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Matches 2,951 to 3,000 of 3,269
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 2951 |
Chesterfield Friends Meeting | Family (F2449)
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| 2952 |
Chesterfield Friends Meeting | Family (F2450)
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| 2953 |
Chesterfield Friends Meeting - 19th 1st mo. 1723-24 | Family (F2444)
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| 2954 |
Chichester Monthly Meeting | Family (F3214)
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| 2955 |
Chorley Parish Church | Family (F1881)
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| 2956 |
Clifton Street Presbyterian Church | Family (F1880)
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| 2957 |
Copy downloaded from "The Quaker Corner" at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~quakers
Through the efforts of William Marion Harlan (MO) and Arthur Chapman (Portadown, Northern Ireland), a copy of the marriage certificate of George Harland and Elizabeth Duck was obtained. To obtain a copy of the certificate, it was necessary to receive written permission from the local Society of Friends. Then Arthur Chapman, with permission in hand, went to the Public Records Office in Belfast, Northern Ireland,k where the certificate is on file. | Source (S1159)
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| 2958 |
copy in file | Source (S616)
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| 2959 |
Cynthianna, Harrison Co., Kentucky | Van Meter, James (I5442)
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| 2960 |
date unknown | Vetter, Nicolaus (I630)
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| 2961 |
DE BONTE KOE (The Spotted Cow)
Sailed from Amsterdam 16 April 1663, arrived in New Amsterdam between 11 May 1663 and 17 August 1663
Captain Jan Bergen
De Bonte Koe means The Spotted Cow. While little is known of de Bonte Koe, it is surmised that the ship was 170 feet long, 49 feet in beam, and about 20 feet in depth, based on similar ships of the period (Historical Handbook, 1935). The above rendition of de Bonte Koe is from the Holland Society and was publshed in the January 1996 edition of the Van Voorhees Niewsbrief. | Swartwout, Roeloff (I6313)
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| 2962 |
Denis ALBRIEUX's Family Tree
https://gw.geneanet.org/dalbrieux?lang=en&n=roueche&oc=0&p=anne+marie&type=tree | Family (F4583)
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| 2963 |
Died of shock following compound fracture of both legs. Right leg both bones crushed off just below knee. Compound fracture of right tibia, a portion of which was missing. A severe gash over fibula 4-inches long and one on inner surface of leg about 16-inches above the right leg fracture immediately above condylus of left femur compound. Death occurred 3 hours after injury. | Beck, Henry W. (I2079)
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| 2964 |
Divorced | Family (F2411)
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| 2965 |
DW 284-194
Ferdinand Sellers, Private, Co. A, 149 Ohio Infantry, Enlisted: Oct 21, 1861, Discharged: Oct. 16, 1862, Length of Service: 9m 7d, Post Office: New Burlington, Ohio | Sellers, Ferdinand (I6772)
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| 2966 |
Elwood, Indiana | Beebe, Bertha Louise (I7789)
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| 2967 |
emigrated to America, and settled near Christian Hundred | Duck, Elizabeth (I7926)
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| 2968 |
Everton House | Beck, William (I4140)
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| 2969 |
First Congregational Church | Benham, John (I4400)
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| 2970 |
Frances Haines Hormell 1925-2020
...Mother, Grandmother and Great Grandmother passed today peacefully and gracefully at her home on August 9, 2020 of natural causes. She shall join our Father (Clifford) in peace and unto the tranquility of the heavens. She lived an amazing long life as her mother Addie had so before her and fought endlessly throughout her lifetime for her family.
...The heavens will add another from the Greatest Generation ever along with her lifetime experiences of the Roaring Twenties, The Great Depression, The War Years, Fabulous Fifties, Psychedelic Sixties, Disco Seventies, Big Hair Eighties, HighTech Nineties, Y2K and Her Golden Years.
...She is survived by her children, grandchildren and great grandchildren whom all should be blessed with her strength, beauty and wisdom.
She will be presented next to her husband Clifford at Lakeside Memory Gardens in Eustis, Florida.
...Memorial service shall be determined and set by each and all family members, friends and or acquaintances at their own timeline and schedule due to the happenings imposed on our Great Nation. | Haines, Frances Louise (I6729)
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| 2971 |
Fremont N. Hormell
Post Office: Oakland
Number of acres owned: 25
School district: 7
Number of miles and direction from Post Office: 1/4 W
Where born: Ohio
When born: 1851
Occupation: Farmer | Hormell, Fremont Nixon (I6746)
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| 2972 |
French Cemetery | Thomas, Phillip (I12545)
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| 2973 |
Goose Creek Meeting House | Family (F3553)
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| 2974 |
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 40.32360, Longitude: -84.10360
17500 State Route 47 East | Source (S855)
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| 2975 |
Grant-Littlefield Cemetery (Winterport, Maine). Grave markers.
From Lower (South) Main St. in Winterport village turn onto Whig St. ( Rtes. 139 and 69 combined). Bear left at first intersection, staying on Rte139/ 69 for approx. 1.5 miles. Turn sharp left onto Rte. 139 where the two routes split. Approx. 2.5 - 3 miles out on Rte. 139 turn right onto Goshen Road (across the road from a convenience store). 1.5 miles out Goshen Road ( just beyond the right turn for Clark Cemetery) bear left again staying on the Goshen Road where North Road begins at the top of a hill with farm house on right. The cemetery is 1/2 to 3/4 mile from there and sits atop a hill in an open field but just beyond a tree line on the left side of the road, across the road from a farmhouse. | Source (S1311)
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| 2976 |
Hamilton County, Ohio | Baltzell, Henry (I2402)
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| 2977 |
Holy Bible - J. J. Horman & County Philadelphia 1874 leatherbound in poor shape, approximately 10" x 12" by 3" thick. Copied from
Bible prior to public auction at Detro sale, Verona, Ohio on 29 Jan 1983 by Don Bowman 10947 Arlington Rd. Brookville. | Source (S208)
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| 2978 |
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church | Family (F3206)
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| 2979 |
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church | Family (F3207)
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| 2980 |
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church | Family (F3208)
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| 2981 |
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church | Family (F3562)
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| 2982 |
Holy Trinity (Old Swedes) Church | Family (F3613)
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| 2983 |
Holy Trinity Church (Old Swedes) | Family (F3199)
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| 2984 |
Holy Trinity Church (Old Swedes) | Family (F3561)
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| 2985 |
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (Old Swedes) | Family (F3211)
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| 2986 |
http://www.archives.territoiredebelfort.fr/ark:/12997/a011485185956fMRVlq/1/36 marriage | Scheneberg, Marie Jeanne (I12291)
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| 2987 |
http://www.immigrantships.net/v10/1600v10/moesman16590800.html | Arents, Lysbet (I11265)
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| 2988 |
http://www.lib.byu.edu/fhc/
BYU Harold B. Lee Library, Family History Archive | Source (S482)
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| 2989 |
https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS84-X3QT-M?cat=1031370 | Runkle, Peter (I7540)
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| 2990 |
In 1647, Huijbert Lamberts owned a small house in Wageningen, with 0.3 acres of land, for which he had to pay 2 guilders, 1 "stuiver" [5 cent piece] and 3 pennies in taxes. The amount of land he held was less than his neighbors' and he paid the lowest taxes, which suggests he was a poor farmer, although wealthy enough to own his own farm.
Huijbert Lamberts died before 26 November 1660, when his widow and children sold his house at the Dolderbrink in Wageningen. | Lambertse, Huybert (I6330)
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| 2991 |
In consideration of Two Thousand Nine Hundred and Eighty 89/100 to them paid by Thomas B. Gaddis— the following real estate situate in the County Clinton and State of Ohio bounded and described as follows, being part of Baron Steubans Military survey No 2697 Beginning at a stone in the middle of the Martinsville and Clarksville road and in the original line of the survey where a stone corner to Robert Turners 57-1/2 acre tract bears N 87° W 1 12/100 poles thence with the lines of a private roadway N 3 1/4 E 76 80/ poles to a stone: thence N 87° W 1 12/100 poles to a stone corner to said Turners land: thence N 24 1/2 W 2 40/100 poles to a stone corner to D. H. Townsends line thence with his line N 8 1/4 E 76 88/100 poles to a stake cnr. to said Townsend, thence with another of said Townsends lines S 84 1/2 E passing Townsends corner at 1 32/100 poles with the line of Thomas B. Gaddis 109 28/100 poles to a stone corner to said Gaddis: thence with another of said Gaddis lines S 3 1/4° W 75 60/100 poles to a stake in the center of the aforesaid road leading from Martinsville to Clarksville: thence with the center of said road (next a fmr turnpike? road) S 61 1/2° W 75 50/100 poles to a stone one the south edge of said road and comes to the meeting house lot: thence with the line of said Meeting house lot S 3° W 2 50/100 poles to a cnr. to said lot and in the line of T. B. Gaddis: thence with Gaddis' line N 87° W crossing said road as 6 poles 8 40/100 poles to a stone on the north side of road: thence S 3 1/4 W 1 40/100 poles to a stake in the center of said road: thence with the center of said road N 64 1/4° W 17 80/100 poles to a stone in the center of said and in the original line of the survey: thence with the center of said road and said original survey line N 87° W 22 12/100 poles to the beginning containing Ninty 33/100 (90.33/100) acres of land and all the Estate title and interest—.. hereunto set their hands and seals this 10th day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight hundred and Eighty two.
Signed, sealed and acknowledged in presence of: Peter Clevinger, Henry Lozenby, Irene Emmons, David King, Irma Troth, Henry Lazenby, C. C. Burns, Henry Lazenby, Geo. E. Barren, Silas Routh
Signed
Isaac Florea
Mary Flora
Parker S. Flora
Ollie A. Flora
Albert Flora
John W. Flora
Elizabeth Flora
Peter P. Fox
Ruth A. Fox
M. E. Thompson
Nancy J. Hildebrand
David (his Mark) Hildebrant
J. J. Windomaker
Louise Windomaker
Maria E. Florea
Recorded: March 27 1882 | Thompson, John H. (I3767)
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| 2992 |
ingeschrevene:
Swartwout, Jacomijntie
datum begrafenis:
10-02-1696
begraafplaats:
St. Anthonis Kerkhof
bronverwijzing:
DTB 1196, p.138 en p.139
Archief van de Burgerlijke Stand: doop-, trouw- en begraafboeken van Amsterdam (retroacta van de Burgerlijke Stand)
Begraafregisters voor 1811: NL-SAA-10538457
attached:
Swartwout, Jacomij Variance
burial date:
10-02-1696
cemetery:
St. Anthonis Cemetery
Source reference:
DTB 1196, p.138 and p.139
Archives of Civil Status: baptism, marriage and burial of Amsterdam (parish register)
Burial Registers for 1811: EN-SAA 10,538,457 | Swartwout, Jacomyntje (I6323)
|
| 2993 |
Inscription:
1726
ISTANABAR
BARA: BERIN
UNDEINLEBEN
LANDHABEGOTT
VORAUGENUND
IMHERZENUND
HETEDICHDASDU
INKEINESUENDEWIL
LIGESTUNDTHISTWI
DERGOTTESBEGOT
TOB 4 6
ISTGEBORN1726
(on the side)
IST GE
STOR:B
D.27 N.
1791
Tanscription:
1726
was Ann Bar-
Bara (Mrs.) Baer
"And all your
life keep God
before your eyes and
in your heart, and
guard yourself that you
consent to no sin
nor transgress
God's commandment."
Tobit 4:6
Was born 1726
Anna Barbara Baer
died
Nov. 27
1791 | Miller, Ana Barbara (I11725)
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| 2994 |
John Pitts Spence, America's First Frogman, OSS
November 2, 2013 at 9:45 PM
BEND, Ore. - Bend resident John Spence, known in World War II history as “America’s first frogman,” has died at the age of 95, a friend and fellow veteran confirmed Wednesday.
...Jake’s Diner owner Lyle Hicks, who hosts the local Band of Brothers meetings, said he went to visit Spence at an assisted living facility on Tuesday and learned he had died during the night.
...Spence passed away at Leisure Club Ridgewater Adult foster home, where he'd lived for several months, having lived previously at Stone Lodge Senior Living.
...Nearly a year ago, NewsChannel 21 talked with Spence, who served his country as a combat swimmer sought out for their advanced swimming, diving and boat handling skills -- a precursor to today's Navy SEALs.
...Spence was one of more than 20 veterans living at Stone Lodge, a senior living center in Bend, which held a special pre-Veterans Day gathering to honor them.
...Spence was one of 70 frogmen who served in World War II and the Korean War. The current Special Forces are still using those water skills in their operations.
...“We were counteracting a situation where our allies, which we were trying to help, that were taking a beating," Spence said. "So we were transferred to counteract what they were doing."
...In recent years, Hicks and Band of Brothers President J.W. Terry and California filmmaker-historian Erick Simmel worked with Spence to develop a biography of his Navy service.
...Hicks shared that with us Wednesday, and it’s presented in full here:
John Spence Biography:
...I was born in 1918 in Centerville, Tennessee. My dad was the local sheriff so I tell everyone that I was in jail for my first six years. I lost my dad when I was 9. He was ambushed by a bunch of moonshiners.
...I joined the Navy in 1936. After boot camp in Norfolk, Virginia, I was sent to Diver school where I was taught as a Hard Hat Deep sea diver. I was assigned to the USS Idaho. All of the large ships in those days had a deep sea diver group. Along with my duties as a gunner when the need arose, I would be called upon to deep sea dive. It made my monthly paycheck $10 fatter. I mustered out of the Navy after 4 years and went to work for Lockheed Aircraft till the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor.
...I then went to the Navy Department in Washington and volunteer for the Armed Guard. They were the gunners who were protecting the merchant ships. I was told ‘You must be crazy. The Armed Guard are losing 85% of their gun crews. But, I can see by your record that you have been a deep sea diver and we have a request for one. Are you interested?’. I told them, yes, and they sent me to the Navy Yard in Washington where I stayed for 3 weeks and could not find out anything from anyone.
...I then received a letter from my mother who was worried that I was in some sort of trouble as men were in my hometown asking former teachers and classmates all sort of questions about me.
...I was then sent to a secret base known as ‘Area D’ somewhere on the Potomac River south of Quantico. It was there that I found out that I had been recruited into the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), an espionage organization who were direct frontrunners to the modern day C.I.A. .
...Few realize that the OSS was it’s own branch of the armed forces having a commander serving on the joint chiefs of staff. Ours was Major General William Donovan, WW1 Medal of Honor recipient and national hero. The thing that separated us from the others was also the thing that seemed to cause the most conflict. We were the guys that were ‘Out of the Box’.
...I was trained in Area D for special skills and in what is now Camp David in the fine art of sabotage. I was placed under the command of a British Commander Woolley and a Navy Lieutenant Jack Taylor. Lt Taylor was recruited to teach me small boat handling and navigation. It was learned that Italian swimmers were sinking British ships so we decided to start a group of underwater warfare swimmers. They named us Frogmen…..I was the first.
...There is an interesting tale of how that name came forward. Since I am a part of that tale, I will share it. The Dunlop Company of England created a thin rubber waterproof suit. They called them dry suits today but back then they were anything but. They were green and had a full hood attached. Mine sort of fit me. As senior Navy diver, I was chosen to try it out. It worked much better than the wool long johns we had used to cheat the cold. Someone saw me surfacing one day and yelled out, “Hey, Frogman!”. The name stuck for all of us….but once again, I was the first.
...I was sent to the Shoreham Hotel in Washington DC escorted by two armed Marines. Arriving, I found the hotel secured by more Marines and was escorted to a secured swimming pool there. Standing near the pool was a tall young man with blonde hair flanked by even more Marines. He had a contraption of some sort on a table next to him.
...The man was a medical student by the name of Chris Lambertsen, who had invented a contained diving unit that recirculated air and sent no bubbles to the surface. The Lambertsen Amphibious Respiratory Unit or the LARU was like nothing before or since. I was introduced to him as John and he to me as Chris. But, I could see he was a doctor in the making so I respectfully called him Doctor while he continued to call me, John.
...The LARU was cobbled together in Lambertsen’s garage. The face mask was a converted WW1 gas mask. It’s performance and ingenious design of its upgrades changed and brought about a whole new dynamic to secret warfare. It was the foundation and predecessor to what the Seals use today.
...Lambertsen was sworn to such secrecy that he was not able to tell his medical school dean why he had to take time off from school to visit Washington. At the end of tests, he was sequestered into the OSS as a Army 2nd Lieutenant.
...To the untrained eye, the Doctor and I might seem to be quite a mismatch but to anyone witnessing, you could see the excitement in both of us as my mind raced over the simple marvel of his invention. He created it and I was his test student. I was soon swimming underwater in that pool without the normal underwater gear and breathing with no bubbles. It was silent. The only sound was my own breathing. It made me feel kind of like Buck Rogers. It’s classification was at the highest level and on par with the Atomic program.
...I was joined by 2 others and we began training at Annapolis in explosives, spy school, close combat, and much more. We were then sent to Silver Springs, FL to make a presentation movie of what we were being trained to do.
...After the film, we were sent to Ft. Pierce, Florida where we were asked to teach Army and Navy amphibious commandos. I was tasked with demonstrating the LRU to the man who was to lead the new Navy Underwater Demolition Team or the UDT. His name was Draper Kaufman. I remember showing him the fins and face plate. This father of the Navy Seals looked me square in the eye and said, “Swimming is not one of my favorite things!”. So, you can imagine what I thought when former President Bush wrote a book naming him America’s First Frogman. Maybe it should have read ‘First Frogman to dislike swimming’. I have always got a kick out of that.
...We were sent to England for further training, where I was set as the leader of L-group 1. It was Christmas time and I was led to a home of a Jewish family who brought me in to their home to share Christmas with them. They prepared a magnificent meal which made an even greater impact when I found out later that the meal had cost them a year’s worth of saving and supply in food. They being not Christians and yet knowing I was far from his family welcomed me as if they were mine. Though I have long forgotten their names, I will never forget how special they made that Christmas.
Published by KTVZ.com on 10/30/2013. | Spence, John Pitts (I6462)
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| 2995 |
Knockbreda Parish Church | Family (F1884)
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| 2996 |
Langesoultzbach Lutheran | Leatherman, Johan Melchoir (I5755)
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| 2997 |
Lat: 39° 57' 54"N, Lon: 84° 17' 05"W
Union Twp, T4N R11W Section 23
Wheelock Rd and St Rt 571 | Source (S460)
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| 2998 |
Latitude: 39.8653311
Longitude: -84.4296707
Located on National Rd. just west of Arlington which is north of Brookville. There are two cemeteries there. Parish is on the north side of the road, Arlington Cemetery is on the south side. | Source (S461)
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| 2999 |
Lembach Lutheran | Leatherman, Catharina Barbara (I5753)
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| 3000 |
Lisited as divorced in the 1910 census | Family (F104)
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