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Matches 551 to 600 of 3,269
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 551 |
Also in this household is Mary C. Hough, nurse, widow, age 49. | Austin, Edwin Arlee (I6937)
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| 552 |
Also in this household is Sarah Johnson, age 20, weekly laborer. | Harlan, Judge Robert Barclay (I7971)
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| 553 |
Also in this household is William Hull, age 29, servant | Sellers, Ferdinand (I6772)
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| 554 |
Also in this household is:
Jane Jenkins, age 21, born in England
Levinia Fickler, age 25, born in Ohio
George Allman, age 11, born in Ohio | Riggs, James (I6817)
|
| 555 |
Also in this household:
Edward Kritzman, son, age 15
Ida Kritzman, daughter, age 13
Walter Kritzman, son, age 9 | Kritzman, Valentine (I6571)
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| 556 |
Also in this household:
Grace Gaunt lodger, age 47, English Teacher
Elfreda Rusher, lodger, age 23, Home Ed Teacher | Leeth, Darius Earl (I166)
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| 557 |
Also in this household:
May Edney, age 3/12, female | Michael, Peter (I249)
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| 558 |
Also in this household:
Samual Fish, servant, born August 3 1854
Frank Treadwell, servant, born Sept 14, 1853 | Clark, Stephen (I6872)
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| 559 |
Also in this household:
Susan Richards, age 50, domestic servant
William Richards, age 9 | Harlan, Judge Robert Barclay (I7971)
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| 560 |
Also known as Estey. Married first Charles E. Poindexter. Her husband left her and married her sister. | Flynn, Esther May (I5957)
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| 561 |
Also listed in the 1870 Census under this household:
Harry Lackey, age 5
Caroline Lackey, age 2
Daisey Lackey, age 6/12 | Lackey, Enos (I7814)
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| 562 |
Also listed in the 1920 census with this family is Clyde Fair, roomer, age 17, single | Lackey, Dr. Burt LaFetra (I6792)
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| 563 |
Also listed in the household is Joel Durham, age 35, male, farmer, born in Virginia | Leeth, John Jr. (I23)
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| 564 |
also listed in the same household is Mary Wakeman, age 10, female, born Ohio | Leeth, John Sr. (I344)
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| 565 |
Also listed in this census is John Ford, lodger, male, age 45, widowed. | Leeth, Cas (I3378)
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| 566 |
Also listed in this household Bell S. Darrow, mother-in-law | Sellers, Harry Harvey (I6788)
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| 567 |
Also listed in this household Edward Stultz, servant, age 21 | Shelley, Benjamin Francis (I340)
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| 568 |
Also listed in this household is Adam Harvey, age 15 | Harlan, Carter Berry (I8035)
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| 569 |
Also listed in this household is Cynthia Cree, age 12, female, born Ohio.
Possibly Rachel as she is not listed elsewhere. | Cooper, Mary (I7751)
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| 570 |
Also listed in this household is Mashack Daniels, age 26 | Long, Jonathan (I4882)
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| 571 |
Also listed in this household Washington Davies, age 18, male, black, laborer, born Mississippi. | Hisey, Christian (I7873)
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| 572 |
Also listed in this household:
Benjamin Page, age 19, boarder, farm laborer. | Quince, Joseph Solomon (I689)
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| 573 |
Also listed in this household:
Elsworth Stouffer, male, age 17, hired hand
Alice Huntsberry, age 19, servant | Gates, Christian (I4615)
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| 574 |
Also listed in this household:
Sarah Jackson, age 17, domestic servant
Thos. McDermont, age 70, farm labor | Clevenger, William (I10555)
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| 575 |
Also listed is David Shaffer, grandfather, age 81, widowed. | Shaffer, Benjamin Harrison (I2075)
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| 576 |
Also listed is Frank Nedwell, hired man, age 56 | Clark, Maurice Graham (I7505)
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| 577 |
Also listed is:
Bertha Sherman, servant, born August 1881, age 18
Sam Fry, laborer, born October 1880, age 19 | Radenbaugh, John P. (I695)
|
| 578 |
also listed: Stafford McClary, age 12, male, white, living in the family, born Ohio and Jackson Powers, age 50, male, black, farm laborer, born Elinginia | Riggs, James (I6817)
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| 579 |
Alta May Sutton was married 4-times.. | Sutton, Alta May (I124)
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| 580 |
Although no one has a record of marriage between Richard Pittenger and Annetje Anthony we know from an entry in the New York DRC that Annetje Anthony, widow of Richard Pittenger, was admited into the New York church from Hackensack by attestation 26 February 1700. Goff also believes that she may have been the widow of Gerrit Mannaet (van Haen), a soldier who came to New York 15 April 1660, on the ship Spotted Cow. Annetje came over on 2 September 1662, with their five year old child on the ship Fox. They later had a daughter Marritie baptized in the New York DRC, 15 March 1665, with Laval and Marritie Appels as witnesses. (Source: Tress E. Pittenger, Jr., "The Pittenger Families of New Jersey - 1665 to 1800", http://www.lib.byu.edu/fhc/, pg. 11-12.) | Anthony, Annetje (I6229)
|
| 581 |
Although the names of other Robison family members are on the every-name roster of the 1860 Daniel Robison Company, the names of Alexander, Nancy and Ephraim Robison do not appear. However, Ephraim's obituary says he was in an 1860 handcart company. Thus we have added Ephraim's name to the roster of the Daniel Robison handcart company.
Available secondary sources that mention Alexander and Nancy are confusing. The book entitled Pioneers and Prominent Men of Utah says that Alexander was in the 1860 handcart company led by Daniel Robison. The entry for Nancy (Nancy Ellen Wagaman Robison) in Women of Faith and Fortitude says, on one page, that she was a member of the Daniel Robison handcart company but on the next page it says that she and her husband were part of a handcart company led by Charles C. Rich. Although Charles C. Rich led pioneer companies in 1847, 1850, 1852, and 1857, none of these were handcart companies. Furthermore, Women of Faith and Fortitude adds the following: "Ellen now fifty-nine and Alexander sixty were fortunate to meet a Mr. Green, a merchant from Salt Lake City. He had several wagons loaded with goods, and he invited Alexander and Ellen to drive a team of horses and four oxen with a load of merchandise and food to sell." We cannot say how much, if any, of the latter story is true. Further research is needed to determine the name of the company Alexander and Nancy traveled with. Alexander's birth and death dates are confirmed by the Utah State History Cemeteries and Burials Database. | Robison, Alexander (I12662)
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| 582 |
ALUMNI BANQUET HELD AT EPWORTH CHURCH
Professors W. G. Hormell and A. E. Arneson Are Among the Speakers.
Professor Hormell Speaks.
The company sang a college song and then Professor Hormell, who is one of the oldest instructors at the university in point of service, spoke on "Some Reconstruction Methods of the Ohio Wesleyan university."
Professor Hormell spoke particularly about the work among the students who enter college at the beginning of the year and who, on account of some mental or physical defect, either drop out before they finish their first year or who have difficulty in carrying on their studies. He, being head of the department for men, spoke principally of the men students. He said many problems regarding the men who have difficulty in carrying their studies are brought before his department and that it is doing great work toward making these men become better citizens. He spoke of the system used by the department, of its physical examinations and of the injurious effect of tobacco, especially cigarets, on the young-men and also of the lectures given them on various topics. | Hormell, William Garfield (I6759)
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| 583 |
Ambrose Wren of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. Leeth. | Wren, Mary Ann (I135)
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| 584 |
Ambrose Wren of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the home of Judge and Mrs. Leeth. | Leeth, Judge Darius H. (I143)
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| 585 |
AMOS CLARK DEAD
Prominent Gallia County Citizen Passed Away at Xenia
Auditor James S. Clark received the sad news, this morning, that had been foreshadowed in these columns, of the death of his father at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ada Lackey of Xenia, O.
It is thought that the body will reach here Wednesday evening, when Undertaker Wetherholt will have charge, but further details of the funeral and burial cannot be given at this time, being undetermined.
Mr. Clark was born at Winterport, Maine, 72 years ago the 8th of last December.
He came to New Orleans when only 19 years of age, and followed the river up to Chambersburg, and later he and brother Joshua went to merchandizing together and running the wharfboat.
Later on he bought a farm and became a farmer prominent as such and later on formed a partnership with Capt. William Graham and Jacob Riggs, under the firm name of Graham, Clark & Riggs, and boated produce south for perhaps 30 years and bought up large quantities of fruit, running into immense transactions some years. A year ago he sold his farm to John Sanders and has done nothing since but try to recuperate his failing health which began several years ago, but in the last two years particularly so. Last fall he went to Florida and spent his winter at St. Petersburg with his wife, they only arriving North recently, and going immediately to Xenia where they have been sojourning until the end.
Mr. Clark was a member of the State Board of Equalization a few years ago, and had been often spoken of for high places in the State, but shifting conditions in politics never seemed to quite be opportune, but he was recognized as capable and worthy of distinguished preferment.
He was married first to Miss Fannie Riggs in June, 1865, and became the father of Mrs. R. B. Ewing of Carlisle, O., Mrs. Dr. Lackey of Xenia, and Mr. J. S. Clark, the present auditor of Gallia county.
Mrs. Clark dying, he was united in marriage the second time to Mrs Sallie Harper, widow of the late Attorney Eben Harper, in October, 1881, and she survives him without children.
He was a member of the M. E. church and a highly moral christian man of a kindly and agreeable nature and much respected and admired by a large acquaintance and sincerely and devotedly loved by family and relatives.
He belonged to the Chambersburg lodges of Masons and Knights of Pythias and was a valued fraternal brother and will receive all the honors these orders can possibly confer and all who knew him will regret that he was unable to continue a useful influential and worthy life, whose trend had been for the good of his fellow man, the world and in obedience to the Divine Will of an Over-ruling Providence. | Clark, Amos (I6814)
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| 586 |
Amos Clark Dead
Prominent Gallia County Citizen Passed Away at Xenia
Auditor James S. Clark received the sad news, this morning, that had been foreshadowed in these columns, of the death of his father at the home of his daughter Mrs. Ada Lackey of Xenia, O. It is thought that the body will reach here Wednesday evening, when Undertaker Wetherholt will have charge, but further details of the funeral and burial cannot be given at this time, being undetermined.
Mr. Clark was born at Winterport, Maine, 72 years ago the 8th of last December. He came to New Orleans when only 19 years of age, and followed the river up to Chambersburg, and later he and brother Joshua went to merchandizing together and running the wharfboat there. Later on he bought a farm and became a farmer prominent as such and later on formed a partnership with Capt. William Graham and Jacob Riggs, under the firm name of Graham, Clark & Riggs, and boated produce south for perhaps 30 years and bought up large quantities of fruit, running into immense transactions some years. A year ago he sold his farm to John Sanders and has done nothing since but try to recuperate his failing health which began several years ago, but in the last two years particularly so. Last fall he went to Florida and spent his winter at St. Petersburg with his wife, they only arriving North recently, and going immediately to Xenia where they have been sojourning until the end.
Mr. Clark was a member of the State Board of Equalization a few years ago, and had been often spoken of for high places in the State, but shifting conditions in politics never seemed to be quite opportune, but he was recognized as capable and worthy of distinguished preferment.
He was married first to Miss Fannie Riggs in June, 1865, and became the father of Mrs. R. B. Ewing of Carlisle, O., Mrs. Dr. Lackey of Xenia, and Mr. J. S. Clark, the present auditor of Gallia county.
Mrs. Clark dying, he was united in marriage the second time to Mrs Sallie Harper, widow of the late Attorney Eben Harper, in October, 1881, and she survives him without children.
He was a member of the M.E. church and a highly moral christian man of a kindly and agreeable nature and much respected and admired by a large acquaintance and sincerely and devotedly loved by family and relatives. (Gallipolis Daily Tribune, June 7, 1912 , Transcribed by Henny Evans) | Clark, Amos (I6814)
|
| 587 |
AMOS CLARKâhas been married twice. His first wife, Frances H., daughter of James and Mary Riggs, was married to him June 2, 1863, and died Nov. 24, 1874. She was the mother of three children: Mamie Laura, born July 23, 1864; James Stephen, Mar. 8, 1869; Ada Frances, Nov. 7, 1871. His second wife, Mrs. Sallie B. Harper, was married to him in Gallipolis, Ohio, Oct. 19, 1881. She was born in Gallia county, Ohio, Oct. 24, 1851, and is the daughter of Jesse and Mary A. (Waddell) Ingels. Her father came to this county in 1826. Her mother was born here in 1830. Mr. Clark is a resident of Clay township, and settled in this county in 1859. He was born in Frankfort, Maine, Dec. 8, 1839, and his parents, Stephen and Prudence M. (Martin) Clark, now deceased, were residents of Waldo county, Maine. He entered the late war July, 1861, and was appointed orderly sergeant of Company I, 36th O. V. I. He was commissioned second lieutenant of Company G, 36th O. V. I., in Mar. 1862, resigned April, 1863, on account of disability. Occupation, farming. Address, Eureka, Gallia county, Ohio. | Clark, Amos (I6814)
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| 588 |
Amos Crane, farmer; P.O., Pekin; born on the old farm of Judge Crane, Oct. 12, 1821, is a son of Judge Daniel and Elizabeth Crane, whose history is given in sketch of Caleb Crane. Amos was married May 30, 1849, to Emily H., a daughter of Joseph and Amy (Hormel) Evans, he a native of New Jersey and she of Warren County,. Her grandparents were Joseph and Elizabeth Evans, natives of New Jersey but who became early settlers of Warren County, where they lived and died. He was twice married and had five children by each wife, all now deceased but Job and Aaron. Her maternal grandparents were John and Rachel Hormel, who were also very early settlers of Warren County,; the great-grandfather, John Hormel, also came to this county and died; and was buried here. Joseph and Amy Evans had five children, three sons and two daughters--George W. H.; Elizabeth, now Mrs. John Bean; Japhet; Elias; and Emily H., who was born in this county, Nov. 2, 1830. Mrs. Evans died April 29, 1835, aged 39 years; Mr. Evans died Sept. 2, 1851, aged 54 years. Mr. Crane and wife have had three children--James Elias, born Feb. 27, 1850, died Aug. 11, 1850; Ella Jane, Oct. 20, 1852, died Dec. 30, 1877; and Ada A., born Jan 14, 1856. Mr Crane is a carpenter and farmer; the former trade he followed about ten years; the balance of his life has been devoted to farming, and all within this county and all on the same section of land where he was born and raised. He purchased the place where he now lives in 1847, of Margaret Hormel and heirs, and moved on to the same in the spring of 1850, where he has since resided. Mr. Crane is a fair representative of his ancestors in character and integrity; although he quietly follows his occupation of farming from choice, avoiding all notoriety by holding public offices, yet is one of Clear Creek Township's best and most worthy citizens. | Crane, Amos (I7805)
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| 589 |
Amos Rex Ewing, son of Robert Brown and Mary Ewing, and twin to Perry Van Ewing, Sr., was born Aug. 25, 1889. They were identical twins, both of mischievous bent, and in their youth had many hilarious times confusing their elders. Rex died of typhoid fever on Jan. 10, 1901, while the family was living in Calla House in Ewington. Typhoid took many lives in that day, and it was not until many years later that a successful preventative was developed for it. Rex was buried in the cemetery in Ewington. [Source: Donald Brown Ewing, "Our Ewings in America 1740-1966", Santa Monica, California: The Acme Press, 1966] | Ewing, Amos Rex (I6841)
|
| 590 |
Andrew Jackson Bogan enlisted in the Civil War in the 146th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Company K, (National Guard). He served 100 days at Camp Dennison, and later enlisted in Company I, 187th Ohio Volunteer Infantry at Dayton, Ohio, February 21, 1865, and was mustered out January 20, 1866, at Macon, Georgia. | Bogan, Andrew Jackson (I9640)
|
| 591 |
Andrew was in the Ninety-third Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Second Brigade, Third Division, Fourth Army Corps. The regiment was commanded by Col. Charles Anderson and Lieut. Col. Hiram Strong, who was a native of this township. The regiment left Dayton toward the latter part of August, 1862, and marched direct to Kentucky, where Andrew was taken prisoner and paroled on the second day of September, 1862. Was duly exchanged in January, 1863; returned to his regiment, and went through the following battles: Liberty Gap, Chickamauga, Tunnel Hill, Rocky Face Ridge, Pine Mountain, Burnt hickory, Chattahoochie River, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Columbia, Franklin and Nashville; mustered out of the service June 15, 1865. (Source: Evansville, Indiana: Unigraphic, Inc., 1973, a reprodution of, "History of Montgomery County, Ohio", (original published - Chicago, Illinois: W. H. Beers & County, 1882), Biographical Sketches, Washington Township, pg. 26) | Benham, Andrew Smith (I2489)
|
| 592 |
Ann is not listed with Jacob in the 1850 census Morgan County, Virginia | Flora, Ann (I1532)
|
| 593 |
Ann Knevett, who married Randle Janney, was christened November 2, 1617 at Wilmslow, the first child of William and Ellen (Cash) Knevett. There was at least one other child, Robert. Both christenings show the family to be of Handford (Handforth). William Knevett's father was probably John Knevett. He is described as of Handford in the christenings of three children (1593/94, 1597, 1602) and of Hough when William was christened in 1594/95. The Knevett family appeared to have been somewhat prominent and the window in one of the county churches contains their coat of arms. There is an inventory for John Knivett, of Handforth prepared in 1624. [Source: Carmen J. Finley, "Hackney, Harlan & Heald - Our Quaker Ancestors", (Computer printed: C. J. Finley, Santa Rosa, CA, 1987), pg. 22, 23] | Knevett, Ann (I8152)
|
| 594 |
Anna Garnet Honeyman
Daughter of John and Rosella Sayers, was born June 14, 1887 in Greene county ear Xenia, Ohio, and departed this life September 25, 1945 at her home on West Milton R. 1, at the age of 58 years, three months and 11 days. She had lived in West Milton territory since young womanhood.
On December 25, 1904 she was united in marriage to Warren Honeyman. Ten children came to bless this union. She is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Hugo Buske, Union, R. R. 1; Mrs. David Clark, Dayton; Mrs. Everett Null, West Milton, R. R. 1; Miss Florence Honeyman, Dayton; five sons: Leonard, Loyd and Lawrence of West Milton, R. R. 1; and Arthur and Ralph of Dayton; five grandchildren, four sisters, and many other relatives and friends. Her husband preceded her in death on June 14, 1921. One daughter, Erma, passed away in June 1937.
Her sudden passing is a shock to this community and she will be greatly missed by her children and friends. Four of her sons are in the United States armed forces. The youngest, Lawrence, is now in France.
_________
We wish to thank neighbors and friends for their sympathy shown us by cards, letters, flowers and all other courtesies in the time of our sorrow caused by the death of our mother, Mrs. Anna Honeyman.
The Honeyman Family. | Sayers, Anna Garnet (I4791)
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| 595 |
Anna M. Hormell
Anna M. Hormell, 91, a former New Burlington resident, died at Heathergreene II Nursing Home in Jamestown at 1:20 p.m. Tuesday. Her husband, Clifford Hormell, died Aug. 14, 1950. A native of Spring Hill, she was born Aug. 28, 1888, the daughter of John and Nettie Bogan and resided in the New Burlington area all of her life.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Louise Collett of Wilmington and Mrs. Marvin (Jeanette) Webb of Shawnee Lake, Jamestown; two sons, Harry W. Hormell of Dayton and Clifford Hormell of Longwood, Fla.; nine grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at the Springfield Church Cemetery in Clinton County, with Rev. Clifford Stearns officiating.
Visitation will be held at the Neeld Funeral Home, 1276 N. Detroit St., Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. [Source: Original newspaper clipping; Name of newspaper and date published unknown.] | Bogan, Anna May (I6705)
|
| 596 |
Anna, too, helped her mother with the younger children; worked in others homes while attending school. She was later employed as a nurse attendant in the Dayton State Hospital, returning home after an illness and remaining with her mother and Louis - gardening, cooking, milking, sewing and quilting.
Her interests were the Universalist Church Aid Society and the Springboro Garden Club. she and her mother made beautiful quilts and completed many for others.
After her mother and Louis' deaths, Anna Went to live with her sister, Sarah, on a farm west of Springboro. When the farm was sold to make way for building Interstate 75, they moved to Springboro.
Severe crippling arthritis, several falls, and hospitalization plagued her and minimized her pleasures in her last few years, until death occurred at age 85 years. [Source: Laura E. Rosnagle, "The John and Jane Fleming Hayner Genealogy", Cincinnati, Ohio : John & Jane Fleming Hayner Reunion, 1983 (Utica, Ky. : McDowell Publications, pg. 135] | Hormell, Anna D. (I8456)
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| 597 |
Anniversary
The Mangios
Charles and Barbara Mangio, of 7011 Palmer Road, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at a party held in their honor Aug. 18.
The were married in 1951 in Milwaukee, Wis.
He is the chief scientist for the National Air Intelligence Command at WPAFB. She is a retired school teacher from Bethel Local Schools and is a member of the Bethel Board of Education.
Their family includes Kevin, Tina, Chris and Jeff Kampman, Frank and Connie Mangio, Al Mangio and Karen Erickson; Bill, Mary, Victoria, and Will Johnson, Rune, Regina, Arion, Anthony and Veronica Mangio-Carlsson, Rob and Angela Rickey, Barbara Witt, and Charles and Jason Stritenberger. | Mangio, Charles Alfred (I95)
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| 598 |
Announces Candidacy For County Auditor
Alpha M. Florea has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Auditor of Clinton County, subject to the Republican Primaries, August 12, 1930.
Mr. Florea lives at Midland City, and comes from a widely known family.
Mr. Florea attended high school at Midland City and Blanchester and for the past five years has worked as agent and operator on the Ohio Division of Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
During the war Mr. Florea served as a soldier and has the distinction of having served in France and Belgium.
This is the first time Mr. Florea has ever run for any public office.
If nominated he will be responsible to the people but not to any political faction or gang.
Alpha M. Florea
Midland City
Political Paid Advertisement | Florea, Alpha Meritt (I1919)
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| 599 |
Announces Engagement
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Marie Yearling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Yearling, of Payne, Ohio to Mr. Earl Leeth, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leeth, Sr., of Pay, Ohio, was announced Easter Sunday at a dinner given for the immediate family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Yearling.
The wedding will take place Saturday, June 29, at St. James' Lutheran church, Payne.
Miss Yearling has asked as her attendants, Miss Edna Lentz as maid of honor, Miss Beth Shrider and Miss Linda Durre as bridesmaids, Miss Margaret Shrider and Miss Carole Durre as junior bridesmaids, and little Misses Jean and Janet Warner as flower girls.
Mr. Basil Leeth will serve his brother as best man and Messrs. Darrel Dunkle, Gene Leeth and Carl Yearling will seat the guests.
Miss Yearling is a graduate of Payne high school. She is now employed at The Union State Bank in Payne as bookkeeper and teller.
Mr. Leeth was discharged from the U. S. Marines in November and is now engaged in farming on his father's farm, northeast of Payne. | Yearling, Marie Ailene (I213)
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| 600 |
Antwerp News
Louis Brown and wife, of Baldwin, Ind. were Sunday guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Leeth at this place.
Mrs. F. Maxwell and daughter Ethel, and sons Lester and Laurence, and the baby, of Grabill, Ind., were over Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs L E Leeth at this place. | Leeth, Leven Elias (I8)
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