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Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 1,747
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | 1930 Census - Webster County, Kentucky 1940 Census - Webster County, Kentucky | Family: Miles Huston Hopper / Martha Reynolds (F3081)
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| 102 | 1930 Census Baca Co., Colorado | Feldman, Edith Matilda (I0056)
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| 103 | 1930 Census, Denver County, Colorado | Smith, Charles Virgil (I0061)
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| 104 | 1930 Census: Webb City, Jasper Co., Missouri Vest, John R.,56,m,23,Kentucky, Tennessee, Kentucky Vest, Julia A.,50,m,17,Iowa, Indiana, Maryland Vest, Everett W., 32,m,21,Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa1930 Census: Webb City, Jasper Co., Missouri Vest, John R.,56,m,23,Kentucky, Tennessee, Kentucky Vest, Julia A.,50,m,17,Iowa, Indiana, Maryland Vest, Everett W., 32,m,21,Missouri, Kentucky, Iowa | Vest, John Russell Sr. (I0172)
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| 105 | 1940 Census - District of Columbia | Martz, Dean Orison (I5177)
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| 106 | 1940 Census - Flint, Genesee County, Michigan, 917 Mary Street | Family: August Arthur Cornelis / Lucille D. Dugger (F3127)
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| 107 | 1940 Census - Grayson County, Texas | Family: Jessie Woodrow Sinor / Cleo Hall (F3044)
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| 108 | 1940 Census - Los Angeles County, California | Family: William Elmer Feldman / Lenora Daiker (F34820)
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| 109 | 4 11 14 Glenn Martin Library, Princeton, KY Webster County Cemeteries Vol. II I.O.O.F Cemetery,Clay, KY. | Hopper, Mary Auseline (I139054)
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| 110 | 6 Miles East of Melissa, Texas | Hendricks, John Washington (I4727)
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| 111 | Name: Elias Shook Gender: Male Christening Date: Christening Place: Birth Date: 08 Mar 1834 Birthplace: APPLES LUTHERAN AND REFORMED CHURCH,THURMONT,FREDERICK,MARYLAND Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: Henry Shook Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: C. Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C50430-1 System Origin: Maryland-ODM GS Film number: 940421 Reference ID: Citing this Record: "Maryland Births and Christenings, 1650-1995," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:F48H-18Z : accessed 31 January 2016), Elias Shook, 08 Mar 1834; citing APPLES LUTHERAN AND REFORMED CHURCH,THURMONT,FREDERICK,MARYLAND; FHL microfilm 940,421. | Shook, Elias (I9644)
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| 112 | One of Fannin's Early Native-Born Daughters, Dies She first saw light in the Republic of Texas - Born 1844 In 1839 there came from Kentucky a colony of emigrants who settled in different sections of Fannin and Collin counties. The Hampton and Patton families located on sections where sparkling water gurgled from living springs, and John M. Patton stopped at the mouth of Bois d' Arc creek where he and his young family stayed till 1844, when they located at Patton Springs, where Randolph is now located, and where he ran a small store for many years. Texas had just gained its independence when these families reached its uncharted domain and was still a republic when the headright was granted that described the metas and bounds of this new homestead. Their nearest neighbor was at Bonham, then a straggling village, protected by the blockhouse which afforded a rendezvous from marauding Indians. By a treaty the wild Red men were prohibited from trespassing on this territory, but then there were savage visitors who still felt that the settlers were intruders who deserved annihilation. Two children had been born in the Patton household, one of whom had died in infancy, and shortly after the pioneer cottage was builtbally logs, and consisting of a single room, a daughter was born on December 30, 1844, who was christened Susannah Elizabeth. Her mother was a daughter of Charles Hampton and wife, co-settlers in this community, who a little later moved to Collin county, and settled on Pilot Grove creek. This infant grew to maturity in this pioneer section, innocent of the advantages of present-day conveniences, but managed to secure the elements of an education, and being an inveterate reader she read every book on literature, history and kindred subjects that she could buy or borrow. The system of schools was as primitive as the section in which they were located, being supported by subscriptions. Her knowledge of early history was phoneminal, and her familiarity with the changes that occurred was remarkable. In early life she joined the Cumberland Presbyterian church, and by 1881 she joined the Methodist church with her husband, and remained a consistent member till her death, always being a loyal supporter of its institutions and doctrines. She was married to James R. Thacker, October 30, 1868, with whom she lived for forty-eight years, his death occurring December 2, 1916, exactly sixteen years before here death, which occurred December 2, 1932. She lived in Fannin county all her life, practically eighty-eight years, except one year in Collin county in 1871, and two years in Grayson county in 1881-2. In her girlhood one of the pastimes of the young folks was horseback riding, and she was familiar with the forests and prairies where luxarious varieties of wild flowers dressed the summer with riotous colors. The highways were broken with uncoutly surfaces, and the chief methods of travel was by ox teams or on Spanish ponies. Her eight-five years of life in this community had seen marvelous changes. She was among the first white children born in that section of the county. She was one of eleven children, ten of whom reached maturity. One brother, Charles Patton was a victium of the Civil War, and another Tom Patton, lived through the fratricidal conflict. A sister, Mrs Martha Kirk, died last spring at the age of eighty. She is survived by three brothers, N.B. Patton and L.K. Patton, at Randolph, and E.L. Patton of Duplex. Four sons and two duaghters, J.R. Thacker of Hamilton, B.W. Thacker of Hockley, E.O. Thacker of Houston and R.O. Thacker of Randolph, and Mrs. Cora Davenport of Kilgore and Miss Julia Thacker of Randolph, besides fourteen grandchildren and fourteen great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted at Randolph Sunday afternoon by Rev. Bob Oates of Randolph and the pastor of the Methodist church at Balley. A duet was sung by Leroy and Lonnie D. Martin of Whitewright, four and six sears old, great grandnephews. Pallbearers were nephews, C.W. and Jess Leaver, Frank and Varna Patton and Adolph Gray of Randolph and Lowell Watson of Whitewright. Among the out-of-town relatives present were, John R. Thacker of Hamilton, Glenn Thacker of Carter, Okla., E.O. Thacker and wife and Miss Mary Nester McCrosky of Houston, Dr. N.D. Hampton of Ector, H.U. Colvin of Elkins, Ark., D.C. Watson and wife, Lowell and Kellos Watson, Mrs. Clarence Martin and three sons, Leroy, Lonnie D. and Morris Ray of Whitewright, E. L. Patton of Duplex. | Patton, Susannah Elizabeth (I0205)
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| 113 | ?Name: John Tonkinson Gender: Male Christening Date: Christening Place: Birth Date: 19 Jan 1874 Birthplace: Ruggles Twp, Ashland, Ohio Death Date: Name Note: Race: Father's Name: John Tonkinson Father's Birthplace: Father's Age: Mother's Name: Lucinda Snuder Mother's Birthplace: Mother's Age: Indexing Project (Batch) Number: C02043-6 System Origin: Ohio-EASy GS Film number: 2079446 Reference ID: v 2 p 148 Citing this Record: "Ohio, Births and Christenings, 1821-1962," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/XD14-J7S : accessed 27 Feb 2014), John Tonkinson, 19 Jan 1874. | Tonkinson, John (I878)
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| 114 | A blacksmith, lived in Fishing Creek Valley. He was buried in a private cemetery on the John H. Deavon(?) farm. Speculation has it that his second wife's father was John H. Deavon) | Miller, Daniel (I0381)
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| 115 | A lot of the info on the descendants of Wilson Bomar came from Tom Wilbur He did most of the research on Wilson Bomar. | Bomar, Wilson (I0006)
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| 116 | ABBR 1910 Census, Household of Benjamin Frank Mitchell and Dolla Martha Ballentine, Trigg County, Kentucky | Source (S40083)
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| 117 | ABBR Ancestry.Com | Source (S40073)
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| 118 | ABBR Ancestry.Com Boards>Localities>North America>United States>States>Pennsylvania>Counties>MontgomeryTEXT I'm looking for the parents of George GRACEY, b. 1774 in Pennsylvania,perhaps Montgomery Co., PA. He married Mary PATTON in 1804, dau of JamesPATTON b. 1748, d. 1815 in Louisville, KY. George GRACEY later residedin Eddyville, KY, and died there on February 5, 1828. Mary PATTON GRACEYdied November 26, 1838 in Louisville, KY. Will gladly share anyinformation I have. | Source (S40072)
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| 119 | ABBR ANCESTRY.COMTEXT James Mitchell, Sr. and his wife, Nancy, of North Carolina, obtained landin Christian County in 1798 on the Little River. He was an early settlerto Livingston County, arriving there around 1809, probably from theCarolinas. | Source (S40074)
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| 120 | ABBR Birth Certificate | Source (S40067)
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| 121 | ABBR Broderbund WFT Vol 1, Ed 1, Tree 3416 | Source (S40063)
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| 122 | ABBR Burke's Peerage & Baronetage 104th Edition | Source (S40059)
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| 123 | ABBR CALDWELL COUNTY HISTORY | Source (S40058)
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| 124 | ABBR CALDWELL COUNTY HISTORY 1987 | Source (S40057)
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| 125 | ABBR COMING TO AMERICA: A CHRONICLE OF THE AMERICAN LINEAGE OF THE PATTONSTEXT page quoted from within World Family Tree, Volume 27, Tree #2183 | Source (S39910)
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| 126 | ABBR Copey of Harvard TEXT Jan. 15 1699/1700. This day fortnight Lawrence Copeland of Braintrywas buried: 'tis counted that he liv'd to be at least one hundred andten years old, Teste Arnaldo octogena rio olim ejusdem vicino. | Source (S40068)
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| 127 | ABBR COURT ORDER BOOK A, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKYTEXT December 16, 1822 James Mitchell estate - John McCaughan, AbrahamSavells, David (or Daniel?) Sanders and Richard Davenport or any threeappointed commissioners to divide estate among heirs. | Source (S39912)
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| 128 | ABBR COURT ORDER BOOK A, TRIGG COUNTY, KENTUCKYTEXT Nancy Mitchell, widow of James Mitchell, received her dower of one-thirdpart of estate. December 15, 1823, David Mitchell, heir, contested theappointment of commissioners on the grounds that legal notice of theapplication to obtain said order had not | Source (S39913)
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| 129 | ABBR Death Certificate | Source (S39986)
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| 130 | ABBR DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY | Source (S39982)
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| 131 | ABBR Family Bible of Gordon Arnold, Great Grandson of John Wesley and Jane Oliver | Source (S40162)
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| 132 | ABBR Farquier County Virginia Tax List | Source (S40160)
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| 133 | ABBR FIRST HISTORY CALDWELL COUNTY KENTUCKY | Source (S40159)
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| 134 | ABBR FIRST HISTORY CALDWELL COUNTY KENTUCKYTEXT member Masonic Lodge formed May 24, 1826, Clinton Lodge... | Source (S40158)
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| 135 | ABBR GEDCOM File : ~AT3A.ged | Source (S40070)
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| 136 | ABBR Genealogical Dictionary of NE TITL Genealogical Dictionary of New England vol 1 ISBN 0806303093 | Source (S40150)
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| 137 | ABBR Hollowell Heritage | Source (S40146)
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| 138 | ABBR http://searches.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/ifetch2?/u1/data/ky+index+328832937151+F | Source (S40144)
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| 139 | ABBR http://www.kyseeker.com/trigg/album/betty/geosallen.html | Source (S40143)
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| 140 | ABBR http://www.rootsweb.com/~vapittsy/families.htm | Source (S40142)
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| 141 | ABBR JAMES PATTON AND THE APPALACHIAN COLONISTSTEXT quoted from within World Family Tree, Volume 27, Tree #2183 | Source (S40128)
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| 142 | ABBR Kentucky Biographies, Ancestry | Source (S39939)
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| 143 | ABBR Kentucky History Center Death Card Index | Source (S39941)
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| 144 | ABBR KENTUCKY MARRIAGES | Source (S39942)
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| 145 | ABBR Lyon County Kentucky Death Records 1853-1906 | Source (S39949)
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| 146 | ABBR Marshall Family Genealogy | Source (S39954)
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| 147 | ABBR NATIONAL SOCIETY, DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION | Source (S40171)
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| 148 | ABBR NE Marriages Before 1700 | Source (S40172)
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| 149 | ABBR OUR ANC PLOTS | Source (S40183)
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| 150 | ABBR Received 12/13/2002 from | Source (S40190)
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