Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 3,136
# | Notes | Linked to |
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251 | Class of worker: Wage earner | Mitchell, Thomas Ayers (I5421)
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252 | Class of worker: Wage earner | Hawkins, Riego Curtis (I5058)
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253 | Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work | Cannon, Angus Jeanne (I136)
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254 | Class of worker: Working on own account | Smith, Fountain Morris (I657)
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255 | Class of worker: Working on own account | Hawkins, Leo Chase (I51)
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256 | Claudia probably Will's daughter from prior marriage. Source Type: Census | Source (S238)
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257 | Clerk, 10 Lumber district | Bratt, Gerrit Teunis Jr (I67)
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258 | Coast Guard, Ordinary Seaman | Fisher, Gerrit B (I4154)
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259 | COL, Commander, 457th Bombardment Group (Heavy) | Luper, Col James R Jr (I4700)
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260 | COLKET, MEREDITH B., JR. Founders of Early American Families: Emigrants from Europe, 1607-1657. Cleveland: General Court of the Order of Founders and Patriots of America, 1975. 366p. Into Place: New Amsterdam, Manhattan, New Netherland Colony (New York) | Lansing, Hendrick G. (I4854)
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261 | commanded the Rear Guard of General Gates Division at the Battle of Camden in the Revolutionary War, and later became a colonel in the Virginia Militia. (He served with rank as Major Lieutenant Colonel and Colonel of the 10th Regiment of the Virginia Militia.) He also served as County Justice of the Peace of Bedford County. He lived at "Mt. Airy" near Leesville VA., and is interred there in the family burying ground. | Leftwich, Colonel Thomas (I765)
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262 | Comment to Quackenbosch Coad of Arms: posted by RMLimberg -- "Coat of Arms & Motto (translation): Quackenbush is a Dutch name. The first recorded use of the Quackenbush coat of arms was in 1529 by Dirk Aelbertszoon van Quackenbosch, registered in the Leiden Armorial (1785). The motto "Vrede in Rykdom" (Peace in Wealth) was first used by his grandson Gerrit Aelbertszoon van Quackenbosch in 1578. Under the rules of heraldry, the right to bear a coat of arms passes only to the direct descendants of the bearer. Because some crucial links in the family history have been lost over the centuries, the North American Quackenbush family cannot technically use the coat of arms. All available records indicate that every Quackenbush in North America can ultimately be traced back to an immigrant name Pieter Quackenbosch who came to New Netherland (later called New York) in 1653 aboard the ship Graft. Pieter was born in Oegstgeesst Holland circa 1614. The modern village of Oesgstgeest is a suburb of Leiden in South Holland. In Holland the prefix van does not necessarily imply nobility or high social stature the way the German prefix von does- it simply means 'from' or 'of'. Literally translated, the name Pieter van Quackenbosch probably means something like "Peter from the forest of the croaking frogs". A dictionary search of modern Dutch reveals that the word "bosch" means "forest" while "kwaken" is the sound made by frogs or crows. At least one translator believes "kwaken" can also refer to the "quack" sound made by ducks. Serious students of the Dutch language should probably do their research elsewhere. Known spelling variations are Quackenbos, Quackenboss, Quakkelbosch, Quakenbush, Qualkinbush, and Kwakkenbos.The anglicized "Quackenbush" spelling is the most common in North America. The Amersterdam telephone directory presently lists a number of people using the modern Dutch spelling of "Kwakkenbos". A detailed history of the origin of the name Quackenbush can be found in the book The Quackenbush Family in America, Copyright 1987 by Gail Richard Quackenbush, published by the Henington Publishing Company in Wolfe City Texas. Anyone interested in the family genealogy should have a copy of this excellent book. http://www.quackenbush.com/name.html | Quackenbosch, Pieter van (I4152)
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263 | Company of Newbury men in French and Indian War | Hoag, Jonathan (I4036)
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264 | Complete Bio. on George Hill at Find A Grave Memorial# 62013416 | Hill, George Elbridge (I4813)
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265 | Composer of tune "Rathbun." Today sung as "In the cross of Christ I glory," 1849 From Cyber Hymnal (on-line) [http://www.cyberhymnal.org/bio/c/o/n/conkey_i.htm] Conkey played the organ for a while at the Central Baptist Church in Norwich, Connecticut. In 1850, he moved to New York City and sang as a bass soloist in choirs at Calvary Episcopal Church and Grace Church. Beginning in 1861, he was the bass soloist and quarter choir director at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, where he served until his death. From the National Register of Historic Places (http://nationalregisterofhistoricplaces.com/MA/Hampshire/state.html) Conkey-Stevens House (added 1979 - Building - #79000352) 664 Main St., Amherst Historic Significance: Person, Architecture/Engineering Architect, builder, or engineer: Cutler,Robert Architectural Style: Second Empire Historic Person: Conkey, Ithamar Significant Year: 1879, 1889, 1840 Area of Significance: Architecture, Politics/Government, Law Period of Significance: 1825-1849, 1850-1874, 1875-1899 Owner: Private Historic Function: Domestic Historic Sub-function: Single Dwelling Current Function: Vacant/Not In Use | Conkey, Ithamar (I223)
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266 | Confirms birth date. Arrived on vessel Santa Ana, arriving New York from Callao Peru. White, complexion Dark Height 5 ft. 8 in. Wt. 138 Lbs., Black Hair, Brown Eyes. Married to Marie (Petravage). Declaration 59642, Chicago, Ill. | Rodriguez-Larrain, Dr. Abel Lucio (I40)
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267 | Confirms birth date. Lists John F. Danahy, 405 Clinton Av. Albany NY as person will will know whareabouts. Employed at 539 Wells St. Chicago. | Danahy, James (I3281)
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268 | Confirms DOB and Place of birth. Blue eyes, brown hair, medium build. Occupation, Municipal Gas Company (Gas Fitting Plumber). Single Caucasion | Danahy, James (I3281)
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269 | Conkey played the organ for a while at the Central Baptist Church in Norwich, Connecticut. In 1850, he moved to New York City and was a bass soloist in choirs at Calvary Episcopal Church and Grace Church. Beginning in 1861, he was the bass soloist and quarter choir director at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, where he served until his death. From: http://www.hymntime.com/tch/bio/c/o/n/conkey_i.htm | Conkey, Ithamar (I223)
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270 | Cook County Genealogy Records (Marriages) File No. 1662746, Cook, IL, USA | Family: Rodriguez-Larrain, Dr. Abel Lucio / Suggs, Mabel L (F39)
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271 | CORPORAL US ARMY | Choate, Nathan Wilson (I892)
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272 | Could be son of Benjamin Lawless from Caroline County and Pittsylvania County, Virginia who has an extensive criminal history, including a charge of treason during the Revolutionary War. So far this is unproved. Records do indicate that Benjamin Lawless, Jr. swore an oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth of Virginia during the war, but Benjamin lawless, Sr., refused. | Lawless, Benjamin (I3397)
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273 | Could not find any entry under Brot Source Type: Google Book | Source (S398)
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274 | CPT US ARMY AIR FORCES WORLD WAR II | Renison, Preston Lee (I4650)
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275 | Crossed plains trail in 1853. Possibly with same team as James Martin Luper and family. | Douglas, James Sanders (I543)
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276 | Crossed the plains in a covered wagon, April through Sept. 1853 Have his brother John's diary pages (copied?) of the trip, started April 5, 1853, ended Sept. in Oregon. (Land claim data suggest arrival 26, 29 August | Luper, James Martin Barnheisel (I150)
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277 | DAR Ancestor #: A206525 Service: NEW YORK Rank: PRIVATE Birth: BAPTISED 11-4-1750 ALBANY ALBANY CO NEW YORK Death: ANTE 5-6-1823 ALBANY ALBANY CO NEW YORK Service Source: NARA, M881, COMP MIL SERV RECS, ROLL #755; ROBERTS, NY IN THE REV, P 101 Service Description: 1) COL PHILIP P. SCHUYLER'S 3RD REGT, ALBANY CO MILITIA | Bratt, Hendrick (I183)
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278 | DAR Ancestor # A034659 Lex alarm, Capt. william Turner's Co of minute men; Col Anthony Thomas (Lists birth as 1731) | Dunbar, David II (I349)
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279 | DAR Application 53845 | Roudebush, Catherine (I3264)
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280 | DAR Lineage Book. (Copy in Tuck Library, Concord, NH.), Vol 40, page 166, # 39458, Esther H. Cook, 21 Aug 2006, Primary quality. | True, Dorothy (I3844)
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281 | DAR record for Glasscock Col. Thomas Leftwich -> Rev. Wm. (Whitehead) Leftwich (m Sally Leftwich (Cousin, Dau. of Augustine Leftwich Jr.)) -> John W. Smith (m. Sally S. C. Leftwich). From there, add proof for Willm. J. Smith, etc. | Leftwich, Colonel Thomas (I765)
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282 | DAR Record http://services.dar.org/Public/DAR_Research/search_adb/?action=full&p_id=A029204 | Cutter, John III (I321)
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283 | Date calculated from Albany Rural Cemetery Burial Card. Date of death: Dec. 27, 1915, Age: 45 years, 0 Mos. 7 days. | Judge, Margaret Loretta (I72)
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284 | Date changed to May 6, 1905, see clipping: Los Angeles Times (1886-Current File), Los Angeles, California 8 May 1905, and Marriage recording with date May 6 1905. | Family: Cutter, Winthrop Jackman / Conkey, Marie Louise (F18)
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285 | date from find-a-grave record | Owenby, James E (I3109)
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286 | Date is presumptive | Family: Conkey, Ithamar / Billings, Elizabeth (F153)
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287 | Date of death recorded in 1892 Albany City Directory (See Media) | Bratt, Margaret Ann (I176)
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288 | Date revised based on 1870 Census | Judge, Margaret Loretta (I72)
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289 | Dates from Menands Burial Card | Milwain, Kate Edna (I4822)
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290 | Dates from probable match of death certificate, Cook Co. Illinois. | Rodriguez-Larrain, Dr. Abel Lucio (I40)
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291 | David R. Luper age 84 of Prairie City, IL passed away on Thursday January 7, 2016 at the Prairie City Rehab & Health Care Center in Prairie City, IL. He was born on May 7, 1931 in Macomb, IL to Roy and Bessie Cane Luper. He married Patricia Ross on January 26, 1958. David is survived by 3 Sons - Don Luper of Reeds Spring, MO, Dan (Liz) Luper of Yates City, IL and Steve Luper of Davenport, IA, and also 4 Grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his Parents, 1 Sister and 1 Brother. David taught band at Avon High School, he retired from Maytag in Galesburg, IL, he was a member of the Prairie City Presbyterian Church and he farmed in the Avon area for over 25 years. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 A.M. Monday January 11, 2016 at the Martin-Hollis Funeral Home in Bushnell, IL with visitation being held 1 hour prior to the time of services at the Funeral Home on Monday. Burial will be in the Prairie City Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Prairie City Presbyterian Church. Please sign the guestbook or leave condolences at www.martinhollisfh.com. | Luper, David Roy (I4263)
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292 | Death Cert. at Ancestry.com | Brown, Isabell (I426)
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293 | Death Cert. at Ancestry.com | McClaugherty, William Henry (I425)
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294 | Death Cert. in personal files. Lists: FA Cutter as father (born Canada), Elizabeth O'Hern [sic] (Born Ireland). Lived in California 38 Years. Confirms birth-date, Aug. 30, 1876. Wife: Louise Cutter | Cutter, Winthrop Jackman (I91)
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295 | Death Cert. says 1876. Using Birth Certificate as actual birth date. | Cutter, Winthrop Jackman (I91)
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296 | Death cert. suggest birth year 1876. But this disagrees with Joseph Woodmansee's Probate filing. Using the probate filing for birth year. | Woodmansee, Walter H (I5104)
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297 | Death Certificate: Department of Health, Office of Vital Records and Statistics. Death Certificates, 1904-1961 -- Ancestry.com. Utah, U.S., Death and Military Death Certificates, 1904-1961 | Hawkins, Creighton (I59)
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298 | Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg 579, Secondary quality. James [Jackman], May 27, 1779, in his 91st y. | Jackman, James (I3879)
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299 | Deaths recorded at Salisbury, in Early vital records of Essex County, Massachusetts to about 1850. (Wheat Ridge), Vol 1, pg. 579, Secondary quality. Daniel [Jackman], Sept. 31, 1794. | Jackman, Daniel (I3853)
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300 | Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemistry | Dawson, Byron Frances (I586)
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