Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 2101 to 2150 of 2414 » All Reports » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2101 | I2140 | |||||||
| 2102 | I2139 | |||||||
| 2103 | I2105 | |||||||
| 2104 | I5264 | Smith | Alice | 3 Jan 1880 | 1 Dec 1967 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 74368024 | bratt01 |
| 2105 | I3404 | Smith | Doris Virginia | 4 Feb 1926 | 2 Jan 2013 | 0 | #Confidential Doris V Haley was accused of murdering her husband, Jack A. Haley. In a jury trial, she admitted shooting him. It was found to be justifiable homicide. | bratt01 |
| 2106 | I2834 | Smith | Elizabeth Betty | 2 Feb 1766 | 0 | There is a possibility that Reuben and Betsy were cousins, but no documentation has been found, to date. Other Smith researchers have asked the question and not been able to make a connection. | bratt01 | |
| 2107 | I657 | Smith | Fountain Morris | 13 Sep 1878 | 9 Feb 1951 | 0 | Industry: Fruit Farmer Class of worker: Employer |
bratt01 |
| 2108 | I657 | Smith | Fountain Morris | 13 Sep 1878 | 9 Feb 1951 | 0 | Class of worker: Working on own account | bratt01 |
| 2109 | I657 | Smith | Fountain Morris | 13 Sep 1878 | 9 Feb 1951 | 0 | (draft cards from WW1 and WW2 say birth year 1878. Death index says 1879 and so does headstone. I'm going with draft cards since they are earlier in his life and he would have filled them out) | bratt01 |
| 2110 | I657 | Smith | Fountain Morris | 13 Sep 1878 | 9 Feb 1951 | 0 | Spouse: Eva T Smith | bratt01 |
| 2111 | I74 | Smith | Harry Frances | 16 May 1901 | 8 Mar 1967 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Drug Store Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Employer |
bratt01 |
| 2112 | I74 | Smith | Harry Frances | 16 May 1901 | 8 Mar 1967 | 0 | Industry: Drug Store Class of worker: Employer |
bratt01 |
| 2113 | I74 | Smith | Harry Frances | 16 May 1901 | 8 Mar 1967 | 0 | Industry: Retail Drug Store Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work |
bratt01 |
| 2114 | I74 | Smith | Harry Frances | 16 May 1901 | 8 Mar 1967 | 0 | Birth Certificate in family records | bratt01 |
| 2115 | I74 | Smith | Harry Frances | 16 May 1901 | 8 Mar 1967 | 0 | Obituary: Harry Frances Smith of 310 45th St. Manhattan Beach died Wed. Mar 8. He was born May 16 1901 in Buena Park Calif. Survivors include a wife, Berdus, son Stanley Smith of Manhattan Beach, 2 daughters, Linda Marcus of Manhattan Beach and Vivian Shoemaker of Palos Verdes, 2 brothers, Stanley Smith of Fullerton, Calif, and William [Leslie] Smith of Oakland, Calif. 1 sister, Katherine Renison of El Segundo. Services were held today at 2 PM at McCormick Mortuary, Manhattan Beach. Internment followed at the Anaheim Cemetery, Anaheim, Calif. |
bratt01 |
| 2116 | I74 | Smith | Harry Frances | 16 May 1901 | 8 Mar 1967 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 118896734 | bratt01 |
| 2117 | I17 | Smith | Katherine Elizabeth | 29 Aug 1913 | 8 Jul 1986 | 0 | Ship City of Los Angeles (V.119) | bratt01 |
| 2118 | I17 | Smith | Katherine Elizabeth | 29 Aug 1913 | 8 Jul 1986 | 0 | Ship Lurline, Honolulu Nov 4, 1933, Arrived Nov 11, 1933 | bratt01 |
| 2119 | I728 | |||||||
| 2120 | I2831 | Smith | Mary Malinda | 7 May 1831 | 12 Aug 1916 | 0 | Not exactly sure the Mary listed with Wm Augestine Leftwich is this person. If so, she appears in both Pettis Co. MO and Maury Tenn census of 1950. Mary does marry William, son of Wm Augestine so, this seems plausible | bratt01 |
| 2121 | I751 | Smith | Reuben Bartholomew | 15 Aug 1761 | 2 Dec 1831 | 0 | Notes from D. Haley Gomez Ruben Smith enlisted in the Virginia Militia at the age of 17 in the Revolutionary War, serving under Capt. Robert Beal and Col. William Heth (or Heath). He was wounded, captured by the British, and then escaped through the aid of his sweetheart, Betsy Rice Smith, according to the D.A.R. records. Her father, Edward Smith, was a Tory and probably [was] opposed to the relationship. They married in 1782 and must have reconciled with her family, as they are remembered in Edward Smith's will of 1815. By the end of his life, Reuben was so enfeebled by the wound in his face from the war that his son, John Wesley Smith, ran the family plantation for his father and mother. Reuben and Betsy had fourteen children. |
bratt01 |
| 2122 | I149 | Smith | Stanley Dunbar | 20 Mar 1907 | 3 Mar 1973 | 0 | Industry: Radio | bratt01 |
| 2123 | I149 | Smith | Stanley Dunbar | 20 Mar 1907 | 3 Mar 1973 | 0 | Industry: Lumber Co Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work |
bratt01 |
| 2124 | I149 | Smith | Stanley Dunbar | 20 Mar 1907 | 3 Mar 1973 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 18665926 | bratt01 |
| 2125 | I641 | Smith | Thomas Leslie | 1 May 1834 | 29 Dec 1894 | 0 | Parole card at conclusion of Civil War. Copy in personal files. Signed by Alvale Bishop, Cpt. and Provost Marshall. Lists Cpt. Smith's residence as Lexington MO. | bratt01 |
| 2126 | I641 | Smith | Thomas Leslie | 1 May 1834 | 29 Dec 1894 | 0 | Military Service Notes Served in 13th Missouri "Wood's" Cavalry CSA See: http://missouridivision-scv.org/mounits/woodregcav.htm 13th Missouri "Wood's" Cavalry CSA Commonly nicknamed, "Wood's Regiment", this unit was originally designated the 14th Mo Cavalry Battalion. Later as the unit was increased to regimental size, it was re-designated as the 13th Mo Cavalry Regiment. It is also known as "Wood's Partisan Rangers", and was commanded by Col. Robert C. Wood. It served primarily as an "unattached" or independent unit, although it was assigned to Marmaduke's Cavalry Division. It saw action in the following battles: Pine Bluff, Ark. (Oct. 25, 1863), Jenkins' Ferry (April 30, 1864) and in the numerous engagements of Price's 1864 Missouri raid. The Regiment surrendered at Shreveport, LA and was paroled in June 1865. At the time of its surrender it was part of the 1st Missouri Cavalry Brigade, 1st Cavalry Division, Trans-Mississippi Department. |
bratt01 |
| 2127 | I641 | Smith | Thomas Leslie | 1 May 1834 | 29 Dec 1894 | 0 | Notes from D. Haley Gomez: Capt. L. Smigh was an officer in the 13th Missouri Cavalry, Company I, Confederate Army. He served under Col. Robert C. Wood, in Wood's Regiment or Wood's Partisan Rangers, as they were known. His unit served as the personal guard fo General Sterling Price and saw action at Pine Bluff, Ark., Jenkins' Ferry and numerous engagements under Gen. Price in MO. The regiment surrendered at the end of the war at Shreveport, Louisiana and was paroled in June, 1865. Famliy history says that Gen. Price and his soldiers came to Rankin's Mill during the civil War and ordered William Rankin to grind flour for his troops. They paid with Confederate dollars. I can't help wondering if Capt. Leslie Smith was in that party. If so, his son was later to marry Mr. Rankin's granddaughter and live in the Rankin house on the farm. His portrait now hangs over a roll-top desk in that house. Capt. Smith married first, Mary Davis and had eight children: four boys and four girls. She died in January 1886 and he then married Fannie Pope Thompson in 1887. He was appointed sheriff of Cooper County in 1878 and served a second elected term in 1884. He and is young family lived in the family quarters of the old jail-house. (see http://www.friendsofhistoricboonville.org). Family history tells of the day a prisoner escaped and Fannie chased him down the alley with a broom. She used to cook meals for the prisoners. |
bratt01 |
| 2128 | I71 | Smith | William Jasper | 26 Jan 1830 | 25 Jun 1900 | 0 | Came to California during the Gold Rush | bratt01 |
| 2129 | I71 | Smith | William Jasper | 26 Jan 1830 | 25 Jun 1900 | 0 | Listed as miner. Will was 22 years old. | bratt01 |
| 2130 | I71 | Smith | William Jasper | 26 Jan 1830 | 25 Jun 1900 | 0 | http://maps.google.com/maps?f=q&hl=en&q=Anaheim+Cemetery,+United+States&sll=37.0625,-95.677068&sspn=47.704107,58.886719&ie=UTF8&cd=1&ll=33.842332,-117.899179&spn=0.049189,0.057507&z=14&iwloc=addr&om=1 | bratt01 |
| 2131 | I71 | Smith | William Jasper | 26 Jan 1830 | 25 Jun 1900 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 7413033 | bratt01 |
| 2132 | I71 | Smith | William Jasper | 26 Jan 1830 | 25 Jun 1900 | 0 | Father died when Wm. was 14, leaving him to tend 9 siblings with his mother. Came to california in 1850 to find gold. His first trip was with wagon train, w/ ox team. He then returned to MO and on his second trip to California, he drove cattle, which he sold for a nice profit. Acquired an orange ranch on Orangethorpe, in Fullerton, California in 1868. | bratt01 |
| 2133 | I89 | Smith | William Jasper | 22 Jan 1874 | 25 Dec 1938 | 0 | Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Employer | bratt01 |
| 2134 | I89 | Smith | William Jasper | 22 Jan 1874 | 25 Dec 1938 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: General Ranch Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Employer |
bratt01 |
| 2135 | I89 | Smith | William Jasper | 22 Jan 1874 | 25 Dec 1938 | 0 | Industry: Fruit Farmer Class of worker: Own Account |
bratt01 |
| 2136 | I89 | Smith | William Jasper | 22 Jan 1874 | 25 Dec 1938 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 17808244 | bratt01 |
| 2137 | I75 | Smith | William Leslie | 21 Feb 1909 | 2 Jan 1998 | 0 | Received praise for "conscientious devotion to a difficult task" by Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, commanding general. | bratt01 |
| 2138 | I2466 | Snow | Grace Greenwood | 15 May 1864 | 5 Feb 1918 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Grace is daughter of James William Snow and Mary Brown Wilson. Grace's father was a sea captain and her cousins were of the Capt. James Sellars family. |
bratt01 |
| 2139 | I2634 | Snowman | Emaline | 16 Jan 1811 | 16 Oct 1880 | 0 | [dunbar_tree.FTW] Emaline Bank in the Grand Banks off of Newfoundland, a prominent fishing spot, was named for her. |
bratt01 |
| 2140 | I4888 | Solomon | Israel | 18 Dec 1811 | 13 Jul 1882 | 0 | Find A Grave Memorial# 126921092 Lists parents as John and Simcha Solomon, also burried same place. |
bratt01 |
| 2141 | I2415 | |||||||
| 2142 | I2414 | |||||||
| 2143 | I652 | Spangler | Althea | 8 Dec 1907 | 10 Jun 2001 | 0 | Althea Spangler Evarts, a long time resident of the Peninsula, died on June 10, 2001 in Seattle. She was 93. Born in Oakland in 1907, she moved to South San Francisco in 1916, when her father, Martin Luper Spangler joined the new E.H. Edwards Wire Rope Company as mechanical engineer. Martin and Myra, along with their children, Raymond (d. 1997), Althea and Edna (d. Feb. 2001), moved into a new home on Eucalyptus Ave. in South San Francisco. Althea attended local schools in So. San Francisco, went on to San Mateo Junior College, and then University of California, Berkeley, where she received a B.A. degree in Fine Arts in 1929. In 1932, she married Palmer H. Evarts (d. 1978) who owned San Bruno Realty and Insurance. They raised their family in San Bruno, where their three sons attended school. All three graduated from Capuchino High School, and went on to campuses of the University of California. Bob Evarts died in 1975 and Jack Evarts in 1996. Althea is survived by her son Don, who resides in Newport Beach, CA with his wife, Karen. Grandchildren include Eric and Chris Evarts, who live with their families in the Boston and Washington, D.C. areas respectively, and Genevieve, Graham, and Kitty Evarts, who are working/attending university in San Francisco, Chicago and Washington, D.C. Althea is survived by a daughter-in-law, Lanny Evarts of Boston, a sister-in-law, Nita Spangler of Redwood City and leaves two nephews, Jon Spangler of Alameda and Thor Spangler of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and a niece, Mary Spangler of Redwood City. Althea was active in many school and community-related activities and organizations in the San Bruno, Millbrae, Burlingame and South San Francisco area. She was a member of local Christian Science Churches, the Burlingame Music Club, and she served in many school-related groups, including the Boy Scouts. Published in Inside Bay Area on June 23, 2001 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/insidebayarea/obituary.aspx?n=althea-spangler-evarts&pid=59758#sthash.SvRMY0Rx.dpuf |
bratt01 |
| 2144 | I653 | Spangler | Edna | 23 Feb 1916 | 13 Feb 2001 | 0 | One of four founders of South San Francisco Historical Society | bratt01 |
| 2145 | I577 | Spangler | Martin Luper | 7 Jul 1878 | 16 Dec 1941 | 0 | General nature of industry, business or establishment: Office Whether employer, employee, or working on own account: Wage earner |
bratt01 |
| 2146 | I577 | Spangler | Martin Luper | 7 Jul 1878 | 16 Dec 1941 | 0 | Industry, business or establishment: Wire-works Employer, salary or wage worker, or working on own account: Wage earner |
bratt01 |
| 2147 | I577 | Spangler | Martin Luper | 7 Jul 1878 | 16 Dec 1941 | 0 | Industry: Wire Manuf. Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work |
bratt01 |
| 2148 | I577 | Spangler | Martin Luper | 7 Jul 1878 | 16 Dec 1941 | 0 | Was editor in chief of So. SF Enterprise from 1926 to 1936. Left there to work on Watsonville Pajornian, then he became publisher of Redwood City Tribune | bratt01 |
| 2149 | I647 | Spangler | Orietta | 2 Jun 1876 | 3 Feb 1950 | 0 | https://billiongraves.com/grave/Ora-S-Porter/8207121# | bratt01 |
| 2150 | I580 | Spangler | Raymond Luper | 23 Jan 1904 | 21 Sep 1997 | 0 | Industry: Newspaper Class of worker: Wage or salary worker in private work |
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