 | The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO). <p>War Office: Soldiers’ Documents, First World War ‘Burnt Documents’ (Microfilm Copies); (The National Archives Microfilm Publication WO363); Records created or inherited by the War Office, Armed Forces, Judge Advocate General, and related bodies; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England.</p><p>The National Archives give no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives Image Library, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, Tel: 020 8392 5225. Fax: 020 8392 5266.</p> | Source (S366)
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| 2906 | The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO). <p>War Office: Soldiers’ Documents, First World War ‘Burnt Documents’ (Microfilm Copies); (The National Archives Microfilm Publication WO363); Records created or inherited by the War Office, Armed Forces, Judge Advocate General, and related bodies; The National Archives of the UK (TNA), Kew, Surrey, England.</p><p>The National Archives give no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made to The National Archives Image Library, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU, Tel: 020 8392 5225. Fax: 020 8392 5266.</p> | Source (S615)
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| 2907 | The original paper slip index, from which this database was created, is owned by <b>The Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies</b>, Canterbury, England. | Source (S836)
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| 2908 | The residence of Gideon Durfee, while in Tiverton, R. I., was on that portion of the estate of his father near Wa- tupper Pond bequeathed to him in his father's will, until he removed with his family to Wayne County, New York. He held a commission as Lieutenant of Militia from George III, King of England, and this document was in later years a relic in the possession of his grandson, Philo Durfee (deceased). " Nevertheless, when the War of the Revolution broke out, he was a sturdy patriot, and was enrolled and served as a minute man ; at the same time sending his two eldest sons to serve in the Revolutionary Army." " They were under the command of General Sullivan during his famous retreat from Rhode Island." Shortly after the close of the war his two sons, Earle and Lemuel, removed from Tiverton and settled in Cam- bridge, New York. In the spring of 1791 Mr. Durfee, with his wife and children, set out on their journey to Wayne County, New York. On pages 380 to 382 of a book entitled " Phelps and Gorman Purchase," the following account is given rela- tive to the settlement of Wayne County, N. Y., in 1790 : " 91," 92, near the present city of Palmyra by " Gideon Durfee, the elder, his sons Gideon, Edward, Job, Pardon, Stephen, and Lemuel." " The Durfee family were from Tiverton, E. I. In the Summer of 1790, Gideon and Edward came first to Far- mington, and Gideon returning in the fall represented the country so favorably, that the whole family resolved upon emigration. . Gideon with Isaac Springer, came back in the winter of 1790 and '91 with an ox sled, consuming 17^ days in the journey. Gideon purchased of John Swift his choice of 1,600 acres. He located it on what was long known as ' Durfee street,' a short distance below Palmyra, securing a large amount of the flats on the Gan- argeva ; Being soon rejoined by his brother Edward, the brothers and Springer built a cabin and clearing six acres, and without the use of a plough, planted it to corn. " The brothers returned to Rhode Island and brought out their brothers, Pardon and Job, with their families, coming in a bateau and landing at their new home in the wilderness, almost destitute of food. " They were rejoiced on their arrival to find their corn fit for roasting, a forwardness they have never since known. " It served them the two fold purposes of food, and con- fidence in the soil and climate, the six acres yielded 50 bushels to the acre, a quantity that served their own wants and over stocked the market as there were few consumers. The remainder of the large family came out in the winter of 1791 and '92. They had a large crop, some of which was marketed at Schenectady : probably the first that ever reached that market from as far west as Palmyra. Otherwise prosperous, sickness soon laid a heavy hand upon the large household, 17, out of 22, being prostrated at one time with fevers ; their first bread was made from pounded corn ; their first grinding was procured at Wilders mill, and occasionally at the Friends mill Jerusalem." The following is from the same publication and written by Stephen Durfee. " There was general prosperity in the early settlement. All were friendly, mutual dependence made us so ; and struggling with the hardships of pioneer life there was a fellow feeling a sympathy for each others misfortunes ; but little of which exists now ; The first curse that came upon us was whiskey distilleries when the new settlers would take their corn and rye and get them converted to what was the cause in many instances of their ruin ; and that of many of their sons ; there was not only habitual every day drinking but much intoxication ; I saw so much of the evils of intoxication that I refrained entirely and was almost alone in it ; I think the first temperance move- ment practical one in all this region was made by me when I raised my house in 1811. when I invited my neighbors to the raising ; I gave out that no liquor would be provided, and although it was a new experiment I had no difficulty in raising my house ; Strict temperance was not then a discipline with the Society of Friends to which I belonged but afterwards became so." " Our first commerce was the navigation of the Ganargeva creek ; then came the big wagons, then the Erie canal that gave us fair steady prices for produce, raised the value of land and brought on a new era of enterprise and prosperity." The following is gleaned from the Military History of Wayne Co. N. Y. : " The first tract of land sold and deeded in East Palmyra Wayne Co N. Y. was a lot of six hundred (600) acres south of Mud Creek square in form, purchased by Gideon Durfee May 19th 1791." " The log hut of Mr. Durfee standing in 1877. near the Presbeterian Parsonage was the first habitation in that section." " The burying ground of the Durfee Family was on the farm of Ira Lakey ; the first burial there was a child of Gideon Durfee Junior, and in that plat lie the remains of the early settlers." "The farm east of Gideon Durfee Senior was occupied by his son-in-law Weaver Osband." " In 1796 Louis Phillipe who afterwards became the French King, while traveling through the country stopped with Mr. Gideon Durfee, being on his way east from a visit to the Falls of Niagara." " Gideon Durfee Sr. gave ^ of the land on which the East Palmyra Presbeterian Church was erected in July 1807." " The first Town meeting was held at Gideon Durfee Sr's house in April 1796." It is also stated in the history referred to that Gideon Durfee, Sr., was a soldier in the Kevolutionary Army. The following is a record of his military service as found in " Mass. Soldiers and Sailors of the Kevolutionary War, compiled from the Archives." " He was a Private in Capt. Peleg Simmons'es Co Col. Christopher Olney's regt. muster roll dated Newport, K. I. Oct. 23rd 1781. joined and marched Oct (?) 8th 1781. reported on guard duty." ---excerpt from "The Descendants of Thomas Durfee of Portsmouth, Rhode Island" | Durfee, Gideon (I1156)
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| 2909 | The story is that Lambert was born out of wedlock. Mollie never married (that we know of). The Niemeier last name was found in some newspaper articles about Mollie and Lambert (with Neimeier being Lambert's given last name). It is unknown who Lambert's father was and how Mollie knew him. | Family F871
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| 2910 | The title on the book says 1804-1818 but it covers through 1835 partially (the female index is partially covered in this book). | Source (S685)
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| 2911 | Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S168)
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| 2912 | Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S649)
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| 2913 | Thirteenth Census of the United States, 1910 (NARA microfilm publication T624, 1,178 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. For details on the contents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: <a href="http://www.archives.gov/research/census/publications-microfilm-catalogs-census/1910/index.html" target="_blank">NARA</a>. | Source (S787)
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| 2914 | This biography is taken from Orla Stoner-King's obituary. "Formerly of 115 Moore St., age 80, died Tuesday, September 29, 1970 at Sunday Convalescent Home, Holly. Funeral services will be held at 2 P.M. Friday at Hill Funeral Home, Grand Blanc. Reverend Larry DeWitt officiating. Burial in Evergreen Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 P.M. and 7 to 9 P.M. Mrs. king was born in Indiana, April 14, 1890. She was a member of AC Retirees Club. Surviving are four daughters: Mrs. Irene Wakeman, Mrs. Christina Garvin, and Mrs. Mildred Decker, all of Flint; and Mrs. Genevieve Neuville of Caro; son, Homer King of Unionville; 13 grandchildren, 24 great-grandchildren." | Stoner, Orla H (I4012)
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| 2915 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S51)
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| 2916 | Thomas, Caroline Ellen Yoder 11/23/1937 - 4/25/2016 Baldwin Caroline Ellen (Yoder) Thomas, aged 78, of Baldwin, Michigan passed away on Monday, April 25, 2016. She was born in Remus, Mi. to Charles Edward Yoder Sr. and Florence Wilma Humphrey on November 23,1937. She enjoyed bowling, casino trips and spending time with her grandchildren. Her favorite pastime was watching the Detroit Tigers. She will be remembered by many as "Granny". She worked several years at the USFS in Wellston, Mi. and at Grand Oaks Nursing Center in Baldwin as well as many other jobs in the community. Caroline is survived by one son/nephew, Brian Thomas, four daughters, Gywen (Dan) Smith, Miilu Barbara (William) Marshall, Dian (Ken) Cox, and Mary Ann (Kevin) Hutcherson, one sister Francis (Gary) Schaub of Kingsley, 17 grandchildren, 39 great grandchildren one sister in law Mildred Inge and three brothers in law, Frank (Wanda) Thomas, Lester Thomas, and Ralph Thomas as well as numerous nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband James Alvin Thomas, one daughter Willie Mae; two brothers, Charles and Furman Yoder; three sisters, Phyllis Elkins, Eloise Smith and Wilma Greene. A rejoicement of her life will be held Saturday, April 30, 2016 at 12:00PM at St. Ann's Catholic Church. Visitation will be from 11:00-12:00PM. Funeral Arrangements provided by Verdun Funeral Home (231)745-4680. Interment will be at a later date in Norman Twp. Published in Grand Rapids Press on Apr. 28, 2016 ---http://obits.mlive.com/obituaries/grandrapids/obituary.aspx?page=lifestory&pid=179763532, accessed 18 June 2018 | Yoder, Caroline Ellen (I15038)
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| 2917 | Thornville Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 46493287 | Schwandt, Otto Frederick (I6797)
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| 2918 | Tinmouth Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 67674688 | Calkins, Joseph A (I6075)
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| 2919 | Tobacco Valley Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 43258111 | Clark, Clyde Herbert (I4603)
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| 2920 | Topanemus (Episcopal) Burial Ground | Reid, James (I4772)
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| 2921 | Torry, Clarence A, New England Marriages Prior to 1700, Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2004 | Source (S73)
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| 2922 | Torry, Clarence A, New England Marriages Prior to 1700, Baltimore, MD, USA: Genealogical Publishing Co., 2004 | Source (S496)
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| 2923 | Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. <i>Massachusetts Vital and Town Records</i>. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook). | Source (S249)
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| 2924 | Town and City Clerks of Massachusetts. <i>Massachusetts Vital and Town Records</i>. Provo, UT: Holbrook Research Institute (Jay and Delene Holbrook). | Source (S534)
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| 2925 | Tradition: "A family consisting of Father, Mother, and three sons emigrated from France, presumably from Lorraine. The father died on the voyage and the mother and sons settled in Virginia. When the sons grew to manhood, one went to Pennsylvania, one to Kentucky, the other remained in Virginia. John Florea, the one going to KY. married Mary Collins of KY. | Florea, John (I1991)
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| 2926 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery | Franz, Lorna Emelia Anna (I322)
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| 2927 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery | Greiwe, Edwin Louis Herman (I323)
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| 2928 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery | Rogge, Amalia Louise (I826)
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| 2929 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery | Franz, Erna Amalia Lily (I7327)
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| 2930 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 77353969 | Franz, Walter George Benjamin (I315)
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| 2931 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 77363717 | Franz, Alfred Ernst Heinrich Wilhelm (I314)
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| 2932 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 77363939 | Franz, Elda Sophia Johanna (I1260)
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| 2933 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 77429449 | Fuchs, Arthur Peter Christian (I316)
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| 2934 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 77621118 | Rogge, Henry William (I1185)
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| 2935 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 79125846 | Tiemann, Martin Victor (I5882)
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| 2936 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 81273297 | Franz, Herbert Carl Johann (I317)
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| 2937 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 82286727 | Rogge, Edward John (I2173)
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| 2938 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 89479533 | Rogge, William Christian (I3092)
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| 2939 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 89479593 | Peters, Anna S K (I3091)
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| 2940 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 89763050 | Kirckhoff, Sophia (I2172)
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| 2941 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 90725256 | Franz, Frederich H (I8332)
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| 2942 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 90725285 | Rogge, Magdalena Marie (I2176)
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| 2943 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 90946282 | Rogge, Johann Herman Friedrich (I353)
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| 2944 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 90946386 | Rogge, Heinrich Friedrich (I3090)
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| 2945 | Trinity Lutheran Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 90946472 | Weber, Eliza Louisa (I352)
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| 2946 | Trinity Memorial Gardens, Find A Grave Memorial# 86493107 | Paydon, Janet Lynn (I9446)
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| 2947 | tuberculosis | Benscoter, Rosa Belle (I8423)
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| 2948 | UK Police Gazettes, Luminary Trading. | Source (S889)
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| 2949 | Ukiah Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial# 28999596 | Gordon, Mackenzie Robert (I4889)
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| 2950 | Union Cemetery, Find A Grave Memorial #119292414 | Smothers, George William (I14909)
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