Notes
Matches 7,151 to 7,200 of 7,476
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 7151 | Living as Nan Thomas at time of mother's funeral | Thomas, Annie M (I3824)
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| 7152 | Living in Boston in 1859 | Family: Bradford Lincoln Crocker / Mary Perkins (F5078)
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| 7153 | Living in College Springs, IA in 1909 | Pierce, Female (I4734)
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| 7154 | Living in Franklin, PA in 1909 | Pierce, Melissa (I4720)
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| 7155 | Living in Galacia Poland in 1937 | Perkins, Charles Ely (I168)
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| 7156 | Living in Golden, CO in 1909 | Pierce, Female (I4735)
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| 7157 | Living in Granview, WA in 1909 | Woods, Ettie O (I4054)
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| 7158 | Living in Hardy, NE in 1909 | Pierce, Albert L (I4724)
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| 7159 | Living in Hiawatha, IA in 1956 | Perkins, Olive Nelly (I2694)
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| 7160 | Living in LA Belle, Lewis, MO in 1920 | Woods, Jennie (I4255)
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| 7161 | Living in Lewistown, Lewis, MO in 1920 | Woods, Ida Mabel (I4254)
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| 7162 | living in Madison, Maricopa, Arizona in 1930 | Elliott, Nina (I5222)
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| 7163 | Living in OK according to brother James obituary in 1909. | Woods, John J (I18047)
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| 7164 | Living in Petrolia in 1937 | Perkins, Jacob Herbert (I169)
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| 7165 | Living in San Juan at time of father's death | Brown, Georgiana Marcella (I1283)
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| 7166 | Living in Spokane, WA in 1909 Living in Berkeley, CA in 1920. Living in Quartermaster, King, Washington in 1930 | Woods, Charles Edwin (I4053)
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| 7167 | Living in Tulsa, OK in 1910 | Elliott, William Ezra (I5219)
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| 7168 | Living in Warren, PA in 1909 | Pierce, Saphronia (I4417)
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| 7169 | Living with brother Abner in Brooklyn, Poweshiek, IA in 1870 Living with Harriet, Clarinda and Lester on farm in 1870 Living with Mina and William & Melissa McClelland in Nodaway, IA in 1880 Living with nephew Lambert in Grinnell, IA in 1900 Living with nephew Lester in Pymatuning, Mercer, PA in 1910 Living with neices Almeda, Ida and Helen in Grant, Poweshiek, IA in 1920 Living with neice AW Mitchell and Emily McCleland in 1925 | Woods, Ermina Anne (I1485)
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| 7170 | Living with Charles and Jessie Nicklos in 1880 | McDowell, Sarah I (I3994)
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| 7171 | Living with Flora Kellogg in 1920 | Beecher, Howard B (I2071)
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| 7172 | Livonia (Allen) Perkins, a houseworker, widow of William A Perkins, born 4 Sep 1852 in OH to Warren Allen b. Deleware Co, OH & Jane Brackney b. OH, died 21 Nov 1930 in Carey, Wyandot, OH of ascending infection to kidney. Burial 23 Nov at Spring Grove cemetery. Informant Nelle P Wildermut of Columbus OH. | Allen, Livonia (I19776)
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| 7173 | Lloyd Harris (March 14, 1867 – September 27, 1925) was a businessman and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He represented Brantford in the Canadian House of Commons from 1908 to 1911 as a Liberal. He was born in Beamsville, Ontario, the son of John Harris and Alice Jane Tufford, and was educated in Brantford and Woodstock. He joined A. Harris, Son & Co. Ltd., a firm established by his grandfather Alanson Harris which manufactured farm equipment and later became part of Massey-Harris. He was president of a number of companies, including the Canada Glue Company, the Brantford Screw Company and the Harris Trust Company. Harris served on the town council for Brantford from 1905 to 1906. He was married twice: to Mary Catherine Perkins in 1887 and to Evelyn Frances Blackmore in 1896. Harris was nominated as a candidate for the 1925 federal election but died in Brantford before the election was held. From Wikipedia | Harris, Lloyd (I780)
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| 7174 | LNAME[ MONTROSS FNAME[ ANDERSON RESID[ YARMOUTH DATE[ 1846 FILE[ 6 MFNO[ 1465 NOTES[ - death date uncertain - will received January 21, 1847, with petition - probate granted January 22, 1847 - wife was Rebecca Montross - son was Simon Montross, who lived on the North Half of Lot 6, Concession 5, Yarmouth - son was David Montross - daughter was Sarah Taylor, wife of Watson W. Taylor - son was Levi Montross - son was Anderson Montross Junior - daughter was Mary Barnes, wife of George Barnes - daughter was Rebecca Allen, wife of Alexander Allen - daughter was Elizabeth Hartwick, wife of Abraham Hartwick - daughter was Harriet Bentley, wife of Caleb Bentley - granddaughter was Emily Baker - grandson was Anderson Montross Baker, who had land in Caradoc Township | Montross, Anderson (I4973)
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| 7175 | Lost at sea | DeWolf, Jonathan (I1747)
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| 7176 | Lucie Elizabeth Shanholtzer was born 18 Feb 1913 in Hampshire Co, VW to Jacob W & .va Shanholtzer | Shanholtzer, Lucie Elizabeth (I18990)
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| 7177 | Lucy Taylor Ray, a widowed housewife, born in Houston TX on 18 Sep 1894 to William B. Taylor & Lizzie Brown, died 28 Dec 1975 in Houston of cerebral metastasis of melanoma. Burial on 30 Dec in Glenwood cemetery. Informant Edward W Taylor. | Taylor, Lucy (I2169)
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| 7178 | MACFARLANE - The death occurred in the city on January 19 of Annie E., beloved wife of Mr. A.K.H. Macfarlane, of Point Gray. The funeral will take place Thursday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m., from the residence of J.E.W. Macfarlane, 1133 Melville street. Funeral by auto to Mountain View cemetery. Rev. Merton Smith officiate. | Minnis, Annie Emily (I25888)
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| 7179 | Mack VanSickle, age 15, student, living in house in 1871. Relationship unknown. | Vansickle, James L (I1089)
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| 7180 | Many accounts list her father as William Copeland. However, no evidence has been found yet to support this claim. Also, Eunice's oldest daughter, Bethiah, married a William Coplin or Copeland, which might explain the confusion. | Eunice (I389)
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| 7181 | Many genealogies list additional children as (1) Samuel, (2) Paul and (3) Beulah (no birth dates not given). Not enough evidence to add them yet. Here is the status of those references: (1) Samuel: Silas Baker suggests that Samuel Baker is the father of Joseph Baker of Bakersfield VT. Per Vermont Vital Records: Joseph Baker, age 79y 8m, born Templeton MA to Saml & Hannah Baker, died on 28 Sep 1867 in Bakerfield VT. The main problem here is that Thomas Baker is not associated with Templeton. (2) Paul: A reference in the "DAR Patriot Index", 1966 states the following: "Paul BAKER: b. 2-17-1753 c. 10-14-1829 m Elizabeth Pinkham Pvt MA" His birthdate of 1753 is before the marriage of 1755. This individual is likely son of David & Thankful Baker of Barnstable MA. (3) Beulah: No additional references found. However there is another daughter named Beulah born 29 Aug 1774. So, if this Beulah existed, she presumably died young. | Baker, Thomas (I137)
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| 7182 | Many Out of Town Guests at Bean Funeral Those from a distance who attended the funeral of Abner L. Bean on Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bean and family and Wm. Woods of Youngstown; Samuel Smith and sister Mary of Mercer; Mr. and Mrs. Baird and Mrs. H.T. McGarey of daughter Pearl of Grove City; Mr. James McCullough of Sharon, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wood and Miss Mary and Elizabeth Wood of Clarksville, Mrs. Miles and son John of Sharon; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bartholemew and sons Harold and Arthur of Sharon. from Aug 5, 1919, The Evening Record, Greenville, PA | Bean, Abner Lysander (I4651)
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| 7183 | Mari Margaret Woods was born 1 Mar 1916 in Springfield MO to Owen C Woods & Nola M Reed. Death date 16 Jan 1997. Apr 1943: Mari Margaret Stolz; Nov 1958 Mari Margaret Reddy; Jul 1963: Mari Margaret Manis; Jul 1968: Mari Margaret Stovall. | Woods, Mari Margaret (I19064)
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| 7184 | Maria Coplin, age 10, born NY, is living with Silas and Mary Ward in 1850 Census. | Coplin, Mary (I5465)
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| 7185 | Maria Ida Baker, a widowed housewife, wife of Allan Baker (deceased), residing St. Louis, St. Louis, MO, born on 14 Sep 1873 in Ft. Smith AR to Samuel McLoud & Elizabeth Kerens, died on 14 Sep 1964 in St. Louis of myocardial infarction. Removal on 16 Sep to Calvary Cemetery in Ft. Smith AR. Informant Mrs. Paul Ring of Chesterfield MO | McLoud, Marie Ida (I16010)
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| 7186 | Marie married her 1st husband's nephew (Fred, son of Ira), and outlived them both. | Longshore, Maria (I1134)
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| 7187 | Marion living in Iowa Co in 1909 according to brother James obit. | Woods, William Marion (I18046)
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| 7188 | Marriage Application from "San Francisco Chronicle" (genealogybank.com) (24 Aug 1939) WOODS-ANDERSON - Orville R. Woods, 24, 415 Superior ave., San Leandro, and Inez E. Anderson, 23, 6977 Broadway terrace, Oakland. (20 Sep 1941) WOODS-LITTLE - Orville Randolph Woods, 26, 5800 Walnut st., and Lola Lane Little, 27, 3516 Mirasol ave., both of Oakland. | Woods, Orville Randolph (I4073)
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| 7189 | Marriage certificate to Burden lists birthplace as Saul Ste. Marie, MI, and her full name as Margaret Churchill Grandy. | Hill, Margaret Naomi (I1407)
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| 7190 | Marriage notation in the Gamshurst Ehebuch lists father as Mathias, which has to be an error on the part of the priest, for on the same day, the 1/2 sister of Joseph, Anna Catharina r. #4848 married her second man Goerge Selmershiem. The father of both Joseph and Anna Catharina was Andreas Volmer. Mathias was their grandfather. So, this file will assume the record in the Gamshurst is incorrect and Joseph was the son of Andreas. There was one other Volmer family in Gamhurst at the time, but there were no Joseph's born in that branch. | Vollmer, Joseph (I7682)
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| 7191 | Marriage record can be found at the County Court Records, Film # 1845384-1845385. | Family: William Baker Turner / Emma Carolyn Lewis (F3510)
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| 7192 | married __ Philips, living in Cleveland OH from "West Highland Cemeteries" by Diane Needham] | Baker, Minnie (I15607)
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| 7193 | Married briefly, but it was anulled. From The Bulletin By Louisiana Library Association, 1946 Mildred Crozier, libarian of Eunice High School, was married on June 12, in New Orleans to John C. Nicklos. | Nicklos, John Chester (I176)
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| 7194 | Married Walter H Renton in Pattawattamie, IA on 5 Mar 1907. No children noted on 1910 Census. | Emery, Lucy E (I14319)
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| 7195 | Married: On Thursday, No. 14, 1895, by Rev. Dr. Fradenburgh, at the residence of John A. Laird, on Mercer street, Miss Clara Laird and Mr. George Dorwart, both well-known and well-liked in Greenville. The ceremony was attended by a few friends, enough to form a body-guard on so important an occasion. We wish the young couple all possible happiness and prosperity. from Nov. 15, 1895, Shenango Valley News, Greenville, PA | Laird, Clara (I5092)
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| 7196 | Mary Anne Buddenhagen passed away December 24, 2014 in Beechwood Health Care Facility. Born in Buffalo on June 10, 1931, she was the daughter of Bradford and Mabel (Emerson) Sherwood. Mary Anne was valedictorian of her Barker High School class and graduated cum laude from Syracuse University where she hosted a radio show with Dick Clark and was known as ?Daisy.? After graduation, Mary Anne worked in radio and television at the College of Home Economics at Cornell University as ?The Cornell Radio Homemaker.? She was featured in a ?Look? magazine article describing kitchens of the future for modern homemakers. Mary Anne worked for 30 years as a freelance correspondent, feature writer, and court reporter for The Buffalo News as ?Anne Sherwood.? Her son, Dr. Eric Southard, recalls being awakened as a child by the sound of the typewriter as she worked to meet her morning deadlines. Mary Anne was a member of the Lockport College Club, DAR, Lockport Hospital Guild, Chi Omega Sorority, and was a charter member of the Four Seasons Players. She enjoyed volunteering, music, bridge, and book club. Mary Anne was predeceased by her husband Paul Buddenhagen in 2009. Mary Anne is survived by her three children Dr. Eric ( Dr. Kathylynn Pietak) Southard of East Amherst, Stephen (Linda) Southard of Toronto, Ont., and Laura (Kim Mathey) Southard of Seattle, WA. She was Grandma Daisy to Caitlin, Tara, Natalie, Thomas, Caroline, and Kylie Southard. Relatives and friends may call Sunday, December 28th from 2-6 PM in Prudden & Kandt Funeral Home, 242 Genesee St., Lockport. Funeral services will be celebrated Monday, Dec. 29th at 1 PM in Grace Episcopal Church, 100 Genesee St., Lockport. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Lockport Women?s College Club Scholarship Fund. | Sherwood, Mary Anne (I13240)
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| 7197 | Mary Arthur, a single housekeeper, born on 1852 in White Lake MI to Robert S Arthur b. IRE and Jane Crook, died on 9 Feb 1904 in Highland, Oakland, MI of stricture of esophagus. Burial on 11 Feb at Vault of Milford, Milford MI, Informant Mrs. E.A. Lonard of Highland MI | Arthur, Mary Ella (I15319)
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| 7198 | Mary Belle Palmer May 29, 1934. 1914 North Prospect Avenue Milwaukee, Wisconsin Dear Madam: Reference is made to your letter relative to Jared Palmer, a soldier of the Revolutionary War. The data contained herein are obtained from the papers on file in the Revolutionary War claim, W.21913, based upon his military service in that war. Jared Palmer was born June 2, 1760 in Stonington, New London County, Connecticut. No reference is made to his parents. While a resident of Saratoga, Albany County later Saratoga County, New York, he enlisted about June 1, 1777 and served as sergeant in Lieutenant B. Guile's Company, Colonels John MoCrea's and Waterman's New York Regiments and was discharged about October 20, 1777 He enlisted in May 1778 and served as sergeant in Lieutenant 3. Guile's Company under Major Austin in the Hew York troops and was discharged about November 20, 1778, He enlisted in May 1779 and served as sergeant in Captain Collins' New York Company until the last of November 1779. He enlisted May l, 1780 in Captain Barrow1s Company, Colonel John McKinstry's New York Regiment and served as sergeant and Indian Spy until the last of November 1780. He enlisted about May 1, 1781 and served as Indian Spy under Lieutenant Harvey and Colonel Henry L. Dearborn until the last of November 1781. He enlisted about May 1, 1782 and served as Indian Spy under Colonel Scott until about the last of November 1782. After the Revolution he lived in Northumberland, Saratoga County, New York, over thirty years and then moved to Hadley, Saratoga County, New York. He was allowed pension on his application executed September 5, 1832 while a resident of Hadley, New York, where he had lived about fifteen years with the exception of one year, from July 1830, during which he resided in Chesterfield, Essex County; New York. He died November 1 or 2, 1834 in Hadley, New York. Soldier married the last of December 1783 in Albany, New York, Jane Chatfield, born December 17, 1763, place not stated. She was allowed pension on her application executed January 17, 1839 while a resident of Butler, Wayne County, New York. Soldier and his wife, Jane, had seven children, four sons and three daughters: Jesse, born October 11, 1784, David born June 4, 1788, Joseph, Asa, Rebecca and Lydia, the name of the youngest child is not designated. In 1839 soldier's son, David, was a resident of Morristown, St. Lawrence County, New York. Soldier's brother, Anson Palmer, who was five years younger than soldier, was living in Northumberland, New York, in 1840. In 1840 Dille Clements, a sister of the widow, Jane Palmer, was aged sixty-four years and a resident of Saratoga, New York, where she had lived fifty-seven years. There are no further family data. Very truly yours, A. D. HILLER Assistant to Administrator. | Palmer, Jared (I388)
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| 7199 | Mary E. Baker, single, retired, born 2 May 1852 in New London NH to Jessie Baker, b. Bradford, & Hannah Bliss, died on 30 Sep 1932 of a cerebral hemorrhage. Burial in Franklin Cemetery, Franklin, NH. | Baker, Mary E (I14302)
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| 7200 | Mary Francis Woods was born in Michigan. After her early school years she traveled to Chicago to begin her formal training in the arts at the Julien School. Her strong interest in history and her passion in particular for the West led her to leave Chicago to study tribes such as the Nez Perce, the Umatilla, and the Cheyenne. By living on their reservations and observing their culture and daily lives she came to know the tribes in a very personal way. She later continued her artistic studies at the Chase School in New York arriving there sometime around 1903. Although it is not known exactly when, the West again beckoned Mary Francis and she left New York to be closer to her true source of inspiration. She settled in Portland Oregon and began her career. Mary Francis spent years perfecting the design of the dolls. It was a solely local endeavor dependent on the tourist trade. The leather painted faces were replaced with molded mask faces made from light brown crepe paper over plaster. The thin lines in the crepe paper gave the faces a realistic and weathered appearance. Every detail of the facial features were delicately painted, further enhancing each dolls individual look. The simple tubular bodies were stuffed at the torso and wrapped with traditional patterned blankets. Wood feet, painted to look like moccasins, were nailed to the base. Some dolls were created on small blocks and fashioned in a seated position. As with Skookum Indian dolls the variety is endless! Soon after the war, M.F. Woods? son, G.B. Woods, became affiliated with his mother?s business. As the popularity and demand for the dolls grew, so did their office space and production. It wasn?t long before several firms were eager to discuss possible distribution rights for the dolls. In 1920 Mary Frances Woods signed a contract with the Konstucto Company making them sole distributors of the dolls in Portland Oregon and New York City. ?The new home of the Woods? toy presents a great contrast to the crowded space of the old studio, where Mrs. Woods and a few assistants used to make dolls for the season trade. In the shipping room are rows of great paper boxes containing dozens of dolls, which are destined to go to American firms, or to toy dealers of England, Australia, Spain, Mexico, Chile, and Argentina.? Toys And Novelties, 1921 t was shortly after her affiliation with the Konstructo Company and the commercial success of her dolls, that Mary Francis Woods passed away. G.B. Woods assumed total control of the company. He enthusiastically and aggressively carried on the work of his mother well into the 1930s. Mary Francis Woods dolls have long been popular collectibles even gracing the homes of Presidents Taft and Wilson. They continue to be appreciated by collectors today as wonderful portrayals of our noble native people. | Bassett, Mary Frances (I8697)
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