Notes
Matches 1,601 to 1,640 of 1,640
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1601 | totgeboren = Stillborn | Pörtener (I11514)
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| 1602 | twin | Mönkhoff, Jobst Heinrich (I14763)
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| 1603 | twin | Mönkhoff, Anna Margarete (I14764)
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| 1604 | Two William Gardners?!!! One listed as husband of Hannah Sloan, daughter of James Sloan. This Wm. was born about 1751 and may be Wm. in Rev. War. Another Wm. was born bef 1744 who recieved land in 1765 from Biggerstaff. | Gardner, William (I5096)
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| 1605 | Two William Gardners?!!! One listed as husband of Hannah Sloan, daughter of James Sloan. This Wm. was born about 1751 and may be Wm. in Rev. War. Another Wm. was born bef 1744 who recieved land in 1765 from Biggerstaff. | Gardner, William (I5096)
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| 1606 | U.S. Navy | Welp, Thomas Walter (I1776)
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| 1607 | U.S. Navy | Welp, Thomas Walter (I1776)
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| 1608 | U.S. Navy WWII | Carter, Robert W. (I1535)
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| 1609 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I802)
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| 1610 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I802)
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| 1611 | Unable to find his baptism in the records of St. Sylvester in Quakenbruck. | Twenhöfen, Diedrich Wilhelm (I4158)
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| 1612 | Unable to find his baptism in the records of St. Sylvester in Quakenbruck. | Twenhöfen, Diedrich Wilhelm (I4158)
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| 1613 | Viertelhöfner | Behnken, Lutje (I1558)
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| 1614 | Vorthman | Voß (I17457)
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| 1615 | Vorthman | Voß (I17457)
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| 1616 | Wackum #2 | Lettmathe, Rudolph Col. Strüve (I11463)
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| 1617 | Wackum #2 | Lettmathe, Rudolph Col. Strüve (I11463)
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| 1618 | War of 1812? | Read, Samuel (I8215)
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| 1619 | War of 1812? | Read, James (I8218)
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| 1620 | Warber #20 | Kerkhof, Hans Hinrich (I15376)
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| 1621 | Warber #21 (Other Tegtmeier's lived in Meinsen) | Tegtmeier, Joh. Heinrich (I14586)
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| 1622 | Was mayor of Red Bud | Bradley, Leander Melville (I561)
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| 1623 | Was mayor of Red Bud | Bradley, Leander Melville (I561)
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| 1624 | Wendel Eckert was married to Mary Perschbacher, March 1st, 1839, by John Stuntz, J. P., notable as being the first wedding among the German population. | Family F3245
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| 1625 | Wendel Eckert was married to Mary Perschbacher, March 1st, 1839, by John Stuntz, J. P., notable as being the first wedding among the German population. | Family F3245
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| 1626 | William appears in dispute with Barry Nelson during the Jun 1744 court over guardianship of David Wallis, the orphan son of Robert Wallis. Court ordered boy into William's custody until direction came from David Bayley of Little River. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1723-1747, p. 96] William stated that his family had 8 white and 1 black person, dated Mar 1744/45 [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1723-1747, p. 101] David Bayley of Pasquotank County, father in law unto David Wallis, wrote the court that his wife, now deceased, desired that William Whitehurst should have the care of said child and take into his custody such cattle belonging to said child. Dated Jun 1745 [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1723-1747, p. 104] 12 Oct 1748: William Whitehurst petitioned for 350 acres of land in Carteret County. [NC Records of the Executive Council Minutes 1748-49, page 226] NOTE: In May 1803 Court: THE COURT APPOINTS JOHN LOVETT, JESSE CANNON AND GEORGE CONNER PATROLLS BETWEEN BORDENS MILL AND CORE CREEK. ON IT BEING MADE APPEAR TO THE SATISFACTION OF THE COURT THAT THERE HAS BEEN AN OMISSION OF A LINE SOUTH 80 DEGREES WEST 160 POLES IN A PATENT GRANTED TO WILLIAM WHITEHURST IN THE YEAR 1748, AND THAT THE PARTIES OWNING THE ADJOINING LANDS HAVE BEEN NOTICED, ORDERED THAT THE CLERK CERTIFY THE ERROR AND OMISSION TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE FOR INSERTION AND EXECUTION. William Whitehurst and Elizabeth his wife sealed and delivered a deed to William Salter for 250 acres of land on the Head of a creek on Nelson's Bay. March Court 1752. [Early Carteret Court Minutes 1747-1764, p. 152/38] | Whitehurst, William (I3403)
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| 1627 | William Burnell 'Bumble' Cross was born September 21, 1921, in Coulterville, son of Hazel Allan 'Dick' and Gladys Brasel Cross. He married Almira Wine in Perry vile, MO February 25, 1941. Surviving are son, Kirby Cross; daughters, Kay (Harold) Kirpatrick and Karen (James) McKinley; grandchildren, Kerry Kirkpatrick, Kristy (Keevin) Hefrich, Fred(Cathy) Clutts, Juie Clutts and Cheri Cross and great-grandchildren, Kiyota and Beenden Kirkpatrick, Kayla Keith, Karli Helfrich, Jeffrey, Shawn and Kaitlyn Clutts; Valarie and Ryan Howie and Shenandoah Burton. He was preceded in death by his parents; his wife on January 7, 1965; brother, Lloyd 'Bud' Cross; infant brother, Gilbert Cross and sistess, Hazel Begole and Wanda Lee Meyer. He worked on the Manhattan Project during World War II. | Cross, William Burnell "Bumble' (I7759)
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| 1628 | William Coleman. He and his wife, Mary Randolph Coleman, refugeed to Charleston, S. C., probably traveling with his mother and father. He was recommended on August 1780, by the commandant of Charles Town to be restored to the privileges of a British subject. He signed an oath to the King on August 28, 1780. He possibly fought with the Patriots with his father and brothers, Philip and Christopher, but is not listed in Dr. Moss's book. He may not have joined with the Loyalists until they moved to Charleston. After the death of his sister, Frances, and his return to the upstate, he served as a Patriot soldier under Col. Thomas Brandon. William Sr. may have been married twice and his son, William Coleman Jr., was possibly a child by a first wife. This son also fought under Col. Brandon. William and his wife, Mary, sold 197 acres of land to Nicholas Harris on June 21-22, 1787. In 1800, he owned 17 slaves. On November 2, 1801, William Coleman gave eleven slaves to his son, Philip Coleman: Morgin, York, Dick, Moses, Mark, Ned, Wiley, Fillis, Anica, Peg and Hager. He also gave him some cattle, sheep, hogs, and household furniture. William White and Robert Gibson witnessed the transaction. Philip Coleman, son of William, and his brother, Robert, were business partners in 1809 and 1810, and made loans to some of the farmers in their neighborhood. William Coleman died in 1808. On January 16, 1811, part of his children purchased 121 acres from Robert Coleman, their brother. It was part of a tract of land on which he lived. The children were listed as: Patsy Coleman, Philip Coleman, Elizabeth Coleman, John Guyton (husband of Mary Coleman), Thomas Lantrip (husband of Rebecca Coleman), Ann Thompson, Francis Coleman and Charlotte Coleman. | Coleman, William (I18264)
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| 1629 | William left home when he was sixteen to make his home with his uncle, Richard A. Bradley. In 1855 he moved to Warren County, Illinois, where he remained until 1859 when he returned to Jackson County, Illinois. In July of 1861 he enlisted in Company I, 10th Regiment, Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He was mustered in as a Sergeant at Chester, Illinois on 3 August 1861 for the term of three years. In April 1862 the regiment was sent to New Madrid, and from there to Island No. 10. The regiment was engaged in the first campaign at Corinth, Mississippi and in Alabama and Tennessee, taking part in the march to Knoxville, and for several months on duty around Nashville. It took part in the engagements at Dalton Gap, Buzzard's Roost, Resaca, Kenesaw Mountain and Peach Tree Creek. He was discharged at Resville, Georgia on 1 Jan 1864 and re-enlisted as a Private (Veteran) in his same company. After the capture of Atlanta the regiment was involved in the March to the Sea, the capture of Savannah and the subsequent campaign through the Carolinas and Virginia. The regiment took part in the Grand Review at Washington, D.C. William was honorably discharged on 4 July 1865 at Louisville, Kentucky. He was 5'10", dark complexion, blue eyes and dark hair. After the war William bought a farm in Jackson County, Illinois, which he operated until 1875 when he moved to Watson, Effingham County, Illinois and started a truck farm. He was elected to numerous township offices, serving for four years as a member of the County Central Committee and as a delegate to numerous County and State conventions. He also served as Police Magistrate. He joined the Masonic lodge in 1865, belonged to the International Order of Odd Fellows (I.O.O.F.) and was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic, serving as Commander of the Watson Post in 1910. On 13 November 1890 he applied and recieved an invalid pension. | Bradley, William Curthburt (I5798)
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| 1630 | Windmüllers Tochter aus Röcke | Vehling, Annen Christinen (I16758)
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| 1631 | Witnesses Michael ECKERT (father of the bride), & Georg Martin ECKERT (father of the bridegroom). | Family F932
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| 1632 | Witnesses Michael ECKERT (father of the bride), & Georg Martin ECKERT (father of the bridegroom). | Family F932
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| 1633 | WWI Vet | Bradley, John Thomas (I8089)
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| 1634 | WWI Veteran | Loy, Elmer "Happy" Arthur (I4612)
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| 1635 | WWI Veteran - Battery C, 83rd Field Artillery | Bradley, Freely Luther (I7662)
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| 1636 | WWII Veteran | Welp, Robert G. (I11695)
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| 1637 | WWII Veteran - US Army Air Corps Russell, John A. Asleep in Jesus on Thursday, January 13, 2011. Beloved husband of the late Phyllis Russell (nee: Welp). Beloved father of Elizabeth Anderson, Joellyn S. (Dan) Dickman and John W. (Janis) Russell. Dear grandfather of Cheri, Erin, Kate, Abbey, Melissa and Lauren. Dear great grandfather of Caelen and Isabel. Our dear brother in law, uncle, great uncle, cousin and friend. If desired, please make expressions of sympathy in John's memory to the Siteman Cancer Center. Services: The funeral service will be conducted at Peace Lutheran Church, 737 Barracksview Road, on Monday, January 17, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. Visitation at HOFFMEISTER SOUTH COUNTY CHAPEL, 1515 Lemay Ferry Road, on Sun. 3-8 p.m. and on Monday at church from 9 a.m. until time of service. Interment will follow in Lake Charles Cemetery. St. Louis Post-Dispatch (MO) - Saturday, January 15, 2011. | Russell, John Aaron Renwick (I8488)
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| 1638 | WWII Veteran - US Army Air Corps Russell, John A. Asleep in Jesus on Thursday, January 13, 2011. Beloved husband of the late Phyllis Russell (nee: Welp). Beloved father of Elizabeth Anderson, Joellyn S. (Dan) Dickman and John W. (Janis) Russell. Dear grandfather of Cheri, Erin, Kate, Abbey, Melissa and Lauren. Dear great grandfather of Caelen and Isabel. Our dear brother in law, uncle, great uncle, cousin and friend. If desired, please make expressions of sympathy in John's memory to the Siteman Cancer Center. Services: The funeral service will be conducted at Peace Lutheran Church, 737 Barracksview Road, on Monday, January 17, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. Visitation at HOFFMEISTER SOUTH COUNTY CHAPEL, 1515 Lemay Ferry Road, on Sun. 3-8 p.m. and on Monday at church from 9 a.m. until time of service. Interment will follow in Lake Charles Cemetery. St. Louis Post-Dispatch (MO) - Saturday, January 15, 2011. | Russell, John Aaron Renwick (I8488)
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| 1639 | WWII Veteran - US Army Air Corps Russell, John A. Asleep in Jesus on Thursday, January 13, 2011. Beloved husband of the late Phyllis Russell (nee: Welp). Beloved father of Elizabeth Anderson, Joellyn S. (Dan) Dickman and John W. (Janis) Russell. Dear grandfather of Cheri, Erin, Kate, Abbey, Melissa and Lauren. Dear great grandfather of Caelen and Isabel. Our dear brother in law, uncle, great uncle, cousin and friend. If desired, please make expressions of sympathy in John's memory to the Siteman Cancer Center. Services: The funeral service will be conducted at Peace Lutheran Church, 737 Barracksview Road, on Monday, January 17, 2011 at 10:00 a.m. Visitation at HOFFMEISTER SOUTH COUNTY CHAPEL, 1515 Lemay Ferry Road, on Sun. 3-8 p.m. and on Monday at church from 9 a.m. until time of service. Interment will follow in Lake Charles Cemetery. St. Louis Post-Dispatch (MO) - Saturday, January 15, 2011. | Russell, John Aaron Renwick (I8488)
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| 1640 | «b»Abner Coleman, Sr. was born circa 1755. He was a Loyalist soldier and served from June 14, 1780, under Capt. Shadrack Lantrey and Maj. Daniel Plummer in the Fair Forest Militia. He was in the battle of Kings Mountain. Abner evacuated Fort Ninety Six with Lt. Col. John H. Cruger. He probably refugeed to Charleston, S. C., and returned to his house in the Upstate after the death of his sister, Frances. Prior to April 13, 1782, he deserted to the Patriots. His Loyalist's pay was issued to Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, for her son, Thomas Nixon, who served in the same regiment. Abner Coleman and his wife, Susannah (Ann), and his brother, William Coleman, sold land to Nathaniel Gordan in 1788. No records now exist indicating how the brothers received this land. It was probably though their father's will, but the copy of this will has been lost. Abner Coleman Sr. gave 90 acres of land to his son Hezekiah, on the north side of Mill Creek on September 13, 1811. The deed transaction mentions their son, Abner, Jr. Hezekiah sold his land to Philip Coleman, son of William, on December 26, 1811. His cousin, Richard, witnessed the transaction. Hezekiah's wife, Elizabeth Belue, relinquished her right of dower. They moved their family to Gwinnett County, Georgia. Abner Coleman Sr. sold 90 acres to Thomas Little on December 25, 1816. The land was on the north side of Mill Creek and was part of a tract granted to Robert Coleman (Sr.). He moved his wife and the remainder of his family to Georgia before 1820, to be near his son and died there in 1825.«/b» | Coleman, Abner (I18262)
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