Notes: Tangled Roots

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Matches 2,501 to 2,550 of 3,269

#	Notes	Linked to
2501	Divorced 2 March 1946, Calhoun County, Michigan	Family (F2571)
2502	emal dated January 19, 2005	Source (S1121)
2503	Evaline Hayner was the second child of William Frederick and Sarah Oakley Hayner. With thick bronze-red hair, a fair complexion and brown eyes, Evaline was a beautiful, attractive, spirited young woman. She possessed a keen sense of humor and loved life. She was especially talented with the needle and thread and could fashion almost anything without a pattern using an innate sense of line and proportion. In her young girlhood she was employed in the millinery shop of Amanda Newport in Springboro. She made her own clothes and hats as well as helping her mother sew the clothing for other family members. While working in the millinery shop, Evaline met and fell in love with Joseph Courtland Hormell. He was employed in the grocery owned by his uncle William Newport, Amanda's husband. When Evaline was 21 years of age and Courtland 29, they were married. For a short time after their marriage, Evaline and Courtland lived in Springboro where their first two children were born. They later purchased an 18 acre farm on the Lower Springboro Road bordering the eastern edge of the town. It was here that their other nine children were born and where Evaline lived for the remainder of her life. With a happy beginning for a promising married life, sorrow began soon with the death from pneumonia of their first-born child, Freddie. Evaline never ceased to mourn the death of this little fair, red-haired child. She went on however and during the next sixteen Years, ten more children came to share their home and fireside. Then, with little provocation, Joseph Courtland died, after a brief illness from pneumonia following measles - six months before the birth of their youngest child. this tragedy left Evaline all alone. Her only income resource was the 18 acre farm with which to feed, clothe and house, and educate her family. A small portion of the land was planted in tobacco each year for cash; enough in corn and wheat to trade for flour and meal and feed the farm animals; chickens were raised for eggs; a cow or two for milk, butter and cheese; a hog for meat. This income along with a large vegetable garden was to do for ten growing children. Her skill with the needle fashioned and re-fashioned their clothes, most of which she did after the children were in bed at night. This remarkable, courageous lady accepted her responsibility, planned, managed and kept the family together bringing all of them to maturity. She had superb health, a strong will, and intellectual fortitude that served her in an unbelievable manner. In lighter moments her girlhood spirit and sense of humor shone through in spite of her many hard tasks. She was uncomplaining and went about her responsibility with a noble sense of duty and remarkable magnanimity. As the children became old enough, she called upon them to help her. This they did with the spirit with which she imbued them, keeping the total family needs in mind and retaining a loyal and high respect for the counsel and love of their mother. Tragedy followed Evaline into the later years of her life when in 1913, her youngest child, Joseph Courtland II, not yet 20 years of age and in 1927, her promising young practising lawyer son, William, died of Tuberculosis. She cared for both of these children during their final illnesses. Ten years later, in 1937, Maurice, a successful businessman, was killed in an automobile accident caused by a drunken driver. She accepted these deep hurts with equanimity. She was strong in so many ways - physically, mentally, philosophically, and spiritually. We are reminded of a similar personality of a Hayner woman, Rosina Ortlieb Hainer, in the sixteenth century. At the age of 77 years, Evaline's heart could no longer support her needs and she calmly and quietly and quickly passed to her eternal rest. She left a pattern of supreme greatness and strength of character for her family and friends to emulate. Few are called upon to endure the hardships, supply the basic needs of a large family alone, maintain their health to maturity and her own until death, and hold the spiritual trust of family and friends as was Evaline Hayner Hormell. She gave a full measure of devotion to them to her life's end. Both Evaline and Courtland are buried in the Springboro, Warren County, Ohio Cemetery. (Ariticle footnote: Personal memories of her mother - Sarah Hormell Fry and personal memories of her aunt - Laura E. Rosnagle.) [Source: Laura E. Rosnagle, "The John and Jane Fleming Hayner Genealogy", Cincinnati, Ohio : John & Jane Fleming Hayner Reunion, 1983 (Utica, Ky. : McDowell Publications, pg. 80, 81]	Hayner, Evaline (I8448)
2504	Family History Library, Salt Lake City, Utah	Source (S477)
2505	Flory, Leslie E and Bill. The Flora-Flory-Fleury Family Newsletter Volume 8 Number 1 (January 1, 1995):.	Source (S476)
2506	Flory, Leslie E. and Bill. "Sheepskin Deed". The Flora-Flory-Fleury Family Volume 2 (1 July 1989): pg. 6. .	Source (S478)
2507	from Internet Archive	Source (S584)
2508	From the book - "Maryland records, colonial, revolutionary, county and church, from original sources"	Source (S1331)
2509	General History of Ross and Highland Counties and Townships with Biographies of early settlers. Portraits of early settlers	Source (S586)
2510	Had one daughter.	Sellers, Helen (I8378)
2511	Henry Lee was on tge Warren County, Ohio Taxpayers list for 1806, 1809, 1810.	Lee, Henry (I8176)
2512	Honeyman, Gale E. S. Honeyman. Ancestor Chart. Privately held by Gale Honeyman.	Source (S534)
2513	Immigration of Irish Quakers in Pennsylvania 1682-1750, with their history in Ireland, 1901. Myers, Albert Cook, M.I. PDF. Archive.org.	Source (S1316)
2514	Includes index. "This Miami County History Book is being printed with a monetary donation from The Tired Iron Club specifying this money be use to print the book once it is ready to be published. The Tired Iron Club was formed with families interested in preserving the past"--Introduction.	Source (S479)
2515	Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.	Source (S1352)
2516	It is assumed that William had died by the time of the Muster Roll of 1630 and that only Adam and John were the surviving family at Gransha in County Down.	Beck, William (I4030)
2517	Joan Corwin Krug	Source (S1126)
2518	Judge Robert Barclay Harlan, deceased, was born July 31, 1808, in Warren County, Ohio, and is the seventh of ten children whose parents were George and Hester (Eulass) Harlan. Robert worked on a farm until he was sixteen years of age, attending the winter district school. In 1828, he came to Wilmington and secured the position of Deputy to the County, Clerk, remaining in the office eight years, and reading law during his leisure hours. In 1837, he passed the requisite examination, and was admitted to practice at Chillicothe. He immediately entered upon his professional duties at Wilmington, where he resided till the time of his death. In early life, Judge Harlan's political views were strongly in sympathy with the Whig party; but in 1854 he became a charter member of the Republican party, and was a faithful and earnest champion of its principles through the remainder of life. In 1840-41, he represented Clinton County, in the Ohio Legislature, and again in 1850-51. In 1856, he was elected Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the Second Judicial District, holding that office only one term, but being recognized as one of the ablest men ever occupying that position. Judge Harlan was Captain, Colonel and Major General successively of the Ohio Militia, under the old laws. During the Mexican war, he raised a company of volunteers, but upon the completion of the roster it was found that the quota was filled, and the company was therefore disbanded. When President Lincoln issued his memorable call for 75,000 men to crush the rising rebellion, Judge Harlan immediately went to work, raised a company of volunteers, and offered their services to the State, being the first company of men to respond to duty's call in Ohio. This body of men subsequently became Company B, of the Twelfth Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and afterward did good service in Ohio and Virginia. Judge Harlan raised another company which was equipped and sent to the field, but he remained in Wilmington. He was engaged in the practice of his profession, which was very large, and proportionately remunerative until his demise. His general health was excellent, although he had frequent momentary attacks of heart disease. Judge Harlan was an active, enterprising and valuable member of the Clinton County, Pioneer Association. On September 1, 1877, he was preparing a paper to be read at a meeting of that society, and while sitting on the porch attached to the east of his residence, he was suddenly taken with heart disease and passed away before help could be summoned. He was married in 1838, to Maria D., a daughter of Isaiah Morris, a native of Wilmington. Mrs. Harlan departed this life in 1843, leaving three children. One son died soon after, and on September 9, 1877, another son, Morris, also passed away. He was Vice United States Consul to Hong Kong, China, for seven years previous to his death, resigning his position and coming home on account of ill health. He was very sick at the time of his father's death, which no doubt hastened his own, as just eight days elapsed between the two. The other child -- Clara E., married D. H. Barley, formally United States Consul to Hong Kong, now a resident of Cincinnati. On March 10, 1848, Judge Harlan was united in marriage to Caroline E. Haworth. Four children were the fruits of this union; three daughters are living -- Lucy M., wife of Alfred Thorne, of Wilmington; Antoinette, wife of A. E. Clevenger, a prominent young attorney of Wilmington; and Gertrude, wife of Arther W. Eastman, of Mainville, Warren County, Ohio. George is deceased. Mrs. Harlan's parents were George D. and Edith (Hadley) Haworth. Her father was a native of Tennessee, who came to Ohio in 1804, locating two miles north of the present site of Wilmington. He was a prominent agriculturist of Clinton County, and for nearly a quarter of a century served its citizens as Treasurer. Mrs. Harlan's mother was a native of North Carolina, who came to Highland County, Ohio, in 1811, and a few years later to Clinton County,. Judge Harlan was a member of the Legislature when the bill was drafted to build the Cincinnati, Wilmington & Zanesville Railroad, now the Muskingum Valley Branch of the "Pan Handle" road, and by the exertion of his eminent legal powers, and the weighty influence he personally controlled, the charter was granted. Judge Harlan was a man respected by all the citizens of Clinton and adjoining counties. He was eminent for his legal attainments, and before a jury, though somewhat hesitating at the commencement of a speech, finally grew strong and argumentative, and rarely failed to win the case. Throughout his career at the bar, no client ever lost by his inattention to the merits of the case, his inability to present all the good points to the jury, or by his failing to consult all the authorities that sustained the case. He was recognized as the most noted counselor in Clinton County, and distinguished for simplicity of character, frankness and earnestness of purpose. In bushiness matters, he was austere and eccentric, firm but not domineering; and adhering with great tenacity to his own opinions. His originality of thought, coupled with his great knowledge of all local questions, gave him a hold on the people never equaled by any man in the county. His great love of pioneer history, and its reminiscences brought him into close communion with the aged and weary, and possessed his soul to such an extent as to lead him to write a large part of the interesting matter that forms our county history proper. No man in Clinton County, was better learned in its pioneer history, and no man could collect and compile reminiscent sketches in a better manner than the subject of this notice. Writing history was the sole labor of Judge Harlan in his latter days, and to the excellence of this work the people owe Judge Harlan a debt of gratitude only to be paid by due reverence to his memory. Socially Judge Harlan was quiet and unobtrusive. He was kind-hearted and benevolent when reached by a tale of suffering, an object of unquestionable charity, or a cause worthy of philanthropy. In the home circle, he demanded strict obedience of his children, and repaid them by meritorious acts of filial affection. Having been reared a Quaker, Judge Harlan accepted the views of that society, but was subsequently a Methodist, and in later years enjoyed the largest liberty of thought, "Love to God and love to men," being his doctrine. Few men have achieved such results, if compelled to attempt them with no outfit from school instructions beyond the little received from childhood, as was the case with him. While every man is self-made, Judge Harlan was one who made himself with fewer helps than most who have reached such positions as he filled and occupied. His career illustrates the advantages of specialty in labor, and the success which may follow an entire devotion to a single department of professional work. Free and upright in all his duties, he left a name truly honorable, and a character worthy of emulation. A learned friend has said: "Clinton County, never produced or developed a greater man that Judge Robert Barclay Harlan." [Source: Chicago: W. H. Beers & County, 1882, "The History of Clinton County, Ohio", reprint, Evansville, Indiana: Unigraphic, Inc., 1971, Biographical Sketches, Union Twp., pg. 861, 862, 863]	Harlan, Judge Robert Barclay (I7971)
2519	Lawshe/Newport Cemetery (Adams County, Ohio). Grave markers.	Source (S548)
2520	Lee, Francis Bazley. Genealogical and Memorial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume II. 1910. pdf. Google Books. A Record of the Achievements of Her People in a Commonwealth and the Founding of a Nation	Source (S599)
2521	Levi married Sarah Moon and they were the parents of six children, Aaron, Caleb, Mary, Nancy, Ellen and Sarah. (Referemce: Record of the Nutt family, written by Joseph Nutt, June 24, 1894)	Family (F413)
2522	Lived in Rock Creek, Montgomery County, Maryland.	Riggs, Jane (I6868)
2523	Lori Baxter Rummerfield	Source (S1131)
2524	Marilyn was Fred's 1st wife.	Family (F18)
2525	MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE Chesterfield Monthly Meeting Record, Book1, Marriages, Births and Deaths. Whereas Richard French of the Township of Mansfield & County of Burlington is the province of West Jersey yeoman, & Mary King daughter of Harmanus King of the Township of Nottingham & County & province aforesd having intentions of taking each other in marriage did publish the same before Several Monthly Meetings of the people called Quakers & had the consent of the said Meetings & parents & Relations concerned. And for the full determination of their said Intentions They the said Richard French & Mary King aforesaid appeared in a Solemn Afsembly of the aforesaid people met together for that end & purpose at the House of Harmanus King in the Township of Nottingham & County & province aforesaid upon the thirteenth day of the Eleventh month One Thousand Seven hundred & one Where he the said Richard French, taking the said Mary King by the hand did openly declare Friends in the fear of the Lord & in the presence of this Afsembly I take this my friend Mary King to be my Wife promifsing to be loving & faithful & loving Wife till death Separate us. And as a further confirmation thereof the said Richd French & the said Mary Afsuming her husband's name upon her did then & there Set their hands to thefe presents & we whose names are hereunto Subscrived were Witnefses to the said Solemnization & Subscription. Richard French Mary (m her mark) French Francis Davenport...................Hannah Woodward.................Harmanis King Josiah Gratton.........................Rose Fowler.............................Mary King Antho. Woodward...................Mary Quicksall.........................John King Saml. Overton.........................Katherine Thorne.....................Charles French Jno. Bunting............................Sarah Davenport.....................Joseph King Jno. Leeson............................Anne Davenport......................Jno. French Geo. Nicholson.......................Susanna Decow.....................Tho. Scattergood Tho. Folkes Senr.....................Bridget Davenport...................Tho. Brian Tho. Folkes Junr.....................Sarah Bunting Junr..................Joseph Pancoaft Gervas hall..............................Esther Overton........................Wm. Pancoaft Francis Davenport Junr...........Martha Shreeve......................Thomasin Pancoaft ................................................Hanna Overton........................Wm. Quicksall ................................................Eliza. Folkes............................Jos. Scattergood ...................................................................... ..........................Hannah Pancoaft ...................................................................... ..........................Lydia French	Family (F673)
2526	Marriage record Vol 2, Page 131, Gallia County,.	Family (F2772)
2527	Married - In this place on the 22d instant, by Rev. William M. McReynolds, Mr. Isaac Colvin and Miss Sarah Jane Workman. [From The Highland Weekly News, published in Hillsborough, Highland County, Ohio. Thursday, August 31, 1854]	Family (F1827)
2528	married 3-times	Krug, Keith Alan (I7511)
2529	Married by a "Priest" and disowned in 1747. This situation was rectified and they are in fact buried in Quaker Burying Grounds	Family (F3206)
2530	Married by Rev. G. C. McKibben at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stone. She and Alfred celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a buffet at the Gold Key Restaurant, January 1, 1960. (Information provided by Karen Mackey, MackeyToth@aol.com)	Family (F1448)
2531	Married in First German Reform Church.	Family (F1832)
2532	Miami Cemetery (Warren County, Ohio). Grave markers. The Miami Cemetery is a large active cemetery located on 77 acres east of Waynesville in the small village of Corwin on the east side of the Little Miami River. East of the Little Miami River, generally bounded by Clarksville Road, Corwin Road and State Route 73.	Source (S1255)
2533	Military Records. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C.	Source (S790)
2534	Montgomery County Common Pleas Record of Marriage Certificates. Copied from the original and indexed: Book A Beginning July 20, 1803 and ending September 25, 1827 Book B 0 Beginning September 25, 1827 and ending December 27, 1837 Book A2 - Beginning January 1838 and ending February 29, 1844 Book D2 - Beginning February 14, 1844 and ending July 15, 1851	Source (S470)
2535	Most of the information was published in the Dayton Sunday Journal and the supplement consists of clippings from that paper.	Source (S578)
2536	NEWSAPAPER ARTICLE Quietly Married .....Mis Dorothy Lucile Nutter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Nutter, of East Chestnut street became the brid (sic) of Mr. David E. Leeth of Ft. Wayne Indiana, this morning at eleven o'clock at the Sixth avenue M. E. Parsonage. .....The impressive ring ceremony was performed by Rev. M. V. B. Stump in the presence of Mrs. milldred Nutter and Mr. Don Nutter, sister-in-law and brother of the bride. .....The young couple left by motor for Ft. Wayne, Indiana to spend several days with the grooms parents, after which they will reside in Columbus where the groom is employed at the Tire and Rubber Company. [Lancaster Daily Eagle, Lancaster, Ohio, Saturday Evening, February 4, 1926, pg. 3. Digital copy in file]	Family (F39)
2537	NEWSPAPER ARTICLE..... CLAIMS HIS WIFE ABANDONED HIM AND THEIR TWO LITTLE CHILDREN .....And He Wants a Divorce and Custody of Both Little Ones And For Whatever Further Relief is Necessary. .....Charles H. Leeth has filed suit against his wife Alta M. Leeth for divorce and custody of their two children Ethel aged four and Sadie aged two. He claims that she left him in June 1915 at Kalamazoo Michigan abandoning her home and children and has refused to return to him. He has placed the children in the care of his mother at Antwerp. C. W. McCleery attorney. [Lancaster Daily Gazette, Lancaster, Ohio, Wednesday, July 26, 1916, pg. 8]	Family (F7)
2538	NEWSPAPER ARTICLE..... MARRIAGE LICENSE Chas. H. Leeth, 27, paper maker of Lancaster and Gertrude Colvin, 22, of Lancaster. J. J. Lane, justice of the peace. [Lancaster Daily Gazette, Lancaster, Ohio, Wednesday, December 7, 1916, pg. 8]	Family (F2)
2539	Newspaper unknown - Carnegie Library. Ohio. Paulding. Obituary clippings were in a card file, most did not have the name of the newspaper.	Source (S536)
2540	No children	Family (F3668)
2541	No children were born to this union.	Family (F2844)
2542	Note: there is a George W. Hormell listed in the Warren County, 1860 census, pg. 196B George W. Hormell age 27 America, age 18 Frank, age 3 Warren County Probate Court, June Term 1854, Will Book 13D, pg. 340 Estate of Geo. W. and Joel Hormel (minors) Benj. A. Stokes and David Wills, Admns of Joel A. Stokes dec'd who was in his life time guardian of Geo. W. hormel and Joel Hormel, minor children of Joseph Hormel, dec'd having on the 16th of February 1854 filed in Court here their account and vouchers for settlement with said words in the words and figures following to wit: (settlement listed)	Hormel, George W. (I7080)
2543	Ohio, USA. Department of Health. Birth Certificate.	Source (S1030)
2544	Ohio. Clinton County. Probate Court. Death Certificate.	Source (S490)
2545	Ohio. Clinton County. Probate Court. Marriage Records v. 3 1864-1870. Clinton County Courthouse, Wilmington, Ohio. FHL 568558.	Source (S506)
2546	Ohio. Clinton County. Probate Court. Marriage Records v. 5-6 1878-1888. Clinton County Courthouse, Wilmington, Ohio. FHL 568560.	Source (S508)
2547	Ohio. Clinton County. Probate Court. Marriage Records v. 7-8 1889-1899. Clinton County Courthouse, Wilmington, Ohio. FHL 568561.	Source (S509)
2548	Ohio. Clinton County. Probate Court. Marriage records v. 9 1899-1904. Clinton County Courthouse, Wilmington, Ohio. FHL 568562.	Source (S510)
2549	Ohio. Clinton. Probate Court. Marriage Records v. 1-2 1852-1864. Clinton County Courthouse, Wilmington, Ohio. 568557.	Source (S505)
2550	Ohio. Department of Health. Birth Certificate.	Source (S214)