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Matches 2,901 to 2,950 of 3,269
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Linked to |
| 2901 |
7th mo 11th 1693 | Family (F771)
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| 2902 |
7th mo. 20th, 1715 | French, Sarah (I5496)
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| 2903 |
7th mo. 5th, 1717 | French, Abigail (I5497)
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| 2904 |
8th mo. 20th, 1696 | French, Richard Jr. (I5491)
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| 2905 |
8th mo. 25th, 1734 | Shreve, Caleb (I5501)
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| 2906 |
8th mo. 4th, 1737 | Shreve, William (I5585)
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| 2907 |
9da 10mo 1808 | Bunting, Joshua Douglass (I1192)
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| 2908 |
Memories... by Patricia Beck Hormell
When grandma was not busy gardening, milking cows, feeding the chickens, slopping the hogs, or canning she was quilting, tatting, or crocheting. I remember the bright, colorful, jars of vegetables and fruit sitting in rows down in the cellar or in the pantry that Grandma had "put up". She made the best homemade sauerkraut and pickles. I still have her recipe for Spicy Sweet Chunk Pickles. Grandma also made cottage cheese and butter. I remember the cottage cheese hanging in a bag on the clothes line or helping churn butter in the old glass butter churn, watching the paddles turn and the liquid separate. She always wore a house dress even in the garden. I never saw her wear slacks. Even though life on the farm was hard work and long days, grandma always seemed cheerful and was good to me.
Grandma made quilts for each of her grandchildren and since I was her first grandchild I had my choice of several. I chose the one she intended for me to have. Even when her fingers were swollen and arthritic and they didn't want to move she still did beautiful work. As a child I sat on the front porch of the farmhouse and learned to piece the many colors of material together that Grandma collected from flour and feed sacks, or scraps leftover from sewing. Back then flour and feed came in cloth sacks that could be used by the farmer's wife for sewing dresses, making quilts, etc.
Grandma 'let' me help with the dishes and harvest produce from the garden. I liked to take a warm, ripe tomato, wipe it on my jeans and eat it right out in the garden; or peel a turnip and eat it.
I will always remember the smell of leftover pie pastry sprinkled with sugar and cinnamon, baked till flaky and lightly browned, placed on the table where we could break off a piece for a sweet treat. Grandmas' pies were great! After I was married I wanted to make a pie and made a trip to visit my grandparents so grandma could give me her recipe for pastry. When I asked her for the recipe she told me that she didn't have a recipe but could teach me to make pie pastry. Then grandma proceeded to take out the ingredients and with a pinch of this and a handful of that Grandma made a pie. That was my start at baking pies.
Grandma fell and broke her hip from which she never recovered. I visited her in the hospital even though everyone said she was not able to recognize anyone. I'm glad I paid a visit and know that she did recognize me because she talked about Kim, my daughter, and asked how she was. Grandma had kidney failure and died the next day. | Colvin, Mary Gertrude (I6)
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| 2909 |
Probate Judge Jas. S. Clark Died Early This Morning
Able Public Servant Passes In 74th Year After Long Illness
Elected Auditor Twice and Seven Times as Probate JudgeWhite Assumes New Duties For Time Being
About 1 o'clock this morning death ended the remarkable career of Judge James Stephen Clark at his home 345 Fourth Avenue. He had been unconscious for a couple of days, but his illness had been hopeless for several months at least.
Judge Clark held office in this county longer than anyone else known to the present generation. He knew more people in the county, knew more about the people of the county and had more warm friends among them probably than any one else ever had.
He Loved To Serve
His death has taken from them a wise counsellor a capable and hard-working officialone who in years ahead will become a legendary figure. e possessed an amazing capacity for hard and exacting work together with a willingness and an eagerness to be of service to all who came to his office or home to seek advice or favors.
Judge Clark had a remarkable career in business before he started on a more remarkable political and official career.
He was 73 years old last March 8, having been born in Clay Tp. in 1869. He was the son of Amos and Frances Riggs Clark prominent and outstanding in closing decades of the last century.
James S. finished his education at the Normal University at Lebanon Ohio and Eastman Business College in New York. ssociated with the widely known firm of Graham, Clark & Riggs (made up of his kinfolk) he engaged in the produce business and operated flat-boats between this sector and New Orleans. Later he was in the cold storage business in Milwaukee.
On June 2, 1897, he and Ethel McDaniel of the same community were united in marriage.
Eleven years later James S. Clark, then a vigorous and aggressive man but not extensively acquainted in his native county, was nominated and elected county auditor. e served two terms and made many friends and favorably impressed the public with his courteous treatment and his unusual ability.
In 1916 he was elected probate judge and entered upon his duties the following February 9. Each quadrennium thereafter he was re-elected, meeting opposition at first, but finally winning the characterization of being "invincible."
Thursday, a prominent Columbus lawyer here on business, said "Judge Clark is undoubtedly one of the ablest probate judges in Ohio even if he is not a lawyer." And it is no secret that many southern Ohio probate judges consulted him requently about legal and official problems.
Working side by side with him during his official career has been Mrs. Clark, who has demonstrated a capacity for public service and for making friends comparable to his.
Illness at last overtaking him, Judge Clark left his office last November 28 never to return, but hoping and expecting to the last that he would soon be able to resume his work.
Since November Judge Clark had been a patient at the Holzer Hospital at different periods and also at the Cleveland Clinic. He had developed a strange spinal affliction, believed to be of malignant nature, and thee seemed to be nothing that medical knowledge or surgical skill could do to cure or greatly relieve him. He suffered much and had become extremely emaciated. Three nurses had helped to care for him during the latter part of his invalidism.
Judge Clark is survived by, besides his devoted wife, a daughter, Mrs. Frank E. Wetherholt; two grandchildren, Frank Clark Wetherholt and Judy Wetherholt, and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ewing, all of Gallipolis.
Judge Clark was a member of the Methodist church, and he was a Shriner, Knight Templar, 32nd Degree Mason and an Elk and Eastern Star.
Judge Clark was a man of diversified interests. Persons active in local politics recognized him as one of the shrewdest and most resourceful the county had known. He as well-informed about horticulture, a lover and grower (and distributor) of flowers and was interested in local, state, national and international affairs.
Gallipolis has lost a great citizen.
Rites at 6 Tuesday
Funeral services for Judge J. S. Cark will be held at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the funeral home of George J. Wetherholt & Sons. Rev. J. L. Stephenson will officiate, as decedent's pastor, Rev. W. Scott Westerman, is in Michigan. Interment will bemade in Mound Hill Cemetery.
Friends may view the features there after 2 o'clock Sunday p.m. | Clark, James Stephen (I6863)
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| 2910 |
a twin | Beck, David James (I6377)
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| 2911 |
a twin to Alva | Hawk, Elva May (I683)
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| 2912 |
a twin to Elva | Hawk, Alva (I682)
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| 2913 |
All Saints Parish | Family (F2512)
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| 2914 |
American Revolution Private 1st Battalion Cumberland County
28 July 1781
Cumberland, Pennsylvania, United States | Toms, John (I11194)
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| 2915 |
Application for Headstone for U.S. Military Veterans was filed 27 July 1948 by Wm. A. Baughman | Baughman, William Alfred (I109)
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| 2916 |
Application for Headstone for U.S. Military Veterans was filed 28 February 1941 by Harley Scammahorn | Scammahorn, Harold Trout (I9843)
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| 2917 |
Application for Headstone for U.S. Military Veterans was filed 28 November 1936 by Florence Esterline | Esterline, William Bernard (I11037)
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| 2918 |
Application for Headstone for U.S. Military Veterans was filed 3 March 1941 by Edith Florea | Florea, Harley Isaac (I1663)
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| 2919 |
Application for Headstone for U.S. Military Veterans was filed 4 June 1958 by Maggie Leeth | Leeth, Jesse (I1127)
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| 2920 |
Application for Headstone for U.S. Military Veterans was filed on 8 March 1935 by Homer J. Ross | Hormell, John Graham (I7220)
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| 2921 |
Archive :
Archives Départementales du Territoire de Belfort 055 E-dépôt GG 1-6
EC ancien : Grosne
Type, date : Baptême ; 10.5.1705
Individus relevés :
Barbe SCHENEBERG (f) (Baptisé)
Jean Henry SCHENEBERG (Père)
paysan, résidence : Recouvrance
Françoise MODON (Mère)
Jean Jacques MOINE (Parrain)
fils de Jacques, résidence : Boron
Barbe CUISENIE (Marraine)
fille de Maurice, résidence : Boron
signatures : p, m | Schenberg, Barbe (I12060)
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| 2922 |
Archive:
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort 055 E-depot GG 1-6
EC old: Grosne
Type, date: Baptism; 14.8.1692
Individuals identified:
Jeanne SCHENEBERG (f) (Baptisé)
Henry SCHENEBERG (Père)
résidence : Recouvrance
Françoise [MODON] (Mère)
Jean Pierre BERBIE (Parrain)
résidence : Eschêne
Etienette NORET (Marraine)
fille de Pierre, résidence : Brebotte | Schenberg, Jeanne (I12057)
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| 2923 |
Archive:
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort 055 E-depot GG 1-6
EC old: Grosne
Type, date: Baptism; 31.5.1684
Individuals identified:
Henry CHENEBERG (m) (Baptized)
Henry CHENEBERG (Father)
Françoise [MODON] (Mother)
Henry HENEMAN (Sponsor)
Residence: Brebotte
Henriette BURQUIN (Godmother)
Courtetelle (JU) + R297 | Scheneberg, Pierre Henry (I12053)
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| 2924 |
Archive:
Departmental Archives of the Territoire de Belfort 055 E-depot GG 1-6
EC old: Grosne
Type, date: Baptism; 7.1.1691
Individuals surveyed:
Jacques SCHENEBERG (m) (Baptized)
Jean Henry SCHENEBERG (Father)
Residence: Recouvrance
Françoise [MODON] (Mother)
Jacques MONNIE (Godfather)
son of Jean, residence: Grosne
Benoite (Godmother)
wife of Pierre MAIRE, residence: Brebotte | Schenberg, Jacques (I12056)
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| 2925 |
Arent Andriesz
Tobacco planter; a brother of Albert Andriesz, from Frederikstad, and like him designated as Noorman. He appears to have come over with his brother on the Rensselaerswyck and to have stayed with him in the colony for one year. His wages began April 2, 1637, at f75 a year. Between 1638 and 1646, he is various times credited with tobacco furnished to van Curler and de Hooges. May 1, 1658, he obtained a lease for land opposite Beverwyck | Andriesz, Arent (I11272)
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| 2926 |
as Ada M. Shelly, daughter, in the household of Henry Shelly | Family (F190)
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| 2927 |
as Harmanus Cooning and Marye Grien | Family (F773)
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| 2928 |
as Jacob Gates, laborer, head of household | Gates, Jacob (I5239)
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| 2929 |
as Jeanne Marie Chenberg | Chenberg, Jeanne Marie (I286)
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| 2930 |
as John Hawk, in the household of Jacob Hawk | Hawk, John Henry (I4854)
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| 2931 |
as Peter Runkle | Runkle, Peter (I7540)
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| 2932 |
as Peter Runkle | Runkle, Peter (I7540)
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| 2933 |
at her parents home | Family (F1)
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| 2934 |
At parents home | Family (F3703)
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| 2935 |
at sea aboard the ship Rensselaerswick | Bradt, Storm Albertse Vanderzee (I6336)
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| 2936 |
Bakersville Cemetery | Munson, Ezra R. (I12327)
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| 2937 |
Ballysillan Presbyterian Church | Family (F1821)
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| 2938 |
Bar, Baer, Barr, Bear, Behr and many other variations. | Bare, Jacob Sr. (I11110)
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| 2939 |
Beech Grove Freewill Baptist Church is located on the Harveysburg and
Freeport Turnpike, in Massie Township. The society was organized by Elder
John Hisey in the year 1849, and now numbers about fifty members. About the year 1851 a church was built on a lot donated by Wesley Warwick. Previous to this time the members worshipped in the schoolhouse and in private dwellings. In 1863, the society having largely increased, a more substantial and commodious building was erected on the same site, the old church having been removed. The original membership has now almost disappeared, many having left the neighbor hood, and others died. Previous to the organization of Massie Township this church was known as the “Second Church in Wayne," but it was afterwards changed to its present name. Elder John Hisey was pastor until 1879, when Edward Pemlott, a young minister, was chosen, and after retaining the charge eighteen months, left for Michigan in August 1881, since which time the church has been without a pastor. | Hisey, Christian (I7873)
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| 2940 |
Belfast Parish Church | Family (F1803)
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| 2941 |
Bethany Baptist Cemetery | Gray, Harriet (I11985)
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| 2942 |
Birth: Dec. 6, 1605
Kent, England
Death: Feb. 7, 1685
Concord
Middlesex County
Massachusetts, USA
Baptized Hawkhurst, Kent, 8 December 1605, son of Stephen Hosmer and his wife Dorothy Selden. Clothier from Hawkhurst, Kent who came to Massachusetts Bay in 1635 on the "Elizabeth." (On 9 April 1635, "James Hosmer," clothier, aged 28, with "wife & 2 children," "Ann Hosmer," aged 27, "Marie Hosmer," aged 2, and "Ann Hossmer," aged 3 months, and "maidservants Marie Donnard," aged 24, and "Marie Martin," aged 19, with a certificate of conformity "from the minister of Hauckust in Kent," were enrolled at London as passengers for New England on the Elizabeth). First settled in Cambridge; moved to Concord in 1637. Died in Concord 7 February 1685[/6?].
MARRIAGES: (1) By about 1633 Ann _____. She sailed for New England with her husband and two daughters in 1635, but she probably died aboard ship or soon after arrival in New England, as she is seen in no further records.
(2) By about 1637 Mary _____. She was buried at Concord on 11 May 1641.
(3) By 1642 Alice _____. She died at Concord on 3 March 1664/5. (In this record, the decedent's name is given as "Elinne," almost certainly a misreading of "Alice" in the original.
James Hosmer was brother of THOMAS HOSMER . Through their mother, Dorothy (Selden) Hosmer, these two brothers were uncles of THOMAS SELDEN .
James was born in Hawkhurst, Kent, England and baptised there on December 8, 1605, the son of Stephen Hosmer and Dorothy Selden. He sailed from London on the "Elizabeth", bound for Boston, on April 9, 1635. With him was his first wife, Ann, whose family name is unknown, two daughters, Marie and Ann, and two maidservants. James was a clothier and their destination was Cambridge, Massachusetts. James was given two acres of land there and recorded as a freeman on May 17, 1637. His wife and daughters died, probably during the first winter after they arrived.
James' second wife was named Mary. Her family name is also unknown. They were probably married in Cambridge. James sold his land in Cambridge to Edward Winship and took up residence in Concord, Massachusetts on September 21, 1639. He was given four lots containing 164 acres, and settled on a farm east of and bordering the Assabet River, near the Groton Road. He remained in Concord for the rest of his life. With his second wife Mary he had two children, James and Mary. James grew to be an adult, but was killed in King Philip's War. Mary died before she was three. James' second wife Mary died in Concord and was buried on May 11, 1641.
James then took a third wife, Alice. The family name of Alice is not known. They must have been married in late 1641. James had three more children with Alice; Stephen, Hannah and Mary. Stephen and Hannah lived to have their own children, but Mary must have died young. Life was hard in Colonial America. Two of James' three wives and five of his seven children died as infants or young adults.
James assisted in the "laying out" of the grants of farmland in Concord, and was a selectman in 1660. Neither the record of the marriage, nor the family name of any of James' wives has ever been discovered. James' third wife, Alice, died in Concord on March 3, 1664-5, James died there on February 7, 1685.
Family links:
Parents:
Stephen Hosmer (1570 - 1632)
Dorothy Selden Hosmer (1582 - 1640)
Spouses:
Ann Hosmer (____ - 1636)
Mary Hosmer (____ - 1641)
Alice Hosmer (____ - 1664)
Children:
James Hosmer (1638 - 1676)*
Stephen Hosmer (1642 - 1714)*
Hannah Hosmer Hayward (1644 - 1675)*
Mary Hosmer Smith (1646 - 1719)*
Sibling:
Thomas Hosmer (1603 - 1687)*
James Hosmer (1605 - 1685)
*Calculated relationship
Burial:
Unknown
Created by: Linda Mac
Record added: May 14, 2009
Find A Grave Memorial# 37100943 | Hosmer, James (I7639)
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| 2943 |
Burial: Angeline Hisey Dakin | Hisey, Angeline (I8039)
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| 2944 |
Burlington Friends Meeting | Family (F2168)
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| 2945 |
Burlington Friends Meeting | Family (F2445)
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| 2946 |
by this marriage no children were born. | Family (F2729)
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| 2947 |
Cammoney Presbyterian Church | Family (F2528)
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| 2948 |
check for second page | Shelley, Henry (I336)
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| 2949 |
Chesterfield Friends Meeting | Family (F2443)
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| 2950 |
Chesterfield Friends Meeting | Family (F2447)
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