Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 2,514
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1201 | Indiana Works Progress Administration, comp. Index to Birth Records, Montgomery County, Indiana, 1882–1920 | Source (S_593533447)
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| 1202 | Indiana Works Progress Administration, comp. Index to Birth Records, Montgomery County, Indiana, 1882–1920 | Source (S_593521245)
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| 1203 | Indiana, Marriages, 1780-1992 | Source (S_593536773)
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| 1204 | Indiana, Marriages, 1780-1992 | Source (S_593536716)
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| 1205 | Indiana, Marriages, 1780-1992 | Source (S_593521280)
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| 1206 | Indiana, Marriages, 1780-1992 | Source (S_591956622)
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| 1207 | Indiana, Marriages, 1780-1992 | Source (S_587592218)
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| 1208 | Indiana, Marriages, 1780-1992 | Source (S1350609544)
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| 1209 | Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 | Source (S1357765758)
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| 1210 | Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 | Source (S1357765812)
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| 1211 | Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 | Source (S1359262808)
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| 1212 | Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 | Source (S1359262823)
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| 1213 | Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 | Source (S1365997273)
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| 1214 | Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 | Source (S1366036301)
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| 1215 | Invalid baptism temple code: WASHO. Invalid endowment temple code: WASHO. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA | MINTZ, Henery (I36090731978)
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| 1216 | Invalid baptism temple code: WASHO. Invalid endowment temple code: WASHO. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA | MINTZ, John (I36090731981)
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| 1217 | Invalid baptism temple code: WASHO. Invalid endowment temple code: WASHO. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: WASHO. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA | MINTS, John Sr. (I36090731800)
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| 1218 | Invalid baptism temple code: WASHO. Invalid endowment temple code: WASHO. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: WASHO. Invalid baptism temple code: WASHO. Invalid endowment temple code: WASHO. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: WASHO. !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA !NOTE: The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Ancestral File (TM); ; June 1998 (c), data as of 5 JAN 1998; ; , Family History Library, 35 N West Temple Street, Salt Lake City, UT 84150 USA | MINTZ, James (I36090731801)
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| 1219 | Iowa, Deaths and Burials, 1850-1990 | Source (S1360649685)
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| 1220 | Iowa, Deaths and Burials, 1850-1990 | Source (S1360649722)
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| 1221 | Iowa, Deaths and Burials, 1850-1990 | Source (S1360649771)
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| 1222 | Iowa, Marriages, 1809-1992 | Source (S1360649651)
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| 1223 | Iowa, Marriages, 1809-1992 | Source (S1360649668)
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| 1224 | Iowa, Select Marriages, 1851-1900 | Source (S1360649657)
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| 1225 | Irene Blackburn is buried in Blackfox Cemetery, Newton County, Missouri. | BLACKBURN, Irene (I36090736285)
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| 1226 | Isaac C. Stansbury was a farmer in Greene County, East Tennessee until removing to Cheney's Grove, McLean County, Illinois in 1836. He was also a farmer in Arrowsmith Township, McLean County, Illinois. Isaac C. Stansbury is buried in Cheney's Grove, McLean County, Illinois. | STANSBURY, Isaac C. (I36090736361)
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| 1227 | Isaac Washington Stanbery is buried in Blackfox Cemetery, Newton County, Missouri. | STANBERRY, Isaac Washington (I36090736245)
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| 1228 | Jacob Stanbury was tenant farmer in Greene County, Tennessee. | STANBURY, Jacob (I36090736359)
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| 1229 | James Franklin Stanborough and sister Esther (Ellen) Stanborough were twins. | STANBOROUGH, James Franklin (I36090736341)
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| 1230 | JAMES M. HAYDEN, whose patriotic service in the country's behalf, no less than a blameless life, have won for him the affectionate esteem of his fellow citizens, was born April 16, 1843, in Smithfield, Fayette Co., Penn., a son of Samuel and Nancy Ann HAYDEN, who were among the early pioneer families that came from Pennsylvania of whom Grant county has just reason to be proud. Samuel HAYDEN was born Nov. 30, 1809, and migrated from Pennsylvania to Wisconsin, settling at Lancaster, Grant county, in 1851, and finally with his family took up his residence in Beetown, with his son, James M. HAYDEN, where he entered into rest, Aug. 17, 1889. On Sept. 22, 1831, in Pennsylvania, he married Nancy Ann HALL, who was born May 10, 1811, and died Feb. 17, 1892. To their union eleven children were born, nine of whom grew to the age of maturity and of these six children are living; four brothers were soldiers in the Union army during the Civil war, Isaac, Henry J., James M. and Benjamin F. Of these, James M. was the youngest. The two elder lost their lives in the service, Isaac being a member of the 1st Wis. Vol Cav., and Henry J. of Company C, 25th Wis. V.I. Benjamin F. served for four years as a private in Company F, of the 7th Wis. V.I., and James M. enlisted in Company C, of the 25th Wis. V.I., Aug. 12, 1862. Service in the trenches before Vicksburg so impaired his health that he was removed, with the sick, to the hospital at Peducah, Ky., and subsequently sent home on sick leave. On recovering his health he rejoined his regiment at Vicksburg. He took part in the campaign against Atlanta, and in the march to the sea, crossing the Carolinas and Virginia on his way to Washington, where he took part in the grand review. After being mustered out of the service at the close of the war he returned home to resume the life of quiet agricultural pursuits, in which he has been reared, and which had been interrupted by the upheaval of rebellion. His health, however, was badly impaired by his military life, and he finds himself disqualified for severe manual labor. He is a Republican in politics, and an active worker in his party's cause. During the twenty-second session of the State Legislature (in 1895) he served as engrossing clerk of the State Senate, and later held the important position of clerk, to the committee on claims. In July, 1897, he was appointed postmaster of Beetown, Wis., which position he now holds. On Jan. 28, 1872, Mr. HAYDEN was united in marriage with Miss Cordelia C. PRIDEAU, daughter of James and Mary PRIDEAU. To their union have been born one son and five daughters, Sherman P., Julia, Delia, Mabel, Myrtle and Jessie. From the Biographical Record of the Counties of Rock, Green, Grant, Iowa and Lafayette, Wisconsin, publ. 1901- page 685 | HAYDEN, James M. (I36090734283)
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| 1231 | James Osborn moved to Elizabeth Town from Long Island, presumably after 1701 as he is not listed among the petition signers 1700-1701, with his brother Edward. James Osborn of Elizabeth Town in his will dated 05 October 1716, proved 17 October 1716, names wife Sarah, nephews Josiah and John of Elizabeth Town, and nephew Joshua who was under age (the nephews were sons of brother Caleb Osborn). (E. Jersey Wills, A:39). | OSBORN, James (I36090736637)
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| 1232 | James Stanberry resided in Washington County, Tennessee in 1850. He was living in Clayborne County, Tennessee in 1860. | STANBERRY, James (I36090736381)
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| 1233 | James Walter Power is burried at Wyandotte, Ottawa County, Oklahoma. | POWER, James Walter (I36090736275)
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| 1234 | Jeremiah (Jeremy) Osborn, son of Thomas Osborne & Mary Goatly, came to America about 1637 with his apents and settled with them in New Haven, Connecticutt. He was on eof the original Elizabeth Town Associates, and took the Oath of Aleagance and Fidelity to the Proprietors on 19 February 1665. He was witness there to an Indian deed endorsement (HHE p.37). Shortly thereafter he must have returned to New Haven, probably to take over the family interests, for he was the Tanner of New Haven in 1666. His list of children per (New Haven VR pt. I; Families of Ancient New Haven, 6:1323). | OSBORN, Jeremiah (I36090736605)
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| 1235 | Jillson, Willard Rouse. <i>The Kentucky Land Grants</i>. <i>Vol. I-II.</i> Louisville, KY, USA: Filson Club Publications, 1925. | Source (S1357752097)
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| 1236 | JO Ann Sanders was creamated at North Sacramento Funeral Home, 725 Elcamino Ave Sacramento, California 95815 Her name at that time was Jo Ann Meyer. | SANDERS, Jo Ann (I36090732685)
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| 1237 | John Cramer had a will (NJA 23:117), to which his brother-in-law Jeremiah Osborne was a witness. | CRAMER, John (I36090736596)
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| 1238 | John Edgar Stansbury died at a very young age. | STANSBURY, John Edgar (I36090736750)
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| 1239 | John Greenvill's will is dated 19 March 1689. | GREENVILL, John (I36090736504)
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| 1240 | John Osborn was a subscriber to the Elizabeth Town church in 1694 (HHE p.284) and in 1696 was one of the signers of a petition in which the Elizabeth-town People sought for greater protection from the East Jersey Proprietors, as their lands had been pruchased through authorizations from Governor Nicholls (NJA 1st Series, 2:129). In 1699 John Osborn at a Town Meeting was admitted an Elizabeth Town Associate with first lot rights (HHE p.244). In 1700 he signed a remonstrance by the inhabitants of East Jersey to the King against acts of the Proprietors (NJA 1st series, 2:327; HHE p.247). In the land division of 1699-1700 he received Lot 148, located in what is now Clark (Picton) east of the L.V.R.R., (Elizabethtown Book B). On 08 March 17221, John Orsborne was a witness to the witt of his brother-in-law John Cory (NJA 23:111). He was included in the 19 November 1729 listing of the Associates (HHE p.312). There is nothing in the records to indicate that John Osborn was ever married, or that he had children. | OSBORNE, John (I36090736641)
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| 1241 | John Osborn, son of Thomas Osborne & Mary Goatly, was baptised 31 July 1631 at Ashford, County Kent, England. He emigrated from England to America about 1637 with his parents and settled with them in New Haven, Connecticut. John probably accompanied his parents to East Hampton about 1649. In 1670 he located in wainscott some 2 1/2 miles southwest of the village of East Hampton. On 24 August 1675, he was on the rate list for East Hampton (NYDH 2:442), and again 08 September 1683, owning 13 acres (NYDH 2:539). In October 1686 John Osburne was named with others in contempt of the law, in East Hampton, and was ordered taken into custody 18 November 1686 (NYDH 3:352-356). On 24 May 1687, an inventory was taken by John Wheeler and Samuel, persons of the estate of John Osborn who died 02 May 1687, and presented to the court on 18 October, 1687, with a petition by the relict of said John Osborn, namely Mariam Osborn, for right to administer, which was granted (Suffolk Co., L.I., Deeds, A:7). | OSBORN, John (I36090736608)
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| 1242 | John Skiles is buried in Old Skyles Cemetery. | SKILES, John (I36090736387)
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| 1243 | John Stanborough was a great-great-grandson of Josiah Stanborough, one of the original 8 "Indertakers" of the settlement of Southampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. It is believed Joh hlived in Bridgehampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. In John's Will he mentioned 'the Town Close' which was on the north side of the road from Southampton to Watermill, and next west of the highway, west of the house of late Nancy Goodale, now of Edward Goodale. On 29 May 1762, it was sold by John Stanborough, of Westerly, Rhode Island, to his sister, Abigail Stanborough, of Southampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. It was 22 acres, bounded thus: west by David Howell, north, east, and south by highways. It was lately owned by D. Frank Osborn, and now by -.-W.S.P. John Stanborough'sWill, dated 04 October 1753, and probated 21 February 1754, reads: "In the name of God, Amen. I, JOHN STANBOROUGH, of the town of Southampton, yeoman, being sick. I leave to my wife the use of 1/3 of all my lands during her life, except what I shall order to be sold, also the use of the east room in my dwelling house, 'And I give her the two chests she brought with her when I married her,' and the bed I now lie upon, with all the bedding, Also 4 old chairs and an old trammel, and the best table in my house, and my biggest iron pot, and a small iron pot, and my pewter plates and platters, 'and my white faced cow,' and 6 sheep. I leave to my son James my Great Sermon Book. The rest of my books I give to my other children and my wife. I leave to my son James, 10 acres of woodland on the south end of my land in the Great South Division, which I purchased of Aaron Burnet. I leave to my son John the use of my lot called my Town Close, until my son James is of age, and then to him, bounded west by land of Matthew Howell, and on other sides by the Commons, And he is to pay L12 to my daughter Sarah, and L10 to my daughter Abigail. I leave to my daughter Hannah my new bed and bedding, and a new chest of drawers, 6 new black chairs, a new round table and a looking glass, and 40 shillings. To my daughter Mary, 5 shillings. I leave to my son John all my home lot and buildings, and all the rest of my lands and meadows, Also my movable estate, and he is to pay all debts and legacies. I make my son John and my friend Ebenezer White executors." Dated October 04, 1753. Witnesses, samuel Halsey, Elias Petty, 'weaver,' Samuel Halsey, Jr., 'weaver.' (Name of wife not given.) Proved, November, 1753. | STANBOROUGH, John (I36090736443)
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| 1244 | John Stansbury died in infancy. He was the twin brother of Cornelius Stansbury who also died in infancy. | STANSBURY, John (I36090736748)
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| 1245 | John William Edwards was the eldest son of William and Anne Edwards and is frequently mentioned in Easthampton records in connection with land transactions between himself, his father, and his brothers. On 30 September 1661, he married Mary, daughter of Josiah Stanborough of Southampton, and it is of recored that John gave a receipt to Peregrine Stanborough for all the estate bequeathed to John's wife Mary by her father Josiah Stanborough. The latter was one of the earliest and most prominent of Southampton settlers. Though a will of John Edwards is referred to in a deed from Thomas Edwards to his brother Josiah, under date of 02 July 1694, no record of the instrument has been found. However Hedges, in his account of the family on pp.258 ff. of his 'A History of the Town of East Hampton', says that he has a copy of John edwards' will, dated 25 August 1685. He gives 1693 as the date of John Edwards' death. Only three children of John William Edwards are mentioned in East Hampton records: Thomas, Josiah, and a daughter, wife of Samuel Daniels, but Hedges lists four more. | EDWARDS, John William (I36090736557)
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| 1246 | Jonathan Hayden of Braintree and his wife, convey about 100 acres, part of it woodland, in the south part of Braintree to their son, Samuel, March 20, 1616-17, (Suffolk Deeds, 31, 139). His will was dated May 13, 1718; Proved june 5, 1718; recorded Suff. Prob. 21, 4; mentions wife Elizabeth, son Samuel, daughter Margaret Belcher, Amy Webb, Sarah James, grandchild Anne, then living with the testator. | HAYDEN, Jonathan (I36090728982)
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| 1247 | Joseph Frazee or Frasey, had a will (NJA 23:172). | FRAZEE, Joseph (I36090736593)
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| 1248 | Joseph Lattier was the patriarch of the Lattier family in Louisiana. Joseph was a corporal in the French Army and was assigned to Natchitoches about 1755. | LATTIER, Joseph (I36090733952)
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| 1249 | Joseph Osborn was baptised 07 October 1705, at East Hampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. | OSBORNE, Joseph (I36090736618)
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| 1250 | Joseph Osborne, son of Thomas Osborne & Mary Goatly, came to America with his parents and lived with them in New Haven, Connecticut and then in East Hampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. He removed to Elizabeth Town and became one of the the early Associates and had first lot rights (HHE p.58, 243). On 19 February 1665, at a Town Meeting, Joseph Osburne took the Oath of Aleagance and Fidelity to the Proprietors (NJA 1st Series, 1:50; HHE p.57). He signed a petition for a new survey about December 1667, and as Joseph Ozburn took oath of allegiance to the Dutch on 11 September 1673 (HHE p.122, 159). Joseph Osborn was warranted for a 150 acre survey on 31 May 1676 (Eliz.Bill in Chancery, p.108; HHE p.183). The list of subscribers to the minister in 1694 included Joseph Osborne (HHE p.284). In the land division of 1699-1700 Joseph Osborn received Lot 117 located in what is now Fanwood, near Ash Swamp (Elizabethtown Book B). Joseph Osborn, or his son Joseph, carted one load for the new barn built by the minister, 1702 (HHE p.287). | OSBORNE, Joseph (I36090736610)
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