Notes
Matches 1,551 to 1,600 of 7,451
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| 1551 | from "Lauterbach Taufen 1809-1874" (archion.de) Unreadable birth in 1797 to Johann Christoph and Anna Marg Rugdolph | Nicol, Christine Eliabethe (I27169)
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| 1552 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On 12 Dec 1819 in Lauterbach, Thurginia, Johann Conrad Nickol, son of Christiph Nickol, married Barbare Elisabethe Assmann, daughter of Johann Georg Assmann | Family: Johann Conrad Nickol / Barbare Elisabethe Assmann (F10669)
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| 1553 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On 13 Apr 1823 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Johann Georg Gunther, son of Johann Heinrich Gunther, married Christine Elisabethe Nickol, daughter of Johann Christoph Nickol. | Family: Johann Georg Gunther / Christine Eliabethe Nicol (F10676)
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| 1554 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On 17 April 1842 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Carl Wilhelm Nickol, son of Johann Conrad Nickol and Barbara Elisabetha Assmann, married Anna Maria Zacharias, daughter of Johannas Zacharias and Anna Rebecca Deubner. | Family: Carl Wilhelm Nickol / Anna Maria Zacharias (F10672)
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| 1555 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On 1869 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Johann Heinrich Schoenau born 3 May 1844 to Johann Dietrich Schoenau and Anna Dorothea Gefell, married Anna Katherine Nickoll, born 6 Apr 1837 to Johann Andreas Nickoll and Anna Sabine Haenel. | Family: Johann Heinrich Schoenau / Anne Catharine Nickol (F10679)
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| 1556 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On 25 May 1856 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Johannes Nickol, b. 1827, son of Johann Contrad Nickol and Barbara Elisabethe Assmann married Anna Martha Hobert, b. 1827, daughter of Justinus Hobert and Anna Elisabethe Gerlach | Family: Johannes Nickol / Anna Martha Hobert (F10673)
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| 1557 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On Jec 1846 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Johann Heinrich Schroter, married Christine Elisabetha Nickol, born 2 Mar 1822, daughter of Joh. Contrad Nicol and Barbara Elizabethe Assmann. | Family: Johann Heinrich Schroter / Christine Elise Nickol (F10675)
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| 1558 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On Mar 1857 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Georg Andreas Lippold married Sabine Charistiane Nickol, daughter of Johann Conrad Nickol and Barbare Elisabethe Assman. | Family: Georg Andreas Lippold / Anne Sabine Christiane Nickol (F10677)
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| 1559 | from "Lauterbach Trauungen 1809-1875" (archion.de) On Sept 1852 in Lauterbach, Thuringia, GER, Johann Christoph Lammerhirt married Barbara Dorothea Benjamine Nickol, nee Darr. | Family: Johann Christoph Lammerhirt / Barbare Dorothe Beniamine Darr (F10674)
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| 1560 | from "Leading Manufactures and Merchants of the City of Boston", 1885 (googlebooks.com) MAX SCHWARTZ, Tailor, No. 80 Blackstone Street. - Mr. Schwartz established himself in the business in 1875, and by close application to his bench and a careful attention to the wants of every customer, has acquired a reputation. He occupies a large floor 50x80 feet, well furnished and provided with every facility necessary for prosecuting his business. He gives employment to fifty hands and turns out a large quantity of very fine work. His trade is principally confined to Boston, although he had frequent orders out of town. Mr. Schwartz is a native of Europe, and came to this country in 1868. | Schwartz, Max (I8)
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| 1561 | From "Leoti Standard" (posted by Karen de Sanno on findagrave.com) The last rites for E.L. Woods, an early-day pioneer, were held from the Methodist Church in Leoti Saturday afternoon, at 2:00 p.m., with Rev. Ralph Jones delivering the sermon. The casketbearers were Chet Pearson, Garland Ganson, Fred Metheney, P.E. Metheney, Glenn Dickey, and Richard Hobson. Music was furnished by a quartet composed of Clifford Jay, Chet Lytle, Hyland Steele, and Luther Seibel with Mrs. Ruth Betlack, organist. Songs selected were, "We Shall Always Be Happy Over There," and "In the Garden." A solo, "Sunrise Tomorrow, " was sung by Clifford Jay. Interment was in Beulah Cemetery in north Wichita county. The Weinmann Funeral Home was in charge of the services. Edmund Lester Woods was born at Barry, Illinois, December 18, 1858, and passed away at Hadley Memorial Hospital in Hays, September 30, 1954. He would have been 96 in December, and he was the oldest citizen of Wichita county at the time of his death. He was the last of eight children, one of whom was his twin brother. He came with the family to Smith county, Kansas, about 1872. About 1885 he came to Wichita county, with his brother Jim Woods, and homesteaded in north Wichita county. Then he returned to Smith county. Later he come (sic) back to Wichita county with the late Dr. John F. White and was here during the countyseat war. Soon he went again to Smith county, whre he married Sarah Jane Hawkins, April 23, 1892. To this union 5 children were born. One son, Ernest, died in 1906, at the age of 14. In 1913 they moved to Republic county, where they lived till 1924, when they came back to Wichita county. Mrs. Woods died September 16, 1942. Mr. Woods lived with his son, Arley, until his illness three years ago. Since then he has made his home with his son Kenneth and daughter Mrs. John Glanville. He leaves to mourn his loss, four sons, and one daughter: Virgil, of Meeker, Colo., Arley, Edith (Mrs. John Glanville), Max, and Kenneth, all of the Leoti vicinity; ten grandchildren, other relatives and a host of friends. He was a member of the Pleasant Valley Methodist Church. His friends were numbered by the people he knew. He was a great lover of children. When he went to church and Sunday school, he made it a point to have his pockets full of candy for the children who knew him only as "the candy man." | Woods, Edmund Lester (I17760)
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| 1562 | From "Leoti Standard", Sept 1942 (posted by Karen de Sanno on findagrave.com) "....Mrs. Woods was a member of the Methodist church at Lebanon, Kansas, and as long as she was able, she attended the Pleasant Valley church, enjoying its services and the fellowship of her many friends. She was a friend to all who knew her; her first thought through all her life was to serve those that needed her help. Her faith in God was serene, steadfast and eternal, she said not so much in words, but her life was her living testimony of the saving grace of her Lord and Savior. ... She is survived by her husband E. L. Woods, and five children, Virgil of Meeker, Colo., Arley of the home, Mrs. Edith Glanville, of Logan county, Max and Kenneth of Wichita county and eight grandchildren, also a sister, Mrs. Della Carver, Cesbon, Kansas and two brothers, Albert Hawkis, Willard, Kansas, and George Hawkins, Lincoln, Arkansas, and many friends. Funeral services were held from the Pleasant Valley Methodist church Friday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. J. W. Jones officating. Burial was made in Buelah cemetery." | Hawkins, Sarah Jane (I17761)
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| 1563 | from "Lithuania, Marriage and Divorce Records from Various Towns, 1855-1940" (ancetery.com) On 1924 in Kvedarna, Rsainiai, Lithuania, Alteris Poselis, son of Hirsas and Libe Posel, married Esther Pupsaite, daughter of Meieris and Nise. | Family: Alter Posel / Esther Rusk (F9968)
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| 1564 | from "Little Town Records" (familysearch) Mr Edward Baker Jr and Miss Anna Haskell both of Littleton int. Dec.r 9th 1804, m. January 15: 1805; the Revd Edmund Foster. | Family: Edward Baker / Anna Haskell (F1781)
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| 1565 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Abel Baker Son of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker Born in Littleton June 16th 1778. | Baker, Abel (I14148)
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| 1566 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Alice Baker Daughter of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker his wife born October ye 1st 1770. | Baker, Alice (I14147)
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| 1567 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Andrew Baker Son of Edward Baker Jr. and Anna his wife born Novr. 4th 1806. | Baker, Andrew (I14158)
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| 1568 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Bulah Baker Daughter of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker his wife born November ye 15th 1768. | Baker, Bulah (I14146)
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| 1569 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Edward Baker married Pattee Proctor July 28 1776 | Family: Edward Baker / Patty Proctor (F1771)
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| 1570 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Edward Baker Son of Edward Baker and Pattee his wife born January 1st 1780. | Baker, Edward (I5770)
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| 1571 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Hannah Baker Daughter of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker his wife born January ye 21st 1764. | Baker, Hannah (I14145)
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| 1572 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) John Baker Son of Edward Baker and Pattee his wife born August 7th 1781 & Died 3d Jany 1786. | Baker, John (I5773)
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| 1573 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Lydia Baker Daughter of Edward Baker and Pattee his wife born August 31 1783. | Baker, Lydia (I5774)
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| 1574 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Lydia Baker Daughter of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker his wife born Jun ye 28th 17734. | Baker, Lydia (I14153)
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| 1575 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Mary Baker Daughter of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker his wife born May ye 23d 1762. | Baker, Mary (I14144)
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| 1576 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Nancy Baker Daughter of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker his wife born September ye 29th 1766. | Baker, Nancy (I14152)
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| 1577 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Pattee Baker Daughter of Edward Baker and Pattee his wife born July 9th 1777. | Baker, Patty (I5771)
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| 1578 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Patty the wife of Edward Baker Died June 17th 1787 | Proctor, Patty (I5767)
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| 1579 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Samuel Daken Baker Son of Timothy Baker and Mary Baker Born in Littleton Sept 20 1775. | Baker, Samuel Dakin (I14154)
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| 1580 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Stephen Baker Son of Timothy Baker and Mary his wife born Otober 15 1781. | Baker, Stephen (I14149)
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| 1581 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Susanna Baker Daughter of Edward Baker and Pattee his wife born August 1st 1778. | Baker, Susan (I5772)
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| 1582 | from "Littleton Town Records" (ancestry.com) Timothy Minott Baker Son of Timothy Baker and Mary his wife born March 7 1786. | Baker, Timothy Minot (I14150)
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| 1583 | from "Littleton Town Records" (familysearch.org) 1784 Oct.r 25 Anna, Daughter of Solomon Haskel and wife | Haskell, Anna (I5790)
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| 1584 | from "Livermore Centennial Book" (posted by Karen de Sanno on findagrave.com) A train load of about 70 people was hurled into the mud and water of Bloody Run bridge, four miles south of Livermore on the M & St.L RR Saturday noon July , 1920, resulting in eight deaths, about 30 seriously injured and numerous with lesser injuries. | Woods, Charles Sumner (I17758)
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| 1585 | from "llinois, Northern District (Eastern Division), Naturalization Index, 1840-1950" (familysearch.org) Isaak (Irving) Silverman born 13 Apr 1902 in Poland. He arrived 1 Aug 1923 in Boston MA. Naturalized 1 Aug 1929 in US Dist. Chicago. Witness Henry & Lillian Wunderlich. (note: name changed from Isaak to Irving on 1 Aug) | Silverman, Irving (I25395)
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| 1586 | from "London, England, Church of England Births and Baptisms, 1813-1917" (ancestry.com) Henry Hart was born 16 Feb 1828 to Philip Decres Hart, a gentleman, and Elizabeth Ann. Baptised 16 Mar 1828 in Camberwell St George, Southwark, ENG. | Hart, Henry (I1910)
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| 1587 | from "Los Angeles Herald", 22 Aug 1908 (newspapers.com) Marriage Licenses CAPITAIN-DODGE = Chouteau A. Capitain, age 27, native of Missouri , and Bessie E. Dodge, age 24, native of Iowa; both residents of Los Angeles | Dodge, Bessie Ethel (I12810)
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| 1588 | from "Louisiana Deaths, 1850-1875, 1894-1960" (familysearch.org) Lloyd Hague Perkins, husband of Dorothy, born 1897 in Detroit Lakes, MN to Edmund Perkins & Emma Kumbecker, died 20 Nov 1954 in Clayton, Concordia, LA | Perkins, Lloyd Hague (I21649)
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| 1589 | from "Louisiana Marriage Records, 1851-1900" (ancestry.com) On 23 Dec 1866 in Bien Co, LA, George S. Ray married Mrs. Sarah Ann Stiles. | Family: George Sanford Ray / Sarah Ann Lewis (F9978)
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| 1590 | from "Louisiana, Compiled Marriage Index, 1718-1925" (ancestry.com) On 3 Dec 1874 in Webster Co, LA, G.S. Ray married Susan Hannah Davis | Family: George Sanford Ray / Hannah Susan Davis (F9977)
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| 1591 | from "Louisiana, Compiled Marriage Records, 1851-1900" (ancestry.com) On 5 Jan 1856 in Bien Co, LA, John Stiles married Sarah Ann Lewis. | Family: John Stiles / Sarah Ann Lewis (F9979)
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| 1592 | from "Louisiana, Wills and Probate Records, 1756-1984" (ancestry.com) George Sanford Ray names daughter Caledonia E Ray, her mother Hannah (Davis) Ray, sons John T Ray, Henry S Ray, James C Ray. Filed 9 Sep 1904 in Webster Co, LA. | Ray, George Sanford (I25439)
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| 1593 | from "Lucas County, Ohio, Blade Obituary Index, 1842-2014" (ancestry.com) Dorothy J Anderson, age 94, wife of Wilbur, died 22 Mar 2006. | Coykendall, Dorothy H (I8481)
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| 1594 | from "Lynn MA, City Directory, 1919" (ancestry.com) Perkins Aaron (Kate D) died May 22 1918. | Perkins, Aaron (I20691)
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| 1595 | from "Macomb's Hero" by Mark Carlson, Macomb Junior-Senior School, Feb 1994 (lib.niu.edu) On January 25, 1843, a boy born to Colonel Charles Chandler and Mrs. Sarah K. Chandler was named Charles Vilasco Chandler, later known as C. V. He became one of the most prominent citizens in the history of Macomb, Illinois. Not only was he the town's Civil War hero, he worked hard to develop Macomb in the late nineteenth century. He chaired and funded charities and civic groups and was a strong supporter of the Grand Army of the Republic. In 1893 he gave the city a square block park that still exists and stands as a reminder of his service and love of his community. C. V. was one of six children. His father, Macomb's first real estate agent and president of First National Bank, also held many public offices. After C. V.'s mother died in 1855, he attended private schools in Lake Forest, Illinois, and Danbury, Connecticut. Although he attended schools outside of his hometown, he developed a deep love for his hometown. He was preparing to enter Williams College but returned to Macomb instead and enlisted in the 78th Illinois Volunteer Infantry to fight in the Civil War. It was organized in Quincy and left the state for war on September 19, 1862. C. V. quickly earned the rank of sergeant-major, and in just nine months he was promoted to second lieutenant. At the Battle of Chickamauga on November 26, 1862, C. V. was leaning against a hickory tree and said to the first lieutenant, "I guess we will pull through all right." Almost instantly a rifle ball passed through one of his thighs and then the other. He then reported, "I guess we will not." His wounds forced him to leave the fighting to recuperate. He returned to war on March 1 and was promoted to Adjutant on September 20, 1863; however, his old wounds eventually forced him to resign. Upon returning to Macomb, he married Clara Baker, and they had six children. About this time, he began to acquire land and remove or demolish the buildings on the block north of the Macomb courthouse square in order to develop a park. In 1870 C. V. was elected city treasurer, an office he held for sixteen years. Three years later he erected the Opera House Block on the site of his former home. In 1874 he was elected to the county board of supervisors. In 1878, his father, under whom C. V. worked as a teller, died, and C. V. became the president of his father's bank, the First National Bank. In 1879 the Macomb park opened. In 1884 he started to collect a Civil War pension of $75 a month, and he decided to save the money from his pension to erect a statue in the park to commemorate the local soldiers who died in the Civil War. The First National Bank closed in 1886, and the Bank of Macomb opened at the same location. In seven years C. V. repurchased the bank. In 1899 he opened the Chandler Hotel, and the Civil War memorial statue in the park was dedicated. At this time, Chandler began a business venture that would prove to be his last. He endeavored to form the Macomb and Western Illinois Railway to carry passengers to and from locations between Macomb and Littleton, to give farmers a way of transporting grain and livestock to Macomb, and to eventually connect Macomb with larger railroads. The railroad encountered problems from the start. Many people were opposed to the expansion of C. V.'s business empire and of his influence as the town's leading Republican. Many who before had helped fund similar projects pulled out. The railroad's president and C. V. 's business partner sold his interest in the business within two years to Chandler. The fuel used by the railroad was found to have too much sulphur to be effective. The tracks were lightweight, and the train derailed on its maiden trip in 1904. C. V. organized the People's State Bank in 1906, but it failed because C. V. had gambled $300,000 on the railroad. In 1910 the unlikely happened: C. V. Chandler went bankrupt and left town to live with his son in Indianapolis. In the early 1920s the people of the community began to realize all that C. V. had done for Macomb. After enjoying the park north of the courthouse square and south of the railroad station for more than forty years, they began to collect donations to build an arch to commemorate C. V. The arch was dedicated in 1929 when C. V. was 87 years old. The ceremony consisted of a reception at the Lamoine Hotel and a Rotary Club-sponsored luncheon with eleven of C. V.'s Civil War comrades. When asked to speak at the ceremony, at first he could not. However, once his voice returned, he said, "This is a high honor you pay me today, my friends. When I come back here, I am filled with such gratitude and love for you who have honored me that I cannot speak. Thank you again." After his bankruptcy, C. V. summed up his situation saying that the only real estate he owned was a plot of ground in Macomb's Oakwood Cemetery. When his life was over, he said, Macomb is where he would rest. He died October 20, 1934, and was buried as he had planned. Chandler is memorialized in the inscription set in the park's arch: "Chandler Park. The generous gift of C. V. Chandler to the city of Macomb for the free use and enjoyment of the people among whom he lived so long and loved so well. 1878. Erected by his many friends. 1929."[Sources: John E. Hallwas, Macomb: A Pictorial History; John E. Hallwas, McDonough County Heritage; Portrait and Biographical Record of Hancock, McDonough, and Henderson Counties in Illinois; George W. Shadwick, History of McDonough County, Illinois; S. J. Clarke, History of McDonough County, Illinois: Its Cities, Towns, and Villages; Report of the Adjutant General of the State of Illinois, vol. 5; Fredrick H. Dyer, A Compendium of the War of the Rebellion; and The Macomb Daily Journal, June, 1987.] | Chandler, Charles Vilasco (I14171)
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| 1596 | from "Mader Clothing" (maderweb.com) HISTORY OF VOLZ & REUTER, later MADER CLOTHING The Mader Clothing Co. was first established in 1893 by the clothing merchants Volz and Reuter at 125-127 South Fourth St.. They operated the store eleven years before Frank Jr. bought Volz's share and the firm became Reuter and Mader. "...It is the busy store of the town. All that is new and substantial in the line of clothing is kept in full stock, nothing is carried over from old seasons. Their goods sells on merit and their success is due to sound business principles and fair dealing. They are experienced and efficient salesmen and good judge of the goods at hand. A choice line of shoes from the standard factories are carried and a substantial patronage is theirs. They are also agents for the New Home Sewing Machine. Their store is an attraction in all its departments and clerks pleasant and quick. They are rated high in business circles." (1) Reuter and Frank Mader Jr. were partners for 10 years when Reuter was bought out by Frank Mader Sr. "to set his sons up" and the store became the Mader Clothing Co., Frank Jr. having 1/2 interest and Joseph and Henry 1/4 interests each. Frank Jr., the principal owner and manager, was in charge of clothes, Joseph was in charge of the shoe department, and Henry was bookkeeper. At one time the clothing store was a thriving and prosperous store. During World War I, it was going quite well. The store was primarily a men's store. At first, they carried only men's shoes and when they expanded into ladies' shoes, the style changed and they were stuck with a whole bunch of women's shoes. The venture that started so promising led to disagreements between the brothers. Although they were in business together, their families didn't socialize on holidays. Frank Jr. purchased Joseph's share upon his death and in 1940, also bought the building. The two brothers remained in business until 1951 when The Mader Clothing Co. was sold to Frank Wanner. It then became known as Mader's Store for Men. Wanner eventually sold the men's store to Herchan who still called the store Mader's. Because of bad management and other reasons, Herchan went bankrupt and sold to Dad and Lads, a men's store chain. The building still remained in the Mader family and was sold in 1977 by Frank Jr's. daughter Florence to Dad and Lads. Joseph Mader Jr. had been an employee of the store for 50 years until Dad and Lads closed its doors forever. (2) _____________ (1) La Crosse of Today ca. 1904 (La Crosse, WI. Spicer and Buchman Pub.) Murphy Library, Univ. of WI La Crosse. (2) The Mader name done in ceramic tile in the entry way was removed when Rocky Rococo's made the store into a restaurant. | Volz, Bernard Henry (I1212)
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| 1597 | from "Maine Death Records, 1617-1922" (Ancestry.com) James J Perkins, a printer, resident of Wilton ME for 1 1/2 yrs, previously of N. Andover MA, born in Fredericton NB in 1847 month 0, day 1 to Cyrus Perkins, a school teacher, and Rebecca Clayton, died on 4 July 1922 in Wilton of general senile decay. Burial on 27 July 1922 in Wilton ME. | Perkins, James Cyrus (I1596)
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| 1598 | from "Maine Marriage Records, 1713-1937" (ancestry.com) On 22 Dec 1920 in Dexter ME, John Dudley Mosley, age 20, a laborer, b. Ellsworth ME to Eugene Mosley, deceased, a laborer b. Ellsworth * Ellenor C. Jones, deceased, a housewife, b. Garland ME married Marjorie Hellen Farr, 16, occupation of domestic, b. Rockport to Albert Farr, residing Corisma Me, occupation [unreadable], b. Westminster VT & Hellen E Eaton, residing Corisma ME, a housewife, b. Fitzburg MA | Family: John Dudley Mosley / Marjorie Helen Farr (F1147)
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| 1599 | from "Maine, Birth Records, 1621-1922" (ancestry.com) Martha Evelyn Perkins was born 19 Aug 1921 in So. Portland to Frank E Perkins a MCR conductor b. Essex MA and Addie B. Robinson b. No. Anson. Parents reside So. Portland ME, their 3rd child. | Perkins, Martha Evelyn (I17326)
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| 1600 | from "Maine, Birth Records, 1621-1922" (ancestry.com) Ruth Cragin was born 31 Jul 1915 in No. Anson to Frank E Perkins a RR conductor b. MA and Addie Robinson b. Anson. Parents reside Portland ME, their 2nd child. | Perkins, Ruth Cragin (I17325)
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