Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 5,572
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 751 | By 3 Jun 1880, Gustav was living with Mary Elizabeth Sanders which suggests that Lena had died by that time. | LETTERMAN, Lena (I7656)
|
| 752 | Calculated from his gravestone. Recognize that where he was born was in Virginia as West Virginia had not yet been created at the time of his birth. | STORM, George (I9743)
|
| 753 | California Death Index and Social Security Death say he was born 16 Jan 1899; however, other records are more consistent with his having been born 16 Jan 1896. | BROYLES, Harold Hardy (I6319)
|
| 754 | California Death Index says that her maiden surname was Word. | WOOD, Annie Dell (I2600)
|
| 755 | Call number: NAME U.S. Census Bureau ADDR Washington, D.C. | Source (S316)
|
| 756 | Call number: NAME U.S. Census Bureau ADDR Washington, D.C. | Source (S451)
|
| 757 | Call number: | Source (S184)
|
| 758 | Call number: | Source (S217)
|
| 759 | Call number: | Source (S267)
|
| 760 | Call number: | Source (S318)
|
| 761 | Call number: | Source (S319)
|
| 762 | Can't be sure this is she, but there are no other places she can be found after the 1920 Census. | MILLETT, Laura (I11263)
|
| 763 | Cancer | MANNING, George W. (I9680)
|
| 764 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | COUCH, Lura Beatrice (I4251)
|
| 765 | Cannot find such a cemetery | STALLCUP, Tillman Henry (I11849)
|
| 766 | Cannot read or write | CROCKER, Mary A (I10829)
|
| 767 | Cannot read or write | CROCKER, Caroline (I10830)
|
| 768 | Capt. Bailey Anderson, Jr. and his wife, Elizabeth (McFadden) Hardwick, are both most likely buried in a private plot on the farm they then owned, the location of which I am unaware, but in the general area of Gholson, McLennan County, Texas. His was an interesting career, including his efforts in the Militia as Commanding Officer at the Battle of Nacogdoches, the first military encounter of the Texas War of Independence. For his services to the Republic he was awarded a parcel of land in the Ayish Bayou near San Augustine, and on which his father, Bailey Anderson, Sr., is buried, at which site the State has erected a granite Memorial stone in his honor. | ANDERSON, Bailey Jr. (I6690)
|
| 769 | Capt. James Watts was a Methodist, active 33rd degree Mason, Capt. of Calvary Company from Mississippi. His children were reared in DeKalb, Kemper County, Mississippi. Son of Judge John Watts and wife Elizabeth Ann Chapman, his early life was spent in Jasper County where he attended Paulding Academy, but left school in 1846 to study law. He was admitted to the bar in 1850 and practiced law in DeKalb and Meridian. On February 25, 1851 James Gilates Watts married Eleanor Bell. SOURCE Family documents and Biographical and Historical Memoirs of the State of Mississippii published in 1891. | WATTS, James Gilates (I12667)
|
| 770 | Capt. John Armstong (deceased) was born in the State of Maryland, on the Susquehanna, about the year of 1789; owing to the death of his father when he was quite young, and no family records remaining, the exact date of his birth is not positively known. Captain Armstrong remembered Cold Friday--which was February 6, 1806, and always thought he was about seventeen years old at that time. His mother removed to Montgomery county, Ky., when he was an infant, and there remained and died, leaving one half-sister to the Captain, named Axia Carson. The Captain was bound (as was the custom in those days, in Kentucky, with orphans), but he did not like his boss (he was a cabinet-maker) and ran away. He passed through Maysville, Ky., and finding a canoe there, he paddled down the Ohio to Sedansville, and from here made his way to Hamilton county, Ohio; there he found a home with an old lady named Scott, and lived with her for a short time. He next worked for a man named Moore for two years, at four dollars per month. Later he worked for some years for Thomas Marshall, with whom he made his home for many years. In 1814 he embarked, as a bargeman, on the keelboat "None Such," and made a trip to New Orleans. The wages for the trip was $40 for the downward trip, and $100 for the upward trip. The "None Such" arrived at new Orleans a few days before the last battle of the war of the 1812 was fought there by General Jackson against Packingham. Armstrong was on the barge at the time of the battle, and distinctly heard the noise of it. He followed the life of a keelboatman for some years, making four trips from Cincinnati and Pittsburgh to New Orleans and back. This was a slow business and it took about twelve months to make a round trip. In 1819 he commenced steamboating as a deck hand on the old "Gen. Pick," the first steamer ever built in Cincinnati. "It was built and principally owned by John H. Piatt. Jacob Strader, a clerk in Piatt's bank, was clerk on the vessel." Then Armstrong became pilot and afterward captain of many boats: "Rodolph," which he built, "Empress," and other boats that ran on the Kentucky river, and a number on the Ohio. He was at one time owner of the entire Mail Line from Cincinnati to Louisville. He continued at boating until June, 1847 (his family had been living on a farm for many years previous to this time), when he retired to his farm, in Jefferson county, Ind., above Brooksburg, at about the age of 56. In 1833 he had bought this farm, and had afterward improved it to suit his ideas of a home, so that it was all ready for him when he retired from the river; it had been his intention for many years to enjoy life as a farmer, and he did so for about thirty years. He died at his farm February 2, 1880. In 1822 he was married to Miss Sarah Marshall, the daughter of Thomas Marshall, with whom he had made his home for many years. The issue of this marriage was seven children, viz: James, John, Thomas, George, Eliza Ann, Henrietta and Charles; of these, three are living: Thomas, George and Eliza Ann. Mrs. Armstrong died January 16, 1838, and in 1839 Captain Armstrong married Harriet, a sister of his former wife, and they had six children, all of whom are living, viz: Sarah, Margaret, Frank, Florence, Florida and Harriet. Capt. Armstrong was successful in business and accumulated quite a little fortune, and at the same time made for himself many friends in all the classes of life which he had passed through. He was a kind husband, father and friend, esteemed by all of his neighbors. His dust rests in peace in the burial place on his farm, which overlooks the river which he loved so well, and on which so much of his life was passed. | ARMSTRONG, Capt. John (I7799)
|
| 771 | Captain William Tomlinson Eustace was born in Northumberland County, Virginia, on August 24, 1845, to William and Mary Ball (Tomlin) Eustace. He was a ninth generation descendant of John Eustace, who left Bishops Waltham, England, in 1675 and settled in Northumberland County. Captain Eustace was educated at Fredericksburg, Virginia High School and graduated from Upperville Military in the Confederate Army in April, 1861 at the age of fifteen, serving with Company A of the 47th Virginia Regiment. Later he transferred to the First Richmond Howitzer Cabal Batallion Artillery, A.P. Hill's Division, Longstreet Corps, where he served until General Robert E. Lee's surrender at Appomattox in 1865. Returning to Northumberland County after the war, he found the family farm devastated. (Captain John Conway Eustace, a brother, was killed at Gettysburg.) In 1867, hoping to gain a new start, Captain Eustace left for Texas, where he settled at Athens, Henderson County. Here he taught school until 1875, when he was elected district clerk, a position he held for five years. In 1882, he was elected Henderson County Clerk and held that post until 1890, when he was elected Superintendent of Public Schools. He chose not to run for office in 1892 in order to establish a law practice together with Dr. J.B. Bishop. He practiced law for seven years until 1901, when he was elected Athens City Assessor and Collector, a position held until 1905. In 1905, Captain Eustace was an unsuccessful candidate for the Texas legislature despite solid support from Henderson County. At this point Captain Eustace retired from politics and retired in Athens, Texas. Captain Eustace was baptized in the Episcopal Church, but became active in the Methodist Church in Athens, where he served on the church board. Williamson Tomlin Eustace married twice, first to Margaret Davis, who died in Henderson County in 1881 and then to Mattie E. Mitcham. He became a Mason in 1876 and was a member of the Royal Arch Chapter and Knights Templar. | EUSTACE, Captain Williamson Tomlin (I8787)
|
| 772 | Captain, U.S. Marine Corps | COLLINS, Emmett Bradley II (I11486)
|
| 773 | Carcinoma of skin and abdomen... | CRAWLEY, Daisy L. (I12784)
|
| 774 | Carcinomatosis due to Matastatic Lung Cancer | RAMPY, Lonnie C Ladon (I12993)
|
| 775 | Card says he was self-employed at a supply house. His weight was 145 lbs. and his height 5 ft. 11 inches. | MCMICHAEL, Jack Lee (I12755)
|
| 776 | Cardiac arrest | SMITH, Margaret Rozelle (I10468)
|
| 777 | Cardiac arrest | EDMUNDSON, Julia Borden (I11806)
|
| 778 | Cardiac dialation | DAVIS, Jefferson C. (I4092)
|
| 779 | Cardio-pulmonary insufficiency Retired rancher | HOWELL, John Columbus (I12978)
|
| 780 | Cardio-vascular renal disease... She was listed as Jane Olivia Wilson. The information on her death certificate was provided by Dr. J. H. Wilson (her son?) The undertaker was A. J. Broyles | PICKELL, Mary Jane Olivia (I1188)
|
| 781 | Caroline listed as "E C Pickle" | Family: PICKLE, Obadiah Ayers / BAILEY, Elizabeth Caroline (F1279)
|
| 782 | Caroline listed as "E C Pickle" | Family: PICKLE, Obadiah Ayers / BAILEY, Elizabeth Caroline (F1279)
|
| 783 | Cass County, Georgia was renamed in 1861 to Bartow County. | Family: MURPHEY, Roger Jr. / WILSON, Nancy (F96)
|
| 784 | Catherine is listed as a widow and was living in the household of W.R. Johnson and his wife Kizannah Johnson; her age was listed as 89. | BERRY, Catherine (I1569)
|
| 785 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | NEUBAUER \ MAYO, Cathy (I12595)
|
| 786 | Cause of death appears to be " Probably some developmental defect of liver." | HARRIS, Carlton Miller (I13630)
|
| 787 | Cause of death: acute coronary occlusion | FRENCH, Sherwin William (I4233)
|
| 788 | Cause of death: Consumption A family researcher reports, " There is a death record for Lydia for August, 1849 in that the record is for all deaths ending by July 1850 and it lists August. On the other hand the 1850 census for Gates County which shows an enumeration date of September 17th, 1850 clearly shows Lydia there with Richard H. Manning, James H and Frances H. Which is correct is unknown. The death entry may be incorrect or the census taker may have been in error. The death record shows she died from consumption (known today as tuberculosis) and, if I read it correctly, that she suffered from it about a month. Clearly, one of the two records is incorrect but we may never know which one." | HOWETT, Lydia S. (I10200)
|
| 789 | Cause of death: Paralysis | INGRAM, Sidney Archibald (I11096)
|
| 790 | Cause: blood disease | DUDLEY, Michael Patrick (I4922)
|
| 791 | Causeyville/Energy Road | RAINER, Charles Franklin (I9366)
|
| 792 | Census gives his age as eight months. | EDMUNDSON, William Ernest Jr. (I3844)
|
| 793 | Census gives his birth year as 1892 rather than 1893. | BROWN, Thomas Francis (I813)
|
| 794 | Census indicated that he and Susan had been married for twenty six years, which would have been about 1884. This appears to be incorrect. In addition the census records that Susan had two children of which both were living at the time. | Family: PICKLE, Samuel / LOCKHART, Susan Emeline (F622)
|
| 795 | Census listed her as a widow who had been married in 1894 and whose two children were still living. | Family: CROCKER, Unknown / PENNY, Florence O (F1835)
|
| 796 | Census listed her as Penny Edmundson. Her household consisted of two white males 10-15 (Wright-14 and Theophilus-nearly 16), two white females 16-25 (Pearcy-17 and Penelope-20), one white female 45 and over (Penelope Stanton-55), and fifteen slaves. | STANTON, Penelope (I3851)
|
| 797 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PICKELL, Randolph Pelham (I7954)
|
| 798 | Census listed him has Lemuel Suggs, Jr. | Family: SUGG, Lemuel Jr. / UNKNOWN, Catherine (F1487)
|
| 799 | Census listed one male less than 10 (Joel), one male between 26 and 44 (Joshua) and one female between 26 and 44 (Elizabeth). | BROYLES, Joel (I3683)
|
| 800 | Census listed one male less than 10 (Joel), one male between 26 and 44 (Joshua) and one female between 26 and 44 (Elizabeth). | Family: BROYLES, Joshua / UNKNOWN, Elizabeth (F1121)
|