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| 1601 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, April 7, 1927,Volume LI, Number 22, Page 1, Columns 3 & 4, “DEATH’S HARVEST—MUTERSPAUGH.” [Transcribed May 2, 2004 from microfilm of the original newspaper on file in the Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library.] On Thursday morning, March 31, 1927, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl SIMPSON, in Bloomfield, Andrew MUTERSPAUGH answered the call into eternity. He had spent all his life in this community, and since the death of his beloved wife, last October, for whom he had grieved so much, he had lived part of the time with Mr. and Mrs. SIMPSON. Mr. MUTERSPAUGH, the second son of Samuel and Elizabeth {MILLER} MUTERSPAUGH, was born October 20, 1856 and departed this life at the age of seventy years, five months and eleven days. He was united in marriage to Miss Josephine SIMPSON, Oct. 7, 1886. And since her death his life was lonely and he seemed to have lost interest in his surroundings, and expressed a desire for his summons to come. He is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Sarah LIVINGSTON, Worthington; Mrs. Susan C. AXE, Switz City; and Mrs. Mary J. SHARP of Kansas; two brothers, Grant and William MUTERSPAUGH, two brothers and one sister having preceded him in death. Mr. MUTERSPAUGH was converted and made his confession of Christ as his Savior, during the meeting held by Rev. Lewis, about four years ago. He had never united with any church, but a short time before his death remarked to a friend that it was his intention to unite with the church. But now he has gone to dwell in that city where the temple is the Lord God, the Almighty, and the Lamb. And the city has no need of the sun, nor the moon to lighten it; for the glory of God lightens it, and the Lamb is its light. And into it the kings of the earth will bring their glory; and its gates will not be shut by day, for there is no night there. The funeral and interment occurred last Saturday afternoon. Interment in Grand View cemetery. - We desire to thank our neighbors, friends, singers, Rev. Downey, Mr. Kidd during the last sickness and after the death of our uncle and brother. Earl SIMPSON and wife. John SIMPSON. Brothers and Sisters | Muterspaugh, Andrew (I4982)
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| 1602 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, December 25, 1941,Volume LXVI, Number 10, Page 1, Columns 1 & 2, “Grim Reality Comes To Greene County in Death Of Flory at Pearl Harbor. Former Bloomfield Boy Is Killed in Action in the Hawaiian Islands.” [Transcribed on February 8, 2006 by RLJ from the original newspaper on file in the office of the Recorder of Greene County, Court House, Bloomfield, Indiana.] Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FLORY, of Bloomfield, received word Sunday that Max FLORY, age 19, had been killed in action in the Hawaiian Islands. Max FLORY received three years of high school in the Bloomfield high schools and left home March 5, 1941. He was stationed at the Great Lakes Naval School in Chicago, Illinois, until he left the United States. In one of his last letters he stated that he had been on the Islands for almost six months. He visited here in May just a short time before he left for Hawaii. He is survived by the father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FLORY; three brothers, Eldo FLORY, of Ohio; Dale FLORY, who is also in the navy and who left here on the 30th of November and was to have been due on the Islands December 7; Jimmie FLORY, at home; one sister, Mrs. Glen SANKROCK, of Ann Arbor, Michigan and one step-brother, Gaither SHARUM, of Ann Arbor. No report has yet been received concerning the safety of Dale FLORY. | Flory, Max Edward (I9037)
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| 1603 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, January 17, 1935, Volume LIX, Number 13, Page 6, Column 5, “Switz City Woman Rites Last Friday.” [Transcribed 12 Apr 2001 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] Rites for Mrs. Susan C. AX{E}, aged sixty-eight, wife of Thomas AX{E}, of Switz City, were held at the family home at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mrs. AX{E} died at her home Wednesday of last week following an attack of pneumonia. She was well known in the Switz City community and throughout Greene County, being a native of the nearby vicinity. She is survived by the husband, Thomas AX{E}, and the following children: William AX{E}, of Switz City; Walter AX{E}, of Linton; Mrs. Mary E. HAYWOOD, of Effingham, Illinois; Mrs. Susie DENMAN, of Dugger; Mrs. Nellie ROLOREH, of Chicago, and Mrs. Martha SPANGLER, of Indianapolis. Interment was made in the Union Bethel Cemetery. — NOTES—RLJ: (1) INDEX TO MARRIAGE RECORD OF GREENE COUNTY, INDIANA, 1939, WPA, Page 274: MUTERSPAUGH, Susan C. to Thomas AXE, Wed Nov 8, 1891, Book N, Page 271. (2) DEATH RECORDS OF GREENE COUNTY, INDIANA, Health Department, E. Spring Street, Bloomfield, Indiana, Death Record Book D-4, Page 24, #6: Susan C. AXE, f, w, married, born 30 Nov 1866 , Indiana, died 8 Jan 1935, Switz City, Fairplay Township, buried 11 Jan 1935 in Union Bethel Cemetery, Father—Samuel MUTERSPAUGH, b. PA; Mother—Elizabeth MILLER, b. PA, Husband—Thomas AXE; Information supplied by Thomas AXE, Switz City. | Muterspaugh, Susan Catharine (I4985)
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| 1604 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, January 29, 1942, Volume LXVI, Number 14, Page 1, Column 4, ?uneral Service Held For Mrs. Pearl Doyle.?[Transcribed 17 Jan 2002 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library? IHS Microfilm Records.] Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3:00 o?lock at the Presbyterian Church for Mrs. Pearl DOYLE, 63 years old, wife of Harry E. DOYLE. Mrs. DOYLE died at 5:30 o?lock Monday morning at her home on North Drive. She had been ill since Christmas. She was born January 8, 1878, the daughter of Louis William and Caroline (MILLER) HERRINGTON. She had lived in this community all her life. Mrs. DOYLE was a member of the Presbyterian church. Survivors are the husband and the following children: Gladys DOYLE, of New York City; Mrs. Mary E. CHANEY, of Los Angeles, California, and Louis William DOYLE, of Stanford and a brother, William HERRINGTON, of Bloomfield. The KIDD Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. | Herrington, Pearl (I9182)
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| 1605 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9035)
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| 1606 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, BLOOMFIELD, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, May 13, 1926, Volume L, Number 27, Page 1, Columns 3, ?EATH? HARVEST. MILLER.?[Transcribed from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library? IHS Microfilm Records.] William Henry MILLER, son of Samuel N. and Hannah Phillips MILLER, was born in Wayne County, Ohio, on January 31, 1848, and departed this life April 27, 1926, aged seventy-six years, two months and twenty-six days. He was united in marriage in 1874 to Ella KNOX. To this union eight children were born. Three children died in infancy. The remaining five are: Thaddeus MILLER, of Terre Haute; Claude MILLER, of Indianapolis; Burton MILLER of Bloomfield; Mrs. E. W. MCCLARREN, of near Worthington, and Mrs. Roy LOFFLAND, of Worthington. His wife died June 1, 1891. He was again united in marriage tin 1893 to Anna M. ADAMS. To this union two sons were born, Lealdos, who died in infancy, and Kenneth, who lives at home. Besides these six children, he leaves seventeen grandchildren and one great-grandchild, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his departure. His parents came from Ohio in 1851 and purchased the farm in Highland Township, where the deceased spent his entire life. With the exception of nearly two years?work as a carpenter, he devoted his time to farming, until failing health mad this impossible. He never united with any church but was a loyal supporter of the Church of God at Union Valley, attending services there as long as his health permitted, and always insisted that his children attend church services and Sunday school. He was known as an honest and hard-working man, and was respected by all who knew him. The funeral services were held at the Union Valley Church on Thursday afternoon, April 20, 1926, conducted by Rev. John COOPER, of Vincennes. Interment in the cemetery at Union Bethel. The floral offerings were beautiful. | Miller, William Henry (I108261)
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| 1607 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, May 15, 1924, Volume XLVIII, Number 28, Page 4, Column 4, ?DEATH?S HARVEST. HERRINGTON.? [Transcribed 8 Mar 2001 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library?s IHS Microfilm Records.] Monday morning at 11 o?clock, April 28, 1924, at the St. Anthony Hospital at Terre Haute, the messenger of death called away the spirit of Samuel H. HERRINGTON, who had been ill with bronchial pneumonia for the past five weeks. He was sixty-two years, five months and twelve days old. He was born two and one-half miles north of Bloomfield, and grew to manhood in what is known as the Bethel neighborhood. He was the son of Lewis and Caroline {MILLER} HERRINGTON, who preceded him to the Great Beyond, thirty years ago. He never identified himself with any church, but often expressed his desire to be ever ready to go. For the past fifteen years he has worked in and around Terre Haute, having been employed about eight years by Mr. Lafayette HIGGINS, proprietor of the Sullivan Hotel. He leaves two brothers and one sister, William L. HERRINGTON, of Bloomfield; Thomas N. HERRINGTON, of Los Angeles, California, and Mrs. Harry DOYLE, of Bloomfield; also three nephews and one niece, Lewis HERRINGTON, of Los Angeles, California; Gladis DOYLE and Lewis DOYLE, of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Ray CHANEY, of Lyons, and a host of distant relatives and friends to mourn his death. The remains were brought to the home of his brother, William L. HERRINGTON, South Franklin Street, Tuesday, and the funeral services were held in his brother?s home, Wednesday afternoon at two o?clock, April 30, 1924, conducted by Rev. H. H. SHELDON. The body was then conveyed to the Union Bethel Cemetery and laid to rest by the side of his parents. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. | Herrington, Samuel H. (I8969)
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| 1608 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, October 21, 1948, Volume LXXXII, Number 51, Page 1, Columns 7, “JACOB FLORY PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME—Former Greene County Commissioner Dies Following Long Illness.” [Transcribed 20 May 2001 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Christian Church here for Jacob FLORY, 81 year old lifelong resident of the Bloomfield community. Rev. Victor YEAGERS and Joe WALLS officiated at the services. Special music was provided by the BEASLEY quartet and Jack SULLIVAN, soloist. Pallbearers were Cree CARROLL, Jake LINTHICUM, Floyd COWAN, Luther BRANSTETTER, Junior KILLINGER and Grover STALCUP. Members of the I. O. O. F. Lodge No. 457 of Bloomfield conducted the graveside rites. Mr. FLORY passed away about 2 o’clock last Friday morning at his home north of Bloomfield. He had been in failing held for the past several months. Born in Bloomfield on February 4, 1867, he was 81 years of age at the time of his death. He was the son of Noah and Mariah (MILLER) FLORY. Mr. Flory had been active in Democratic Party activities for many years and served as county commissioner of Greene County. He was appointed to that post in 1935 to fill the vacancy created by the death of Andrew J. WINTERS, of Linton; was elected to the office for the 1937-38 term and re-elected for the 1939-40 term. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. and Masonic lodges of Bloomfield. Survivors inclue the widow, Mrs. Ida M. (KILLINGER) FLORY; four sons, Ollie, of Worthington; Dewey, of Switz City, and Clyde and Charley, of Bloomfield, and one brother, Tom, of Bloomfield rural route. Jenkins and Sons, funeral directors, were in charge of the funeral arrangements. | Flory, Jacob (I8928)
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| 1609 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, October 9, 1924, Volume XLVIII, Number 48, Page 1, Column 3, “DEATH’S HARVEST. MILLER.” [Transcribed 31 Mar 2001 from Bloomfield-Eastern Greene County Public Library’s IHS Microfilm Records.] The death of David MILLER occurred last Sunday morning at Evansville. The remains were brought here Monday and taken to the George F. KIDD undertaking parlors, where the funeral services were held Tuesday morning at 10:30. The burial was at the Union Bethel Cemetery. Mr. MILLER was for many years a well known farmer residing north of Bloomfield, and has many friends in this vicinity. He is survived by his wife; also two sons, John MILLER, of Linton, and James Miller, living north of Bloomfield, and one daughter, Mrs. Mollie ROGERS, of this city. | Miller, David (I4182)
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| 1610 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, VOL. XLI., NO.11, Page 5, Column 4, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, February 1, 1917, "Death Claims Pioneer Citizens.?MILLER." No man nor citizen will be more greatly missed in the Union Bethel neighborhood than David Newton MILLER who died suddenly of apoplexy after he had partaken of a hearty dinner on Monday January 25. He was relied upon as safe counsel by the neighbors as well as his immediate family and his relatives. He was the sole custodian of the church and cemetery at Union Bethel and if he did not keep a map of burial ground, it is doubtful whether anyone else is familiar with the location of the various lots. He was a good man, a kind neighbor and willing helper in all neighborhood affairs. The community has truly lost a valuable citizen. The funeral was conducted on Wednesday, January 17 by Elder J. A. SPENCER, of Sandborn. The interment was in the church yard cemetery. A biographical sketch of the deceased is herewith compiled from a recent history of Greene county: The father of the deceased was John MILLER, who was born in Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, and was one member of the board of commissioners that built the beautiful Greene County court house, and was instrumental in erecting many substantial bridges across White river and the principal creeks of this county thirty years ago. Before coming to Greene county, he resided in Wayne county, Ohio and married Sarah R. MILLER. She was a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel MILLER, pioneers in the Church of God in Highland township. John MILER, the father of the deceased, D. N. MILLER, stayed at home and helped clear the farm and married soon after they settled in Greene county, buying land in Richland township which he cleared, later trading this farm for four hundred and forty-five acres in the same community. By hard work he made the farm pay well and was able to buy property in Bloomfield. He served as commissioner of Greene county, Indiana, and was active as a Republican. He was an elder and trustee in the Church of God. He and his wife raised nine children, having thirteen in all, namely: David N., the subject of this sketch; William P., a farmer deceased; Hannah E. who married Henry SWITZ, is now dead; Tabitha, deceased, who married Jacob GRAY; Mary Bell, who married John B. LEAVITT, of Lyons; Susan who married Grant EDWARDS, of Richland township; Daisy, deceased, who was wife of William RITTER; Ethel, who married Allen WORKMAN, of Richland township; Oliver, who is a manufacturer in Bloomfield, Indiana. David N. MILLER was born November 23, 1854, in Richland township. He went to the home schools and lived at home until he married Florence R. MADDOX, February 28, 1878. She is a native of Monroe county, Indiana and the daughter of Thomas and Louisa G,. MADDOX, who came to Greene county in 1870 and located in Richland township, where he died. His widow survives. The subject and wife have five children, namely: Nellie V., who married Ivan STALCUP. She died June 27, 1902. They had three children, George Dewey, Nona and Grace; Charles V. is a farmer in Fairplay township; Edna V. married March 4, 1900, William HUFFMAN. They have two children, Mary and Ilene. Frank is single and lives with the subject of this sketch. Rex is also at home. After marrying Mr. Miller bought a farm in Richland township, later buying where he now lives. It is his grandfather Miller's place and comprises one hundred and eighty-three acres, one hundred and twenty-five of which are in cultivation. He raises all kinds of grains and much stock. He was proprietor of a store at Elnora, Indiana, for one year. He is an active Republican in politics. He is an elder and trustee in the church of God and his friends are many throughout the county where he lives. | Miller, David Newton (I4186)
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| 1611 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, VOL. XLIV., NO. 6, Page 1, Column 2, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, December 25, 1919, "AGED AND RESPECTED WOMAN PASSES AWAY." Mariah, the second child of John and Leora MILLER, was born March 13, 1829, in Lebanon county, Penn. She moved with her parents when quite young to Wayne county, Ohio, and there grew to womanhood and was married to Noah E. FLORY in August, 1847. To this union were born thirteen children, six having preceded the mother to the spirit world. She came with her family to Greene county, Indiana, in 1853. She spent most of her life near Tulip, in this county. The husband and father died September 7, 1872. She lived at the old home until about four years ago, and since then she has made her home with her children. She was at the home of her son, Rev. Henry FLORY, from which she could not recover. She was removed to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elza WATSON, where every attention and care was bestowed upon her by her children and friends, but she passed peacefully to rest, December 22, 1919, age ninety years, nine months and nine days. At about the age of eighteen she was converted and united with the Church of God. She was a faithful active member, regular in attending as long as her health permitted. When life seemed almost gone she rallied, praising God, and calling her children around her gave them good counsel, and even tried to sing. All her life long, she was a woman of remarkable strength, both physical and mental. She retained her mental faculties till the last. She leaves to mourn their loss seven children?three daughters, Katherine QUAKENBUSH, of Vermillion , Kas.; Elizabeth STALCUP and Susie WATSON, of Bloomfield; and four sons, Henry, the minister, and Jacob, Samuel and Thomas, all of Bloomfield. All these children were with her in her last illness except Mrs. QUACKENBUSH, who was unable to attend. She had fifty grandchildren, 101 great-grandchildren and seven great-great-grandchildren?158 in all. ? Note?RLJ: Greene County, Indiana Death Record Book R16, Page 148 lists Maria MILLER, daughter of John MILLER, b. PA and Leora EMBOLTERS, b. PA. | Miller, Mariah (I4177)
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| 1612 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, VOL. XLIX., NO. 52, Page 1, Column 3, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Thursday, November 5, 1925, "LONG TIME FARMER DIED LAST FRIDAY." Following an illness of three days, Luther P. DOYLE, a long time farmer resident of Camp Ground, north of Bloomfield, died of neuralgia of his heart last Friday afternoon. The deceased was a high class citizen, and industrious farmer, a good neighbor, and his passing has taken from the community one of its best citizens. He was born at Newcomerstown, Ohio, on February 12, 1850, and died on October 30, 1925, aged seventy-five years, eight months and eighteen days. He came to Indiana with his parents, Eli and Sarah DOYLE, when a small boy, locating near Bloomfield, where he has resided since that time. When he grew to manhood he was employed as a hired hand to do farm work until his marriage in 1870 to Miss Nancy CHAMBERS, who died on June 22, of the same year. Later he was married to Mrs. Mary J. HICKS, the widow of William HICKS. Mrs. HICKS had three daughters, Winnie, Now Mrs. Evan A. BONHAM, of Cherry, Ariz; Amanda, deceased, who was Mrs. Elliott Maddox, and Mrs. Clara BAUER, of Bloomington, Ind. To these children Mr. DOYLE was a true stepfather, helping to rear them from early childhood with those of his own by this union, namely Ida M. LEAVITT, of Indianapolis, and Harry E. DOYLE, of Bloomfield. A daughter, Mary died in infancy. In February, 1888, death again invaded the home, taking the companion and mother. On November 14, 1888, Mr. DOYLE was married to Mrs. Anna (HICKS) KEYS, the widow of Sam KEYS. Her three children, John, Ethel (now Mrs. Newt JEAN of Newberry), and Willie, who died in early manhood, were also fostered as father by Mr. DOYLE. To his union there were no children, but their thirty-seven years of wedded life were happy ones. The wife survives him. Mr. DOYLE had been a member of the Presbyterian church since 1867, joining at Camp Ground, and serving as elder at that point; then later in Bloomfield, filling that capacity until his death. His church life was one of true consecration and service, attending the services whenever opportunity offered. In his younger days he was often leader in the singing of the church hymns and was a regular attendant at Sunday school. His home was a christian home; fostered and nurtured by the daily observance of family worship. Mr. DOYLE had a keen and alert mind, and was greatly interested in all important topics of the day. His knowledge thus gained made him a fine conversationalist and entertainer. He was true to his convictions, straight forward and unafraid in maintaining the principles he advocated. He was a good financier, through and painstaking in small details. He was kind and obliging to this neighbors and a friend to all. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church at 1:30 o'clock last Sunday afternoon. Interment in Grand View cemetery. Besides the family and friends in this locality the funeral was attended by John W. MURRAY and the Misses Margaret, Mary and Josephine LEAVITT, of Indianapolis. ? We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown us in our recent bereavement. MRS. L.P. DOYLE HARRY DOYLE MRS. IDA LEAVITT. | Doyle, Luther Pleff (I9187)
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| 1613 | THE BLOOMFIELD NEWS, VOLUME XXV., NO.52, Page 8, Columns 1,2 & 3, Bloomfield, Greene County, Indiana, Friday, November 21, 1901, "JOHN MILLER DEAD. Another Pioneer and Oldest Citizen of Greene County Has Passed to His Reward." John MILLER, the oldest citizen of Greene county, died at 9:30 o'clock Friday morning, Nov. 15, at the advanced age of ninety-four years, five months and seven days. After almost a century in this world his passing to the next was as calm and peaceful and natural as the sleeping of a little child. He was born of German parentage in Lebanon county, Pennsylvania, June 8, 1807. Consequently, he lived under the administration of every president of the United States except Washington and the elder Adams, and was a boy of nine when Indiana was admitted as a state into the union. In June, 1827, he was married to Elnora IMBODEN. In April , 1831, he removed with his family to Wayne county, Ohio, where he lived for nineteen years, pursuing his trade of blacksmith and farming in a limited way, when he again went in search of a new home, where he could buy land at a lower price, and settled this time, in April, 1850, in Greene county, Indiana, where he continued to reside until his death. Descended from that sturdy German stock which has played so prominent a part in the pioneer history of this county, and is known everywhere for its thriftiness, he had accumulated considerable property and was looked upon as a man of wealth by those in this community, among whom he had come to make his home. He bought 240 acres of land in the old Bethel settlement north of Bloomfield, including what is know as the Bland farm, from the father of Dr. T. A. BLAND, paying therefor $2,000. Here he lived until a few years ago, when he moved to Bloomfield. Oct. 6, 1865, his wife died, and two years later, Oct. 8, 1867, he again married, this time to Mrs. Elizabeth HUBBEL, who, though very old and feeble, survives her husband. To the first union were born nine children?enry, Maria, John, Catharine, Elizabeth, Leah, Caroline, David and Polly?hree sons and six daughters, all of whom except John and Caroline are still living and residents of Greene county. Henry, the oldest son, is past seventy-four and lives at Newark. Maria became the wife of Noah FLORY and lives near Tulip. Catharine married John S. HEATH and lives in Highland township. John, after a busy life, died a few years ago, having served his county in the capacity of commissioner. Leah married Ezekiel ALEXANDER and lives at Cincinnati, while David, and Elizabeth, widow of Samuel MUTERSPAUGH, and Polly, wife of Simon LEHMAN, live in or near Bloomfield. Caroline was married to Louis HERRINGTON, but she and her husband both are dead. His family is the largest in the county, numbering 220 direct descendants, and comprises seven children, forty-five grandchildren, 139 great-grandchildren and twenty-nine great-great-grandchildren. Two brothers and one sister younger that he survive him and are still living back in Pennsylvania. The funeral exercises were held Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Bethel, in charge of Rev. E. M. LOVE, of Worthington. A large crowd, including the relatives, neighbors and friends, was in attendance to pay their last tribute of respect to the memory of this venerable pioneer. In an early day Mr. MILLER united with the church of God, and throughout his life he was true to the dictates of his conscience and in all things obeyed the will of his Master as God gave him light to understand that will. In his prime Mr. MILLER was a giant, physically speaking, standing erect at six feet and three inches and weighing 250 pounds, and his strength was proportionate to his weight. Time was when the small boy stood aside and gazed with wonder as he strode along the street. Reduced as he was by old age and by his final illness, yet in death he weighed barely less than 200 pounds. In an earlier day, before age had left its mark, he was a man of tremendous energy and his capacity for hard work and his power of endurance were remarkable. Though his frame was bent under its weight of years, yet Uncle Johnny, as he was familiarly called by everyone, can hardly be said to have passed through that state of decrepitude which so often marks the declining years, for until a few months ago, he led a very active life, performing the light work about his home and driving frequently to town on matters of business, but rarely to pass an hour in idleness. He was strictly honorable in all his dealings, gave no thought to intermeddling with the affairs of others and dwelt at peace with all men?uch was his life. Not by an attack of consuming fever nor by some wasting disease, but as nature intends that all men should die by the wearing out of all the bodily parts by age?uch was his death. And such was the life, the deeds, the passing away of this venerable pioneer. | Miller, John Len Sr. (I0076)
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| 1614 | The memorial service was held on Dec 27th in Denton, Texas | Johnston, Lois Ann (I0125)
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| 1615 | The obit from the newspaper: Decatur Daily Review Thursday March 11, 1880 Died on the night of Tuesday March 9, John Vest, at his home near Dalton City in Moultrie Co. Mr. Vest was formerly a residen of Mt. Zion, and will be remebered by many Decatur people. The funeral takes place today. | Vest, John (I107943)
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| 1616 | The parents of Michael is based on loose data. If anyone can confirm this, I would appriciate hearing from anyone that could confirm this. | Large, Michael (I0059)
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| 1617 | There were trials and tribulations early on for the Horney's. Before he married and had the influence of a Quaker wife, Mortaugh Horney, laborer, along with Jeoffrey Horney, planter, were charged at court in March 1687 for stealing a barrow hog from Obadiah Judkins at Mill Hundred in Talbot County. They were ordered to restore four fold the value of the hog and ordered to stand in the pillory for two hours. Obadiah Judkins was a devout Quaker who married Joan Davis November 9, 1669 at Betty's Cove. | Horney, Geoffrey (I0655)
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| 1618 | This appears to the Mary listed in the 1900 census | Mackey, Alice (I110520)
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| 1619 | This came from old family information, I have found no reference to this else where. | Family: Joseph Martin Kluesner / Josephine Hayes (F0408)
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| 1620 | This individual has been incorrectly linked to the Cotton family that immigrated to Virginia in the United States. This is incorrect. | Cotton, Sir John (I0489)
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| 1621 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S40767)
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| 1622 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S41181)
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| 1623 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S80)
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| 1624 | Thomas Thorpe was designated the signer of The Declaration of Independence from Albemarle County Virginia. Besides the original signers, they had a designated person from each county also sign a copy of The Declaration of Independence. [I would like a source for this] | Thorpe, Thomas (I108363)
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| 1625 | Thomas' Tharpe (Thomas, Thomas, Thomas). Born, circa 1716 (??) in Essex Co., VA. Died, 1768, in Essex, or Caroline Co., VA (res Orange Co., 1764, per father's estate accounts). Prob of Est: 15 Aug 1768, in Essex Co., VA., WB 12, p. 309. Occupation: Planter. Essex Co,, VA., WB 12 (1762-1775), p. 309: IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN. I Thomas Tharpe of the County of Essex in Virginia, being in perfect health and sound of memory make as this my last Will and Testament in manner and form as follows First I recommend my soul into the hands of Almighty God that gave it me and my body to the earth to be buried in a Christian like manner And as for what worldly estate it hath pleased God to bless me with I do give bequeath and dispose of as follows First after all my just debts is paid I hand unto my loving wife Sarah Tharp all my estate during her life or widowhood for the support and schooling of what children I have living with me unmarried at my decease 2ndly If she my said loving wife should marry or depart this life before my youngest daughter Frances Tharp comes of age or marries my will is my Executors keep the estate together til she my said daughter do come of age or marry 3rdly Then I give unto my son Thomas Tharp all the land whereon I now live to him and his heirs proved fully begotten of his own body forever All the rest of my estate except one negro girl names Janey to be equally divided amongst all my children and Lucy Plunket my Grand daughter only my son Thomas Tharp excepted and to their heirs forever I give and bequeath unto my daughter Ann Tharp over and above her equal part of my estate that negro girl before excepted named Janey to her and THIRD GENERATION her heirs forever And if any children die without issue my will is their part to be divided amongst the rest Lastly I constitute and appoint my loving wife Sarah Tharp and my sons Thomas Tharp and Robert Elliston and William Ayres Executors of this my last Will and Testament in Testimony whereof I have set my hand and seal the Ist April 1767 Thamas Tharpe /SS/ Marmaduke Tharp Anthony Sale Edmond Tharp IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN I Thomas Tharp within named herewith make a Codicil amendment and alteration of this my wishes in said last Will and Testament in the manner and form as follows First as I suspect and believe that when my Just debts are demanded of my within mentioned Executors, that the amount of the sum may ...........my personal estate so far as that my beloved wife............live and bring up my younger children thereon But my wish is that after she my loving wife Sarah Tharp can sell what she thinks is fit to dispose of my personal estate that my Executors may have power to make out the balance of my said debts on a negro or negroes to satisfy the same according to their discretions 2ndly my will is that after my Mother in Law Frances Tharp dies that the negroes slave or slaves that falls unto me by law as equity that may chance to fall unto me or my heirs may be equally divided amongst all my children together with my Grand daughter Lucy Plunket to share and their heirs heirs for ever In Testimony thereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this sixteenth day of February One thousand seven hundred sixty and eight Thomas Tharp /SS/ Signed sealed published and delivered before us George Gaines Thomas O'Neal Edmond V......(Vawter ?) At a Court heard for Essex County at Tappahannock on the 15th day of August 1768 This Last Will and Testament of Thomas Tharp deceased and the Codicil thereto amended was presented in Court by the Executors herein named who made oath thereto according to law and the Will being sworn by Marmaduke Tharp and Anthony Sale of the witnesses thereto and the Codicil by Thomas O'Neal and Edmond V...... of the witnesses thereto are Delivered to Record CONTRA 1774 By Amount Brought Over.......................................................... .351.12.1 Jan. By Ballance due Estate Thomas Tharp this Day....................29. 2.11 To Mary and Ann Tharp for their Proportions................................ ..7. 7. Note: To Robert Eliston next Friend to Selah and Frances Tharp for their Proportions..................................................... .......7. 7.5 To William Gaines for his Do.................................................... ........3.13.8 To William Ayres for his Do.............................................................................. ....................3.13.8 To Robert Eliston for his Do.................................................... ....... 3.13.8 To William Plunket for his Daughter Lucy Plunkets Proportion...................................................................... ...............3.13.8 PURSUANT to an Order of Essex Court to us directed we the suscribers have Examined the Administration on Accounts of Thomas O'Neal on the Estate of Thomas Tharpe dec'd with the Proper Vouchers for the same and find that there is a ballance due of 24.4.11 from Thomas O'Neal to the said Estate to be paid by him to the Claimants in their proportions above specifyd Note: Given under our hands this 18th of June 1774 Jn. Roy Simon Miller Paul Micou In a Court held for Essex County at Tappahannock on Monday the 18th Day of July 1774 This Account of the Administration of the Estate of Thomas Tharp Dec'd was returned by the Gentlemen appointed to Settle the same and is admitted to Record Test. John Lee Clk | Thorpe, Thomas (I108365)
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| 1626 | TITL "Early Marriage Bonds of Ohio", Vol. 2, Page 20. Original In Clark County Probate Court Marriages Book 3, Page 436. Also IGI Batch M514401, Sheet 5999TEXT "Early Marriage Bonds of Ohio", Vol. 2, Page 20. Original In Clark County Probate Court Marriages Book 3, Page 436. Also IGI Batch M514401, Sheet 5999 | Source (S40108)
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| 1627 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 26TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 26 | Source (S39918)
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| 1628 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 28TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 28 | Source (S39926)
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| 1629 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 29TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 29 | Source (S39921)
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| 1630 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 35TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 35 | Source (S39917)
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| 1631 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 39TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 39 | Source (S39922)
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| 1632 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 60TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 60 | Source (S39920)
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| 1633 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 67TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 67 | Source (S39919)
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| 1634 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 68TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 68 | Source (S39927)
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| 1635 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 76TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 76 | Source (S39924)
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| 1636 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 80TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 80 | Source (S39923)
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| 1637 | TITL Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 99TEXT Data Found in Quaker MM summaries page 210 for Rich Square in Raleigh,NCPublic Library Genealogy area by Jesse Lawrence 5/20/1997 Henshaw Encyclopedia Quaker Gene. page 99 | Source (S39925)
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| 1638 | TITL Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 46 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by JeTEXT Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 46 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by Je | Source (S40038)
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| 1639 | TITL Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 58 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by JeTEXT Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 58 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by Je | Source (S40037)
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| 1640 | TITL Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 82 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by JeTEXT Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 82 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by Je | Source (S40036)
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| 1641 | TITL Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 93 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by JeTEXT Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 93 found in effects of Gladys CopelandChamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by Je | Source (S40035)
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| 1642 | TITL Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 98 found in effects of Gladys Copeland Chamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by JesTEXT Data found in book"The descendants of Dr.Samuel Browne,compiled by Lucy ElliotHollowell,Woodland,NC May 1972. Page 98 found in effects of Gladys Copeland Chamberlain 5/8/1997 and documented by Jes | Source (S40034)
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| 1643 | TITL IGI Batch 514404, Page 2578, Listed As Andrew Frantz and Rebecca A. Paden. Dore M. Frants Lists "Anna Paden Frantz, nee James, born 1848, died 1919, wife ofAndrew (above)."TEXT IGI Batch 514404, Page 2578, Listed As Andrew Frantz and Rebecca A. Paden. Dore M. Frants Lists "Anna Paden Frantz, nee James, born 1848, died 1919, wife ofAndrew (above)." | Source (S40140)
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| 1644 | Transcribed from A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans, written and compiled by William E. Connelley, Secretary of the Kansas State Historical Society, Topeka. [Revised ed.] Chicago: Lewis Publishing Co., 1919, c1918. 5 v. (xlviii, 2530 p., [155] leaves of plates): ill., maps (some fold.), ports.; 27 cm. Oscar Adelbert Hartley OSCAR ADELBERT HARTLEY. The great American problem is and always has been how to get along and how to get ahead. The solution of that question is more important to the individual than the broader issues which divide people into political partes and which confront the nation as a whole. The individual has very little leisure or inclination for politics or for anything else until he knows how to meet the economic demands that are represented by bread and butter, home and shelter. Nearly every successful man in Western Kansas has had his own peculiar experiences in solving these problems. Not the least interesting among them is the experience of Oscar Adelbert Hartley, now a successful merchant at Brownell in Ness County. Mr. Hartley came to Kansas in 1891. He came from the East and was induced to make the trip through a cousin who already lived in Ness County. He arrived at Brownell by railroad, and was possessed of about $50 when he got off the train. That money he invested in seed wheat, put in a crop, and the following year reaped a bountiful harvest. Though wheat then sold for only a fraction of the price it now commands, he made a profit out of the venture. In 1894 Mr. Hartley entered a homestead in Bazine Township. The first thing he did in the way of improvements was to build a house. He secured the material from an old chicken house at Brownell. The dimensions were 8 by 12. He tore down the house at Brownell, moved it out to his claim, and set it up, and when ready for occupancy he brought his young wife there. It was a very small room, not much larger than an average bed room. A storm came up, rose to the fury of a Kansas blizzard, and as his horses were without protection he brought them into the narrow quarters occupied by himself and the family. He and his wife went to bed in order to make more room for the stock. The horses repaid the kindness by eating the hay from the bed-tick. As might be imagined, the house was only a box, there were cracks between the planks on every side, and there was no necessity for providing the elaborate means of ventilation which are found in modern homes. In the fall of that year Mr. Hartley bought $5 worth of coal as his winter fuel supply. When the next spring arrived the coal pile was undiminished. He had also gathered cow chips and made a pile of them as high as his house, and these proved adequate as fuel, so that no call was made upon the coal. Those various experiences he can now look back upon not without the pleasure of recollection. At the same time his venture in developing a claim proved somewhat profitable. He acquired a few cattle, and that was the most profitable branch of his enterprise. For eight years he and his family lived on the claim, and he then exchanged his farm for land near Brownell. He also established his home in the town, and besides looking after his farming interests he earned enough for the support of the household by employment as a section hand at daily wages of $1.25. He worked ten months on the section, and at the end of that time an opportunity came to purchase an interest in a store, and he is now a member of the prosperous firm of Coughenour & Hartley. Mr. Hartley was born February 21, 1868, near Logansport in Cass County, Indiana. Most of his youth was spent in Jackson County, West Virginia. He came to Kansas from Liverpool, West Virginia. Jackson County borders the Ohio River, and as a boy he lived on both sides of that river and in the states of Ohio and West Virginia. His education came from attending local schools a few months each year, and he had to walk three or four miles between home and schoolhouse. He made his home with his mother until he came west, but in the meantime was paying his own way by work, and as a boy he was not so particular as to the kind of employment as many young men are in the present time. He was employed with a bridge gang on the R., S. & G. Railway of West Virginia, also worked at monthly wages on the farm, and did any other employment which offered itself. His father, Peter J. Hartley, was born in West Virginia, and during the Civil war he enlisted in the Eighteenth Ohio Infantry and served three years and six months, being wounded in the battle of Chattanooga. Aside from his military experience he spent his active career as a farmer. He died in 1883, at the age of fifty-five. He married Sarah Harper, whose father, Temple Harper, was a West Virginia farmer. She is still living at the age of seventy-five and makes her home at Akron, Ohio. Peter Harley was a republican and he and his wife Methodists. Of their seven children only two are now living. The four who grew up were: Winfield S., who died in West Virginia leaving children; Oscar Adelbert; Thornton, who died in West Virginia unmarried; and Eva Belle, now Mrs. M. S. J. Walter, of Akron, Ohio. About two years after coming to Ness County, on September 23, 1893, Mr. Hartley married Miss Clara E. Vastine. She was born in Henry County, Missouri, a daughter of William B. and Emeretta (Kinnie) Vastine. Her father was a Pennsylvanian, and on coming west he spent some time in Illinois and Missouri and finally located in Kansas. He and his wife had the following children: W. A. Vastine, who died in Ness County leaving children; Mrs. Hartley; Daisy, wife of William Parks, of Brownell; and Captain Lewis, who lives in Pendennis, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Hartley have two children: Daisy E., a student of music in Ottawa University, and Ward D., also attending school in Ottawa. Pages 2335-2336. | Harley, Oscar (I139488)
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| 1645 | Transcription April The 22d 1707 By virtue of a warrant granted to Geffry Horney of Tallbott County for one hundred acres of land dated September twenty sixth seventeen hundred and six I Solomon Wright Depy sur for Kent County under Edward Diggs sur Grall of The Eastern Shore doe hereby certifie that I have laid out for the said Geffry Horney a tract of land called Dixons Gift lying on the south side of Chester River in the said County. Beginning at a bound Poplar standing on the West side of the Unicorn Branch in a forke of the said branch next above Willmors fork standing by the main branch side running then is up by and with the said branch south by east three hundred and twenty pers then west by south fifty pers then north by west through hundred and twenty pers then to the Poplar containing and laid out for one hundred acres of the land more or less to be held of the mannor of Baltimore __ me Solomon Wright D.S. A true Cert examd __ __ __ examr November the 7th 1709 Then issued Patt for the above land to the above named Horney pursuant to the above Cert for Rent 4 Ster Translation April 22, 1707 By virtue of a warrant granted to Geffry (Jeffrey) Horney of Talbot County for one hundred acres of land dated September twenty sixth seventeen hundred and six, I Solomon Wright Deputy surveyor for Kent County under Edward Diggs surveyor General of the Eastern Shore, do hereby certify that I have laid out for the said Geffry Horney a tract of land called Dixon's Gift lying on the south side of Chester River in the said County. Beginning at a bound poplar tree standing on the West side of the Unicorn branch in a fork of the said branch next above Willmors fork standing by the main branch side running then is up by and with the said branch south by east three hundred and twenty perches then west by south fifty perches then north by west through hundred and twenty perches then to the poplar tree containing and laid out for one hundred acres of the land more or less to be held of the manor of Baltimore __ me Solomon Wright Deputy Surveyor A true certificate examined __ __ __ examiner November the 7th 1709 Then issued Patent for the above land to the above named Horney pursuant to the above certificate for Rent 4 sterling. Dee's note: Much of the wording in the document was abbreviated, for instance, the word per means perches, the word sur means surveyor. Depy is an abbreviation for deputy. Grall was an abbreviation for General. Lord Calvert had General surveyors who would more or less stay at the office and send out deputy surveyors to do the surveying. Thus, Solomon Wright was the deputy surveyor who surveyed the property. The word poplar referred to a poplar tree. "A bound" poplar was a marked tree used for the boundary line in the survey. The mannor of Baltimore referred to a manor of land (an estate) held by Lord Baltimore which was subdivided and sold or rented out for land owners or tenants to work the land and to make rent to the Calverts and the Crown. I am not sure about the "Rent 4 ster" at the end of the document. I thought perhaps it could have meant rent, 4 sterling in payment. There were still a few things that I couldn't figure out, but this is most of it. When I looked up the definition of perch, there were two definitions. 1. A measure of length, equal to 5 1/2 yards; a rod. 2. A measure of area, equal to 30 1/4 square yards. Dixons Gift Land Record Queen Annes County, Maryland Granted to Jeffrey Horney of Talbot County, Maryland Maryland State Archives, Annapolis, Maryland volume DD # 5, pages 569 - 570. 1-23-2-3 Transcribed 2000 by D i a n a "D e e" H o r n e y - G a b l e r | Horney, Jeffrey (I0653)
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| 1646 | U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Daniel Miller Gender: male Birth Place: PA Birth Year: 1781 Spouse Name: Catherine Ensminger Spouse Birth Place: PA Marriage Year: 1807 Marriage State: PA Number Pages: 11 Source Citation: Source number: 778.008; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 11; Submitter Code: . Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Family: Daniel Miller / Catherine Ensminger (F0063)
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| 1647 | U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Thomas Tharp Gender: male Birth Place: VA Birth Year: 1704 Spouse Name: Sarah Triplett Marriage State: of VA Number Pages: 1 Source Citation: Source number: 1776.049; Source type: Family group sheet, FGSE, listed as parents; Number of Pages: 1; Submitter Code: . Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Family: Thomas Thorpe / Sarah Triplett (F25251)
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| 1648 | U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Name: Thomas Tharpe Gender: male Birth Place: VA Birth Year: 1716 Spouse Name: Sarah Triplett Spouse Birth Place: VA Spouse Birth Year: 1730 Marriage Year: 1745 Marriage State: VA Number Pages: 16 Source Citation: Source number: 10109.001; Source type: Pedigree chart; Number of Pages: 16; Submitter Code: . Source Information: Yates Publishing. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2004. Original data: This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Family: Thomas Thorpe / Sarah Triplett (F25251)
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| 1649 | U.S. Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection Name: Harry Callahan Gender: Male Age at Death: 93 Residence: Peru, Illinois, USA Date of Birth: 17 Oct 1913 Birth Place: Ashland, Illinois, USA Date of Death: 3 Sep 2007 Source Location: Ottawa, Illinois, USA Spouse: Ann Marie Hogan Children: Patricia Robinson of Ottawa, Dora Parents: James Callahan [Eva Fondran Callahan] Military: Army Full Obituary: In Memory of Harry H. Callahanfunction jumptodiv() {document.getElementById("fn").style.display='inline';document.getElementById("f").style.display='inline';}function jumptosubmitdiv() {document.getElementById("sub").style.display='inline';}td.column_right img { behavior: url("/sitemaker/memsol_templates/common_resources/fixiepng.htc") } --> Harry H. Callahan October 17, 1913 - September 3, 2007Send Flowers | Send Card Life Legacy | Life Stories | Life Timeline | Historic Documents | Family TreeLife LegacyHarry H. Callahan, 93, of Peru died at 7:10 p.m. Monday, September 3, 2007 at LaSalle Healthcare Center. Memorial Services will be 10:30 a.m. Friday, September 7, 2004 at Faith Bible Fellowship in Troy Grove. Arrangements are through the Mueller Funeral Home, Peru. He was born October 17, 1913, in Ashland, IL, the son of James and Eva (Fondran) Callahan. He worked as a carpenter. He married Ann Marie Hogan on October 18, 1939 in Scott, IA. He served in the Army during World War II. He was a member of the Carpenters local in Chicago. He is survived by his 9 Daughters, Patricia Robinson of Ottawa, Dora (Harold) Planthaber of Peru, Ramona (John) Loeffler of Peru, Cynthia Kennedy of Ottawa, Claudette (Jim) Judy of Peru, Norma (Bill) Foltynewicz of Oglesby, Gloria Dee Dee Owens of Peru, Sharoldine (Steve) Bowne of Bloomington, and Carmen Hill of LaSalle; 1 son, Harry H. (Janice) Callahan, Jr. of Streator; 24 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; and 9 great-great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his wife on January 22, 2005; 2 sons in infancy; and many brothers and sisters. Memorials may be directed to the family. Born: October 17, 1913Death: September 3, 2007This memorial provided by:Mueller Funeral HomeMemorial Networks Partner Provider: Batesville Interactive, All rights reserved. | Funeral Home Website by Batesville InteractivePrint Page--> _uacct = "UA-1512247-2";urchinTracker(); Source Information: Ancestry.com. U.S. Cemetery and Funeral Home Collection [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2011. Original data: See source information provided with each entry. Description: This database is a compilation of cemetery and funeral home data published in U.S. newspapers, funeral homes and collected from various online sources. Records can vary in the amount of information they contain, but many of them are genealogical goldmines, including information such as names, dates, places of birth and death, marriage information, and family relationships. | Callahan, Harry H. (I4350)
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| 1650 | U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles Name: John Sinor Residence: Whitfield County, Georgia Enlistment Date: 20 Apr 1861 Rank at enlistment: Private State Served: Georgia Service Record: Enlisted in Company H, Georgia 2nd Infantry Regiment on 20 Apr 1861. Sources: Roster of Confederate Soldiers of Georgia 1861-1865 Source Information: Historical Data Systems, comp.. U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2009. Original data: Data compiled by Historical Data Systems of Kingston, MA from the following list of works. Copyright 1997-2009 Historical Data Systems, Inc. PO Box 35 Duxbury, MA 02331. | Sinor, John Wesley (I5218)
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