Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 3,217
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | Death Cert. at Ancestry.com | Brown, Isabell (I426)
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| 302 | 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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| 303 | Death Cert. says 1876. Using Birth Certificate as actual birth date. | Cutter, Winthrop Jackman (I91)
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| 304 | 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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| 305 | 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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| 306 | 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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| 307 | 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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| 308 | Degree of Pharmaceutical Chemistry | Dawson, Byron Frances (I586)
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| 309 | DeLavantia is written: Delanty. James is James H. Source Type: Census | Source (S161)
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| 310 | desc. of Charlemagne | Poitou, Adelaide of (I1341)
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| 311 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (12) | Bradt, Barent Albertszen (I413)
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| 312 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan Person (127) | Bratt, Daniel Barentszen (I397)
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| 313 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.6) | Bratt, Gerrit Teunis (I174)
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| 314 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.66 renumbered in 4th supplement) Worked at the local lumbar store, Joshua Rathbun and Co (See Joshua Rathbun, person I4965). Probably source of name of oldest son. | Bratt, Gerrit Teunis Jr (I67)
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| 315 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.663) | Bratt, Joshua Rathbun (I9)
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| 316 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.6634) | Bratt, Edward Judge Paul (I7)
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| 317 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bratt, S.H. (I8)
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| 318 | Descendants of Albert Andriessan person (12748.66342) Gerrit Bratt -- Born at Los Angeles General Hospital (now called LA County, USC Medical Center), in 1933 to Marjorie (Hawkins-Bratt-McClaugherity) and Edward Bratt. Gary grew up with an older sister, Shirley, in various neighborhoods of Los Angeles California. Both his father and mother worked for the phone company. According to Shirley, when Gary was an infant, a care-giver had come to their home with a fever and given it to Gary. After this, Gary developed asthma and was never without an inhaler (there is no certainty that this fever had anything to do with his asthma). Given many of his mountaineering exploits, later in his life, it is a testament to his fortitude, that he was able to pursue these passions, despite this challenge. In his youth, Gary developed a love of technology of the day -- he built radio sets and worked on cars. Of the two, he could work on one of them in his small bedroom at home. His sister, Shirley, was attending college at Brigham Young University, Provo (Utah) when Gary's father died suddenly at the age of 43. Even though Gary was in High School, Shirley returned home to help their mother, Marjorie keep house. His love of electronics became more focused when he was attending classes at UCLA. (It is said he suffered a crisis of purpose during his senior year and failed a class in his major, certainly due to lack of attention and focus, rather than ability). The next year, he completed his BS degree at University of Oregon, in Eugene. He later earned a masters degree in control systems engineering from California State University, Fullerton. Following the completion of what would have been his senior year at UCLA, he married Morneen K Cutter in 1955. The two then spent a year in Eugene, Oregon. while Gary finished his degree. The couple then returned to Southern California and Gary took a job with General Dynamics / Convair, at their aerospace plant in Pomona (straddling the Corona Expressway and Mission Bl (Today, this is Hwy 71 and Mission)). He worked at this location for the remainder of his life. While most of his work was classified, he was primarily focused on flight control systems for GD's Standard Missile (I believe this was a non nuclear tactical weapon system). The GD Pomona division was also the developer of the PHALANX gun. A 20mm, radar controlled Gatling gun capable of firing 75 rounds per second. He would frequently talk about this system. I do not know if he worked on this system. While this was an intense time during the cold-war with Russia, Gary was always internally conflicted with his contributions to the military industrial complex. In Southern California, Gary and Miki first took up residence in an apartment, in San Dimas. This is where they lived when their first child, a daughter Renata, was born in 1957. Shortly thereafter, they rented a house on Denison St. in Pomona, just blocks from the GD Pomona plant. This is where their two sons, Edward and David were both born. After plans for building a custom home in Claremont, near Claremont High School fell through, the found a mid-century modern home in the middle of a lemon and grapefruit grove just outside of, the then northern limits of, Claremont (this area was later annexed by the city). Late in the fall of 1965, they moved to this home, where they remained the rest of their lives. Gary and Miki loved the outdoors. They had met while both were participating in outdoor activities with the Bruin Mountaineering Club. In 1953, Gary and friends from the club climbed Mt. Robson (12,972 ft) in the Rainbow Range of the Canadian Rockies (The highest peak in the Canadian Rockies). Wikipedia has the following quote about this peak, "Although the mountain is under 4,000 m (13,123 ft), there is no easy way to the summit and bad weather commonly rebuffs most summit attempts." This was a summer expedition that he spoke of to many climbing groups. This is described in "Trial by weather -- 1953 ascents of Mount Robson" by Don Claunch, The Mountaineer, p 20-23, Washington, Dec. 1953 [1]. He was accompanied by Jon Gardey, Jack Lasner, Norman Sanders, and the author, Don Claunch. Gery submitted a letter describing the climb, to the American Alpine Journal, which was published in 1954 [2]. As a family, we journeyed to many mountain and desert camping locations, throughout the western united states. For many years between the mid 1960's through the early 80's, we would return to Tuolumne Meadows in Yosemite National Park. Both Gary and Miki loved the local mountainscape and car-camping at the now closed Sierra Club campground, surrounding the natural soda springs. We weathered many afternoon thunderstorms in Parsons' Memorial Lodge. Gary climbed many of the peaks in that area, leading his sons David and Ed to the summit of Cathedral Peak (10,912 ft) in the mid 1970's. He attempted Mt. Lyell (13'120 ft) a few times, but was never able to summit. David did eventually summit this peak during a summer research expedition. Gary and David climbed Mt. Whitney (14,505 ft), via the exposed Mountaineer's route with a Sierra Club group in the early 1970's. Another of Gary's passions was classical music. In the 1960's and early 1970's he and Miki held season tickets to the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra, Thursday night, "Premiere," series. They would pile us all into the car and drop us with our Grandma Lenore (Speidel-Smith-Dawson) who lived on Shatto St. in Los Angeles, just blocks from the Dorthy Chandler Auditorium. They would attend the concert, return to Grandmas, pile us all back into the car and drive home. This love of music was conveyed to his daughter Renata who has become a very well respected musician in her own right. Learning Cello with classical training, she is now a very accomplished Jazz and Fiddle Cellist, ensemble player, and clinician. Gary played several instruments, including the Piano, Oboe and Recorder. Very few gatherings would occur without some type of singing or playing. Throughout his life, he and Miki maintained close ties with many of their friends from the UCLA, in particular, former members of the Bruin Mountaineers from 1953-55. They continued to organize and join group camping trips, though our members dwindled to a more common few. They also hosted an annual holiday party. I'm told that originally it was a Halloween party, but it became a winter solstice party after they moved to Claremont. (Rumor is, they tried to cancel it after they relocated, but the club members, unbeknownst to the hosts, decided to converge anyway. They called it a surprise housewarming party.) This gathering continued as an annual event until Miki's passing in 1996. This evening fête would frequently last well into the evening with many attendees bringing sleeping bags, pitching tents on the lawn (the house was located in a citrus orchard with no nearby neighbors), curling up on any flat surface of the house, or in their cars -- spilling into breakfast and maybe a mid-morning hike the following day. In 1982, Gary was diagnosed with Leukemia. He had just begun chemotherapy treatment when he died, suddenly in Sept. of that year. He was 49 years old. His wife, Miki continued working in local politics and city organizations until she died in 1996. His mother, Marjorie died in 2006. His two sons share his passion for the outdoors. David continues to explore outdoor locations frequently and is an accomplished hang-glider (he earns a living as a carpenter). Ed sailed actively around Southern California and in the San Francisco Bay. Ed followed Gary's passion for electronics and has worked in technology since earning a BS. His sister Shirley still lives in Torrance California. (Fathers day, 2016) [1] https://www.mountaineers.org/about/history/the-mountaineer-annuals/indexes-annuals-maos/the-mountaineer-1953 [2] http://publications.americanalpineclub.org/articles/12195419400/North-America-Canada-British-ColumbiaAscent-of-Mt-Robson | Bratt, Gerrit Teunis (I5)
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| 319 | Details about the family, shared with me. The way I always heard the story from my mother, Martha Eviza [5802] is her mother died from bleeding when her sister Glenda Lucille [5805] was born. My mom, Eviza was born October 27, 1906, she was named after her two grandmothers, Martha Biggers Stephens [5813] and Eviza Long Wolf [4665], she went by Eviza. Her father Rufus [4674] was overwhelmed with grief and no idea what to do. (His mother) Martha Ellen [5801], who went by Mattie family stepped in to help. Her sister Cordelia [5808] and brother Thomas [5807] offered to take and raise Glenda, she was nicknamed Totsey as a child [listed a Totsey Wolf in 1910 Census]. Another sister, Sarah Jane [5814], pejoratively went by Jennie and her husband, John Overton [5823] were childless and offered to take my mom, Eviza. They had what mom called a foster child in her teens at the time. Jennie Overton died when mom was a teenager, mom stayed with Uncle John and keep house for him finishing schools before she and dad, Arles Franklin Estes [5804]. Dad extended Estes family lived in the Agnos, Arkansas. His dad was John Franklin Estes [5898] oldest child of James [6035] and Adeline [6036] McCord Estes of Agnos. There are many Estes family members in Ash Flat and Agnos today. Rufus kept Marvin [5803] as he was a boy and older and could partly care for himself but the girls always lived with the sisters, Cordelia and Jennie. Rufus would stay at the home place but visit and stay with the family who had the girls regularly. He stayed with Cordelia and Thomas more often as they lived out close to his and Marvin home. Jennie and John lived in town, Ash Flat. Cordelia was a school teacher and Thomas farmed, Martha Ellen taught school also until she and Rufus married. They put off marriage until they bought and paid for the farm and built their house. Thomas was known for his photographic memory. When social security was initiated everyone needed a birth certificate. Everyone in Sharp County went to Tom Stephens for an affidavit of their birth, the State of Arkansas would issue birth certificates on all of his affidavits. Moms bc was issued with his affidavit.There was a number of newspapers articles on him and his memory. Glenda and her husband, Hubert Evans only had one child, my cousin Emma Jo Evans [5874]. Jo married Edward Bates [6037] and had 4 children, Stanley [6038], Marvin [6039], Melissa [6040] and Jennifer [6041]. Jo died a number of years ago. Marvin never married and went west when with my parents when they were married January 23, 1929. He lived most of his adult working life in Idaho, moved back to Arkansas. He lived in Hardy mostly. He was a character and came to Arizona and visited us regularly and we went to Idaho every summer for years and would rent a cabin on the Snake River and he and dad and my brothers would fish for Rainbow trout for a week. Hopefully I answered the questions if not in the same format. If you need more definitive information I’ll be glad to help. Thank you for your time and research. | Estes, Sharon L (I5889)
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| 320 | Details from Find a Grave Memorial 10355433 | Weitzel, William Howard (I4585)
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| 321 | Details from unconfirmed associations at ancestry.com | Family: Goetz, August / Ropp, Nevelie Ann (F2264)
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| 322 | Diana L. Swihart, dear mother of Susan (Judd) Hirschberg, Sally (Jeff) Shore, and the late Andrew (Kathy) and Diana. Loving grandmother of Sasha and Cyndy. Dearest daughter of Theresa and the late Domiciano Karganilla. Visitation at Herdegen-Brieske Funeral Home, 1356 W. Wellington Ave., Wednesday, from noon to 3 pm with services Wednesday at 2:00 pm. Int. private. For further info visit www.herdegenfuneralhome.com or call 773-525-0178. Published in a Chicago Tribune Media Group Publication on Mar. 26, 2013 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/chicagotribune/obituary.aspx?pid=163864645#sthash.1WgBPA8A.dpuf | Karganilla, Diana (I3313)
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| 323 | died as infant | Dunbar, Robert (I360)
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| 324 | Died crossing the plains, en-route to Salt Lake City Utah. | Hawkins, Samuel Harris (I233)
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| 325 | Died in childbirth | Gundrada (I1119)
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| 326 | Died in infancy | Bratt, John (I186)
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| 327 | Died in infancy | Wyngaart, Gerrit Lucasse (I4128)
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| 328 | died on wedding day? | Family: Eaton, Sylvanus / Jackman, Abigail (F1548)
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| 329 | Died peacefully in his sleep. With family and friends in attendance. | Mitchell, Erwin Lee (I34)
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| 330 | Died unmarried, aged twenty-eight | Gove, Miriam (I6078)
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| 331 | Died while traveling across the plains to Utah | Denston, Mary (I296)
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| 332 | Directory lists Occupation as Laborer (in 2011, Google street view captures this as a vacant lot) | Judge, Patrick (I3279)
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| 333 | Discharged for Disability | Ellison, James Milton (I4289)
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| 334 | Discharged from Air Force, Rank of Colonel | Hawkins, Col Edward Devine (I54)
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| 335 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bratt, R.L. (I10)
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| 336 | divorce | Family: Cutter, Robert Ahern / Smith, Katherine Elizabeth (F12)
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| 337 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Floyd, Richard Cary / Swan, S. (F14)
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| 338 | divorce | Family: Cutter, Winthrop Jackman / Conkey, Marie Louise (F18)
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| 339 | divorce | Family: Shipley, Richard Steven George III / Smith, Katherine Elizabeth (F20)
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| 340 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Torres, A. / Renison, P-S (F26)
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| 341 | divorce | Family: Rodriguez-Larrain, Dr. Abel Lucio / Petravage, Maria (F36)
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| 342 | divorce | Family: Stephenson, Sylvester Sheets / Conkey, Marie Louise (F84)
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| 343 | divorce | Family: Carroll, Thomas James / Hedlund, Betty Jane (F107)
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| 344 | divorce | Family: Luper, Willys Grant / Mullaney, Mary Evelyn (F284)
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| 345 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: O'Toole, Patrick / Swan, S. (F386)
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| 346 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Manchen, J.L. / Timmermann, S.A. (F413)
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| 347 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Schelthoff, P. / Timmermann, S.A. (F414)
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| 348 | divorce | Family: Aethelwulf King of Wessex / Osburh (F863)
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| 349 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Lansberry, M.R. / Witt, D.L. (F2105)
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| 350 | divorce; Divorce papers in file | Family: Harris, Dan E. / Conkey, Mary Elizabeth (F155)
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