Notes
Matches 601 to 650 of 58,858
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 601 | Alfred Beck & Elizabeth Harkrider, Wabaash County, Indiana, MarriageRecord, 1 January 1851, Book A: 203, Clerk's Office, Wabash, Indiana | Family: Alfred W. Beck / Elizabeth Harkrider (F4026)
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| 602 | Allen Noggle & Celia Ann Hittle, Darke County, Ohio, Marriage Return,25 May 1863, Marriage Book B-3 1861-1866: no. 557, FHL 1,030,772. | Family: Allen Noggle / Cecelia "Celia" Ann Hittle (F4021)
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| 603 | Allen Noggle, Darke County Death Records Vol. 3 1903-1908 p. 332,no.14, 18 December 1904, FHL 1,030,769. | Noggle, Allen (I12520)
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| 604 | Alson Corneals PATTON b: 02/01/1889 in Senath, Mo. Marsetta PATTON b: 01/03/1883 in Tennessee Ida L. PATTON b: 02/16/1885 in Tennessee John PATTON | Patton, James Alexander (I12408)
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| 605 | Andrew Huffman and Mary (Molly) Paxton were married on 1 Nov 1808.Mary (Molly) Paxton was born on 20 Nov 1787 in Rockbridge, Virginia.She died in 1875 in Sinking Creek, Craig, VA. Inscription: No stone marks her burial plot Burial: Broad Run Cemetery (Rt 311) Craig County Virginia, USA | Paxton, Mary (Molly) (I28024)
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| 606 | Andrew Huffman and Mary (Molly) Paxton were married on 1 Nov 1808.Mary (Molly) Paxton was born on 20 Nov 1787 in Rockbridge, Virginia.She died in 1875 in Sinking Creek, Craig, VA. Inscription: No stone marks her burial plot Burial: Broad Run Cemetery (Rt 311) Craig County Virginia, USA | Family: Andrew Huffman / Mary (Molly) Paxton (F9988)
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| 607 | BURLINGTON - Mrs. Nadine "Deanie" Langley Trollinger, 83, of 1936 Malone Road, died at the Hospice Home on Thursday, Feb. 19, 2015, at 6:45 p.m. A native of Randolph County, she was the wife of Carl S. Trollinger, who survives, and the daughter of Corbett Mitchell Langley and Jewel Elizabeth Johnson Langley, both deceased. She was a retired bookkeeper for Duncan Exxon Service Center and a volunteer with Hospice of Alamance-Caswell. Deanie was a member of St. Paul's United Methodist Church. Throughout her life, Deanie was involved in her church life serving on various committees, teaching Sunday School classes and Vacation Bible School, and working with the youth. In addition to her husband of the home, survivors include two sons, Spencer Wayne Trollinger and wife Rhonda and Michael Nelson Trollinger and wife Stephanie, all of Burlington; sister, Judy Carol Langley of Burlington; brother, Jerry Douglas Langley and wife Judy of Graham; three grandchildren, Matt Trollinger and wife Ashley, Brandon Trollinger and wife Erica and Grace Trollinger; three great-grandchildren, Logan Trollinger, Jackson Trollinger and Lucy Trollinger; and several nieces and nephews. The funeral service will be conducted at St. Paul's United Methodist Church on Sunday, Feb. 22, 2015, at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Lee Roy Pittard. Burial will follow in Pine Hill Cemetery. The family will receive friends at Rich & Thompson Funeral and Cremation Service in Burlington on Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. At other times they will be at the residence. Memorials may be made to St. Paul's United Methodist Church, 609 Trail 2, Burlington, NC 27215 or to Hospice and Palliative Care of Alamance-Caswell, 914 Chapel Hill Road, Burlington, NC 27215. The family would like to extend a special thanks to the Alamance Regional Medical Center staff and doctors along with the staff of the Hospice Home of Alamance-Caswell. Condolences may be offered at www.richandthompson.com (Ref obituary photo of Nadine) BURLINGTON NADINE "Deanie" Langley Trollinger, 83, died Thursday, February 19, 2015. The funeral service will be conducted at St. Paul's United Methodist Church on Sunday, February 22, 2015 at 2 p.m. Rich & Thompson Funeral and Cremation Service in Burlington is assisting the family. | Langley, Uva Nadine "Deanie" (I23698)
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| 608 | Charles Mikesell & Delila Noggle, Darke County, Ohio, MarriageReturns, 25 Feb 1895, Vol. H: 549, no. 1626, FHL 1,030,774. Marriedby the bride's uncle, John H. Noggle, Justice of the Peace. | Family: Charles H. Mikesell / Delila E. Noggle (F4020)
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| 609 | Death of an Aged Lady. Elizabeth GANT, relict of Jonathan Gant, died in Graham at the residence of W. F. Jones, Esq., her son-in-law, June 24th, 1882. She was a daughter of Henry Trollinger, and her mother was a sister to Joseph Thomas, who was a distinguished preacher of the gospel and known as the "White Pilgrim." She was the mother of seven children four of whom are now living. She was born in December, 1791, and was 91 years, 5 months and 24 days old at the time of her death. For many years she was a member of the Christian Church at Providence. When Washington retired from the Presidency she was five years old. She lived under every Presidential administration --during all the expansion of our government--all its material progress--all its struggles--all its triumphs. "Thou shalt come to thy grave in full age, like as a shock of corn cometh in his season." W. S. LONG. (Obituaries: Alamance County, NC Genealogy) | Trollinger, Mary Elizabeth "Betsy" (I846)
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| 610 | Delilah Noggle, Darke County, Ohio, Birth Records p. 500, no. 10, 9May 1875, FHL 1,030,768; and William Noggle Civil War Pension File,Invalid Application 862994, Certificate 595061 | Noggle, Delila E. (I12539)
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| 611 | GABRIEL JACOBS was born on July 7, 1781, on a farm in East Pennsboro Township of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. This was three months before British General Cornwallis surrendered to General George Washington at Yorktown, essentially ending the Revolutionary War. In about 1788, when he was seven years old, GABRIEL accompanied his parents, WILLIAM JACOBS and ELIZABETH TROLLINGER, and his brothers and sisters, when they moved from the East Pennsboro Township farm to George's Creek Hundred area of Allegany (then Washington) County, Maryland, near the present town of Lonaconing, Maryland. There the family settled on the slopes of Dan's Mountain. There were no public schools in George's Creek Valley at the time so GABRIEL learned his "Three R's" from his parents on the farm. It was not until 1810 that the first school in the area was founded by Reverend William Shaw. It functioned as a private school without tax support. When GABRIEL was 21, he married his first cousin, MARGARET JACKSON, who had been born on April 27, 1782, in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. She daughter of SAMUEL JACKSON and MARGARETHA (MARGARET) DROLLINGER (TROLLINGER). MARGARETHA AND ELIZABETH TROLLINGER were sisters. The marriage was performed by Reverend Wiilliam Shaw on November 21, 1805, in his little Methodist church in George's Creek Valley. He was best described as a circuit-riding preacher who served many small back-country congregations in the mountain area. GABRIEL obtained no license to marry MARGARET, as none were required in Maryland at the time. GABRIEL and MARGARET were blessed by twelve children, namely: Elizabeth, Mary, Samuel L., Sarah, Jacob, Barbary (Barbara), Enos, Dorcas, AHIMAAZ, Jesse, Cephas (Cephus) and Rhoda. All reached adulthood except Jacob, who died at the age of about 15 months. In his youth, GABRIEL liked carpentry and intended to pursue it as a career. But as he grew older he turned his talents toward agriculture. Then as the result of a special original warrant obtained on November 25, 1804, by him for 15 acres of land, which he was able to have compounded, he was granted 85-1/8 acres of Maryland State-owned land on November 13, 1805. This land was on the northeast side of Dan's Mountain in the George's Creek Valley area of Allegany County. It was about two miles east of the present-day town of Lonaconing. GABRIEL promptly named it "Mount Gabriel." He received a patent to this land on November 10, 1813, after paying 5 pound, 13 shillings and one penny half penny for it. Later he sold this tract of land to James Dye on May 4, 1844, for $500. However, the deed was not recorded until October 5, 1864, some 16 years after GABRIEL'S death, when his heirs finally sold his various lands. It is interesting to note how the boundaries of this tract of land were described. The deed read, in part, "Beginning at a bounded white oak tree standing on the northwest side of Dan's Mountain - - - to a bounded black oak tree; then by a straight line to the beginning." Later, on August 17, 1815, GABRIEL JACOBS purchased 200 acres of land a mile west of the present village of Lonaconing and described on the maps of the day as Lots 3726, 3732 and 3942, He paid William Ayers $600 for this land, which known as "Mount Pisgah." The deed for it was recorded on October 7, 1815. Then on January 3, 1816, GABRIEL JACOBS purchased part of a lot in the Mount Pisgah area plus adjacent lot 3942, totaling about 200 acres, from John and Mary Rankin "and other" for $600. The Rankins had moved westward to Ross County, Ohio, and sold this land to GABRIEL through land agents. Finally, on September 18, 1825, GABRIEL was granted an additional 30 acres of undeveloped government land, which he named "Mount Michael." It was adjacent to his "Mount Gabriel" lots. After GABRIEL'S father, WILLIAM, died in 1816, his estate was held by his widow, ELIZABETH and her children. However, after ELIZABETH died in 1833, GABRIEL released his 1/9th interest in his parents' estate for $25 so that it could be sold to William Shaw, the son of Reverend Shaw, in 1843. Meanwhile, GABRIEL'S father-in-law, SAMUEL JACKSON, died on May 27, 1833, leaving a 236 3/4-acre farm on Dan's Mountain, known locally as "Timothy Level," to his heirs. As the executor of SAMUEL's will, GABRIEL decided to rent the farm out to one of SAMUEL JACKSON'S neighbors for a period of several years and distributed the income among the heirs, including his own wife, MARGARET. However, on December 9, 1835, GABRIEL bought out the share owned by SAMUEL JACKSON'S son, Joseph Jackson, and his wife, Mary, for $225. At the time, they were living in Vermillion County, Illinois. Then on March 31, 1836, GABRIEL bought out the share of heir Jacob Jackson and his wife, Elizabeth, for $225. At the time they were residing in Perry County, Ohio. An item of interest is the fact that GABRIEL was appointed as an appraiser of the estate of his friend and neighbor, Samuel Ayers, after he died in 1843. After GABRIEL JACOBS' death in 1848, the estate of SAMUEL JACKSON was was turned over to an attorney named Thomas J. McKaig, who sold it to the Big Parker Vein Coal Company for $71,000 in 1854, after the discovery of tremendous coal deposits in the area. GABRIEL'S will, made out on September 13, 1847, was witnessed by his neighbors Moses, David and Salim Ayers. In it, he specified "I bequeath unto my wife MARGARET JACOBS to have and to hold the farm, the house, and the stock with the farming utensils, household and kitchen furniture to have and to hold for her maintenance during her lifetime and when she is dead and the funeral charges are paid I request that my lands and goods be sold and that an equal distribution be made of the proceeds and an equal division made among my eleven children." He also added, "Now there will be found among my papers accounts against some of the heirs with their names appended thereto which will be laid against those that have their names appended to the accounts." Gabriel named his sons, AHIMAAZ and Jesse, as executors of his will. Of interest from an inflation viewpoint, is that they valued "3 milch cows & 1 bull" at $25.00, "1 bay mare and 2 spring colts" at $70.00; "1 family bible" at $1.00 and "1 old coffee mill" at $0.06. In all, his personal property was valued at $816.65. His real property was listed as consisting of 200 acres known as "Mount Pisgah" and valued at $2,000, plus another tract of over 236 acres known as "Timonthy Level" and valued at $2,700, for a total of $4,700. In addition, notes were due to GABRIEL in the amount of $893.81. Upon GABRIEL'S death on October 11, 1848, he was buried in the old Green Cemetery near the present town of Lonaconing, Maryland. On his tombstone was carved "Gone To Meet My God." He was buried beside his friend, and his father's brother-in-law, SAMUEL JACKSON. The will was probated on November 14, 1848 Then on December 22, 1852, his wife, MARGARET, and his children: Samuel, AHIMAAZ, Jesse, Cephas, Dorcas, Rhoda, Elizabeth and Mary sold GABRIEL'S three-fifth interest in the 236 3/4 acre farm, called "Timothy Level," to Michael P. O'Hern for $18,000. Following this, on September 13, 1856, GABRIEL'S daughter, Dorcas, and her husband, Jacob Koontz, who at the time were living in Ogle County, Illinois, sold their interest in GABRIEL'S "Mount Pisgah" to her brother, Samuel, for $3,000. Then on September 3, 1862, GABRIEL'S daughter, Barbary, and her husband Abraham Isehhart, sold their interest in "Mount Pisgah" for $600. In accordance with his wishes, GABRIEL JACOBS' "Home Place" farm on Dan's Mountain, formerly called "Mount Pisgah," was later sold to Henry H. Porter in 1864. Each of the eleven heirs sold their share for $1, 755.98. Meanwhile, GABRIEL'S widow, MARGARET, had decided to move westward to MiamiTownship in Greene County, Ohio, to live near her son, AHIMAAZ, who had purchased a farm near Yellow Springs, and her grandchildren. There she purchased 23 acres of land in section 25 from Charles Ohlwine for $2,100 on October 4, 1853. One of the highlights of MARGARET'S life at Yellow Springs came when her son, Samuel L. Jacobs, from Ogle County, Illinois, and his wife, Elizabeth Coffman, visited her in 1854 or 1855. With them they brought her 10-year old grandson, Henry Clay Jacobs. In fact, he stayed with her and attended the Horace Mann School at Yellow Springs while they went on eastward to visit friends and relatives in Maryland and Virginia. When MARGARET JACOBS died near Yellow Springs on October 20, 1855, she was buried in the Glen Forest Cemetery in Yellow Springs. (Note: I found her grave there in Lot 1034 in June 1993. The top of her headstone was broken off and missing. I hope to have to have it repaired in 1994.) REFERENCES: 1. Mark Jacobs, Jr.; "Gabriel Jacobs - My G G Grandfather"; unpublished manuscript; circa 1990. 2 . Margaret D. Culper; "Allegany County Marriage Licenses, 1791-1847"; Maryland State Archives. 3. Deed; William Ayers to Gabriel Jacobs, 7 October 1815; Maryland State Archives. 4. Deed; John and Mary Rankin to Gabriel Jacobs; 19 July 1817; Maryland State Archives. 5. Deed; Joseph and Mary Jackson to Gabriel Jacobs; 28 December 1835; Maryland State Archives. 6. Deed; Jacob and Elizabeth Jackson to Gabriel Jacobs; 13 April 1836; Maryland State Archives. 7. Deed; Gabriel and Margaret Jacobs to Matthias Jacobs; 23 June 1843; Maryland State Archives. 8. Deed; Gabriel and Margaret Jacobs to James Dye; 5 October 1846; Maryland State Archives. 9. Deed; Heirs of Gabriel Jacobs to Michael P. O'Hern; 22 December 1852; Maryland State Archives 10. Deed; Jacob and Dorcas Koontz to Samuel Jacobs; 3 October 1856; Maryland State Archives. 11. Deed; Abraham and Barbara Isenhart toi John Trenear; 16 September 1862; Maryland State Archives. 12. Deed; Ahimaaz and Emily Jacobs to Henry H. Porter; 29 April 1864; Maryland State Archives. 13. Deed; George A. Pearce to Henry H. Porter; 22 June 1864; Maryland State Archives. 14. Deed; Jeremiah and Rhoda Miller to Henry H. Porter; 27 December 1864; Maryland State Archives. 15. Will; Gabriel Jacobs; 14 November 1848; Maryland State Archives. 16. Inventory, Estate of Gabriel Jacobs; 28 November 1848 and 8 February 1849; Maryland State Archives. 17. Letters to James W. Jacobs, 1990 -1993 by Mark Jacobs, Jr. census 1810 Name: Gabriel Jacobs Township: District 3 County: Allegany State: Maryland census 1820 Name: Gabriel Jacobs Township: Election District 4 County: Allegany State: Maryland Enumeration Date: August 7, 1820 census 1830 Name: Gabriel Jacobs Home in 1830: , Allegany, Maryland census 1840 Name: Gabriel Jacobs Township: District 4 County: Allegany State: Maryland | Jacobs, Gabriel (I4740)
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| 612 | George W. Noggle & Sarah Wagner, Darke County, Ohio, Marriage Return,5 January 1871, Book C 1866-1873, no. 1475, FHL 1,030,771 | Family: George N. Noggle / Sarah "Sally" Wagoner (F4012)
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| 613 | in the Iowa, Marriage Records, 1880-1937 Name: G Esther Bailes Gender: Female Age: 21 Birth Year: abt 1893 Marriage Date: 16 Dec 1914 Marriage Place: Guthrie, Iowa, USA Father: Wm Arthur Bailes Mother: Namie Trulinger Spouse: Harry M Jones | Family: Harry Morton Jones / Gladys Esther Bails (F9858)
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| 614 | in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: Agnes Mourine Trollinger [Agnes Maurine Trollinger] [Agnes Trollinger] [Agnes Mourine Hudson] SSN: 225361254 Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 3 Feb 1923 Birth Place: Chattanooga, Tennessee Death Date: 31 Dec 1996 Father: Roy Hudson Mother: Ethel Keefe Disability Status: Disability denied - no record of type. Type of Claim: Original SSN. Signature on SSN Card: MOURINE TROLLINGER Relationship of Signature: Signature name differs from NH?s name. Notes: 1948: Name listed as AGNES MOURINE TROLLINGER; 11 Jul 1991: Name listed as AGNES MAURINE TROLLINGER; 07 Jan 1997: Name listed as AGNES TROLLINGER | Hudson, Agnes Mourine (I6425)
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| 615 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: John Carson Woods / Nancy Elaine Stephenson (F17267)
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| 616 | Inscription reads, "Mary Wife Of A.M. Trolinger Born Nov. 20, 1842 Died May 8, 1874. He Has Come Home To Rest") Birth: Nov. 20, 1842 Death: May 8, 1874 Inscription: w/o AM Burial: Bent Creek Cemetery Whitesburg Hamblen County Tennessee, USA | Family: 1ST LT Andrew McDonald Trolinger / Mary Catherine Kirkpatrick (F491)
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| 617 | John W. Rogers & Eva M. Collins, Marriage Returns, 25 February 1881,Book I: 80, LaPorte County Clerk's Office, LaPorte, Indiana. | Family: John William Rogers / Eva May Collins (F4013)
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| 618 | Lived at "Walnut Grove," a farm of six hundred acres adjoining "AshBrook" and "Wysorton."84 He was a farmer of sterling integrity, who loved his home and his ownkindred intensely, and in whom this love of his own people led to adeep and passionate feeling of patriotism toward the people of hisstate and his native land. To an elder son, who in the fall of 1863,advised him to invest his Confederate money in cotton, tobacco, coal,real estate, and anything else which had intrinsic and continuousvalue,' he said: 'That is good business but it is not patriotic, andhe declined to take action which would reflect upon the credit of thestate and the Confederacy. After the surrender of both Lee andJohnston, although an old man, he volunteered to go to the Trans-Mississippi Region, to 'fight it out to the last ditch. He never heldpublic office, and never sought it. Trusted by his neighbors, he wasmade administrator of several estates, performing his duties admirablyand to the profit of those in whose interest he had been entrustedwith the administratorship. . . .'' George Washington Wysor was a member of Preston's Reserves, C. S. A.He and his wife are buried in New Dublin Cemetery, Dublin, Va | Wysor, George Washington (I11166)
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| 619 | Mary B. Harkrider tombstone in the Presbyterian Burial Ground nowknown as the Sunnyside Cemetery, Johnson County, Missouri. Photoreceived 9 December 2002 in an email attachment from Adrian Andree,apa2@one.net Hamilton, Ohio; and Elijah Harkrider household, 1850census, Wabash County, Noble township, Indiana, p. 427, dwelling 302,family 308, NARA M432, roll 178. Mrs. M. B. Harkrider, Benton County, Missouri, Permanent Record ofDeaths, 1883-1890 Vol. I, No. 141, 4 Feb 1886, FHL 0,945,728 Item 2. Elijah Harkrider & Barbara Drollinger, Preble County, Ohio, MarriageReturn, 28 May 1826, Book A: p. 145, FHL 0,564,963. Elijah Harkrider tombstone in the Presbyterian Burial Ground nowknown as the Sunnyside Cemetery, Johnson County, Missouri. Photoreceived 9 December 2002 as an email attachment from Adrian Andree,apa2@one.net, Hamilton, Ohio; and Elijah Harkrider household, 1850 U.S. census, Wabash County, Indiana, Noble township, p. 427, dwelling302, family 308, NARA M432, roll 178. Morkert v. John Drollinger, et al. Elijah Harkrider household, 1850 U. S. census, Wabash County,Indiana, Noble township, p. 427, dwelling 302, family 308, NARA M432,roll 178; tombstones of Elijah and Mary B. Harkrider in thePresbyterian Burial Ground.. Darke County, Ohio Tax Records 1818-1831, no. 5, p. 41, FHL 0,476,513. Darke County, Ohio Tax Records 1832-1834, Harrison township1832-1834, no page no.s, FHL 0,476,514. Anita Short and Ruth Bowers, Darke County Ohio Deed Records,1817-1834 (1977, n.p.), p. 116. Elijah and Barbary Harkrider to RobertBrown, Sale of Land, Deed Book D-1:415. Darke County, Ohio Tax Records 1835-1838, 1835:p. 44, 1838: p. 46,FHL 0,476,515. Elijah Harkrider household, 1840 U. S. census, Darke County, Ohio,Harrison township, p. 30, NARA M704 roll 390. Short and Bowers, Darke County Ohio Common Pleas Court Records1817-1860 (n. p, n. pub: 1972) Minute Book 6:59. Peter King to Elijah Harkrider, Sale of Land, Wabash County Deed BookH: 354, Recorder's Office, Wabash, Indiana. John Miller & Anna Harkrider, Darke County, Ohio, Marriage Return,16 January 1845, Marriage Record Book B 1839-1852: 70, FHL1,030,772. John Miller household, 1850 U. S. census, Wabash County, Indiana,Noble township, p. 427, dwelling 298, family 304, NARA M432 , roll178. 1850 U. S. census, Wabash County, Indiana, Noble township, p. 427. Ibid. Elijah Harkrider to Peter Kinkle, Sale of Land, Wabash County DeedBook M: 34, Recorder's Office, Wabash, Indiana. Elijah and Mary B. Harkrider to Richard Jones, Sale of Land, WabashCounty Deed Book P: 263, Recorder's Office, Wabash, Indiana. Alfred Beck & Elizabeth Harkrider, Wabash County, Indiana, MarriageRecord, 1 January 1851, Book A: 203, Clerk's Office, Wabash, Indiana. Elijah Harkrider and Mary B. to Christopher C. Hiatt, Quit Claim,Wabash County Deed Book S: 21, Recorder's Office, Wabash, Indiana. The purchase deed for this property has not been found. Topographical Engineers Geil & Jones, Map of the Counties Cass, VanBuren , Berrien Michigan (Philadelphia: Geil, Harley & Siverd, 1860;reprinted Dowagiac, Michigan: Clark Equipment Company, 1983). Elijah Harkrider household, 1860 census, Cass County, Michigan,Howard township, Pokagan post office, p. 124, dwelling 963, family984, NARA M653, roll 541. This researcher's visit there in 2002 reveals little developmenteven now. Elijah Harkrider and wife to Edgar Reading, Sale of Land, Deed Book26: 105. Cass County Registrar's Office, Cassopolis, Michigan. Frederick D. Harkrider to & Mary C. Bohrer, Macon County, Illinois,Marriage Return, 29 Nov 1862, Marriages 1829-1870: p. 76, FHL 0,983,125. Betty Harvey Williams., 1868 Tax Assessment Book, Benton County,Missouri (Warrensburg, Missouri, sp, 1977), p. 30. Elijah Harkrider household, 1870 U. S. census, Benton County,Missouri, White township, Camp Cole post office, p. 309, dwelling 38,family 42, NARA M593, roll 759. Testator Elijah Harkrider, Benton County, Missouri, Deed Book V:135,FHL 0,946,130; and Elijah Harkrider tombstone, Presbyterian BurialGround, now known as the Sunnyside Cemetery, Johnson County, Missouri. William Tucker household, 1880 census, Benton County, Missouri, EastWhite township, ED 182, sheet 14, dwelling 121, family 121, NARA T9,roll 674. John H. Beck and Webster Beck and Mary B. Harkrider, Trust Deed,Benton County, Missouri Deed Book 28:531, FHL 0,946,148. Mary B. Harkrider estate, Benton County, Missouri Probate Court,Book B:116, FHL 0,945,730. Mary B. Harkrider estate, Benton County, Missouri, Inventories,Appraisements, Sale Bills, Book E:153, FHL 0,945,739. Mary B. Harkrider Final Settlement, Benton County, Missouri, ProbateCourt, Book B:315, FHL 0,945,730. John Miller household, 1850 U. S. census, Wabash County, Indiana,Noble township, sheet 427, dwelling 298, family 304, NARA M432 , roll178. Email photograph and text of Anna Allworth tombstone Liberty HillCemetery, Johnson County, Missouri, from Adrian Andree ( apa2@one.net,2592 Stahlhever Road, Hamilton, Ohio 45013-1938) to Kay GermainIngalls 8 November and 12 November 2001. Printouts in files. John Miller & Anna Harkrider, Darke County, Ohio, Marriage Return, 16January 1845, Marriage Record Book B 1839-1852: 70, FHL 1,030,772. John A. Allworth & Anna Miller, Cass County, Michigan, MarriageReturn, 1 February 1861, Marriage Book C: 70, FHL 1,021,045. 1850 U. S. census, Wabash County, Indiana, Noble township, p. 427. Alford Beck household, 1880 U. S. census, Lake County, California,Lakeport, Lakeport township, ED51, sheet 55C, dwelling 330, family332, NARA T9, roll 73. Alfred Beck & Elizabeth Harkrider, Wabash County, Indiana, MarriageRecord, 1 January 1851, Book A: 203, Clerk's Office, Wabash, Indiana. 1850 U. S. census, Wabash County, Indiana, Noble township, p. 427. Frederick Harkrider, Montgomery County, Ohio, Record of Deaths Vol.3:63, no file date, FHL 1,030,827. Frederick D. Harkrider to & Mary C. Bohrer, Macon County, Illinois,Marriage Return, 29 Nov 1862, Marriages 1829-1870: p. 76, FHL 0,983,125. Kay Germain Ingalls 2003 | Harkrider, Elijah (I2837)
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| 620 | Mary Ellen Willy in the Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 Name: Mary Ellen Willy Gender: Female Race: White Age: 26 Event Type: Marriage Registration (Marriage) Birth Date: 15 Aug 1921 Birth Place: Parker, Randolph, Indiana Marriage Licence Date: 1 Apr 1947 Marriage Licence Place: Indiana, United States Residence Place: Fort Wayne, Indiana Father: Emil Ignatz Willy Mother: Mary Ann Earley Spouse: Frederick Maxwell Johnson Page: 331 FHL Film Number: 002130529 Internet extraction performed by Gordon L. Drollinger) | Family: Frederick Maxwell Johnson / Mary Ellen Willy (F8206)
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| 621 | Member: -- Name Restricted -- Nat'l #: 1008239 Ancestor #: A033825 Associated Ancestor (Revolutionary) Record DRULLINGER, FREDERICKAncestor #: A033825 Service: NEW JERSEY Rank(s): PRIVATE Birth: 6-20-1753 ALLOWAYS CREEK TWP SALEM CO NEW JERSEY Death: 6-3-1841 LA PORTE CO INDIANA Pension Number: *S16106 Service Source: *S16106 Service Description: 1) CAPT ABNER PENTON, COL BENJAMIN HOLMES, NJ REGT After F. Henry Wurzer received a law degree from the University of Notre Dame in 1899, he practiced law in South Bend, for a period of fourteen years and was a prominent figure in Indiana political circles. He served on the Republican State Central Committee and was a Republican nominee for Indiana's Attorney General. In 1913, he was defeated in the general election and that same year, he returned to Detroit, Michigan, where he had been born and raised. F. Henry's parents, Carl and Theresa (Kuhn) Wurzer, had immigrated to the United States in 1870, settling in Detroit, where his father had a dry goods business. F. Henry and his brother, Louis C. Wurzer, were partners in a law firm, Wurzer & Wurzer, and F. Henry eventually became a well known Detroit attorney. Another brother, Edward, was a division engineer for the Michigan Railway Company. November 20, 1901, F. Henry Wurzer married Katherine Banderhoff of South Bend, Indiana. They had four children, F. Henry, Jr., who was born in South Bend in 1903; Beatrice, born in South Bend in 1904; Rosemary, who was born in South Bend in 1908; and Lincoln, born in Detroit in 1913. The Wurzer family were practicing Roman Catholics. For many years, F. Henry had belonged to the "Knights of Columbus", the Detroit Boat Club, and the Detroit Athletic Club. He was a very active member of the Detroit; the Michigan State; and American Bar Associations and served as director in several Detroit business enterprises and real estate companies. He had many friends, both personal and in business circles, and was highly respected by those who made his acquaintance. F. Henry had been ill for a period of two years prior to his death at age 55. At his funeral, several prominent men of Michigan served as pallbearers or honorary pallbearers, including Michigan Governor Brucker; Detroit's Mayor Murphy; Judge Charles C. Simons; and Federal Judge Ernest O'Brien. | Wurzer, Ferdinand Henry (I33814)
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| 622 | Name Henry Grady Mills Event Type Marriage Event Date 03 Nov 1920 Event Place San Joaquin, California, United States Gender Male Age 21 Birth Year (Estimated) 1899 Father's Name Theodore Mills Mother's Name Sarah Trollenger Spouse's Name Ethel Mullins Spouse's Age 18 Spouse's Gender Female Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1902 Spouse's Father's Name William Mullins Spouse's Mother's Name Elizabeth Griffin Page 95 California, County Marriages, 1850-1952 | Family: Henry Grady Mills / Ethel E. Mullins (F9913)
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| 623 | Parents: William Wesley Barton (1899 - 1985) Eula M. Dickens Barton (1905 - 1989) Spouse: Joella Barton (1946 - ____) Siblings: William Wesley Barton (1923 - 2012) Cloyce Joe Barton (1926 - 2005) Onyce J Barton (1928 - ____) George H Barton (1929 - 2002) Elsie Barton Vinyard (1931 - 1990) Royce E Barton (1935 - 2013) U.S., World War II Draft Card Name Onyce James Barton Gender Male Race White Age 18 Relationship to Draftee Self (Head) Birth Date 23 Jun 1928 Birth Place Vernon Potter, Texas, USA Residence Place Amarillo, Potter, Texas, USA Registration Date 29 Jun 1946 Registration Place Amarillo, Potter, Texas, USA Height 5 8 Weight 154 Complexion Ruddy Hair Color Brown Eye Color Brown Next of Kin Eula May Barton Household Members (Name) Age Relationship Onyce James Barton 18 Self (Head) Texas, U.S., Convict and Conduct Registers Name Onyce Barton Birth Year 1928 Birth Place Texas Record Date 31 Jan 1946 Place of Residence Amarillo, Texas Prison Location Huntsville, Walker, Texas, USA Age 17 Convict Number 105700 Texas, U.S., Divorce Index Name Onyce J Barton Gender Male Divorce Age 50 Birth Date 1928 Marriage Date 17 Jul 1949 Divorce Date 2 Nov 1978 Divorce Place Potter, Texas, USA Spouse Virginia M Barton Number of Children 0 Case Number 081459 Texas, U.S., Birth Index Name Earl Price Barton Gender Male Birth Date 8 Mar 1958 Birth Place Potter, Texas, USA Father Onyce James Barton Mother Virginia Mae Gunnels Roll number 1958_0001 | Barton, Onyce James "O.J." (I25077)
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| 624 | Phillip Tennis household, 1860 U. S. census, LaPorte County, Indiana,Union township, Kingsbury post office, p. 353, dwelling 1284, family1284, NARA M593, roll 334; and Samuel Tennis household, 1850 U. S.census, LaPorte County, Indiana, Union township, p. 184, dwelling 28,family 28, NARA M432 roll 157; and Elias Drollinger household, 1870U.S. Census, Wabash County, Indiana, Noble township, Sub Division 246,p. 159 in which Martha was enumerated as a widow. | Tennis, Phillip Lewis (I2926)
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| 625 | Pocahontas DAILY b: 14 MAR 1869 Nancy Ellen DAILY b: 14 MAR 1871 William Montezuma DAILY b: 11 SEP 1872 Jesse Cecil DAILY b: 23 MAR 1874 Frederick Keen DAILY b: 23 FEB 1876 Mary Morton DAILY b: 6 AUG 1878 Hugh DAILY b: 3 MAY 1880 Trinkle and allied families Randy Jones randyj2222@yahoo.com | Trinkle, Sarah Ellen (I8591)
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| 626 | SAMUEL JACKSON was reportedly born in either Ireland or in Salem County, New Jersey, on July 27, 1749. The names of his parents and the exact place of his birth have not been determined to date. Little is known about SAMUEL JACKSON's family. It is said that one of his sisters married an Alfred Allison. Another, named Jane M., was said to have married a Major James Moore. Another sister reportedly lived in the Waxhaw Settlement in South Carolina, but then moved to Greene County, Georgia. Mrs. Suffrew, the married daughter of one of his brothers, came later. It is known that as a young man SAMUEL explored the Pennsylvania frontier. In fact, on August 1, 1766, he applied for 300 acres of land west of the Susquehanna River in Cumberland County. It was described as being bounded on the east by Round Top Mountain, on the west by the Tuscarora Mountains and located six miles below Coulter's Mill on a run leading into the east side of Tuscarora Creek. Apparently, this land was never surveyed for him or patented by him. Sometime later, while living in Manning Township of Salem County, New Jersey, south of Philadelphia, SAMUEL met and fell in love with MARGARETHA (MARGARET) KELCH (nee DROLLINGER). They were married on February 3, 1773, in Swedesboro in Gloucester County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of GABRIEL DROLLINGER and ANNA MARGARETHA LOTTHOLTZ, both of whom had been born in Ellmendingen, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany. She had been born in Mannington Township of Salem County, New Jersey, on September 14, 1774, and was christened on April 20, 1745, in the Cohansey Lutheran Church in Salem County, New Jersey. MARGARET, as she became known, had been married before. She had become the bride of Philip Kelch on about November 23, 1764. But then he had died unexpectedly in 1771 at the age of only 27. Of interest is the fact that Philip had to post a 500 Pound bond with William Franklin, Esq., who was the Commanding General and Governor-in-Chief of his Majesty's Province of New Jersey, to secure a license to marry her. Two children were soon born to SAMUEL and MARGARET in New Jersey. They were Joseph, born on January 4, 1774, and Mary, born on April 14, 1775. However, like many other young married men, SAMUEL felt the call to serve his country as it struggled to throw off the yoke of England and gain its independence. However, not all of New Jersey's citizens wanted to rebel against the English crown, including William Franklin, Esq., the illegitimate son of Bejamin Franklin, who had been the King's governor of the province since 1762. But at the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, he and others were imprisoned as Loyalists. Commenting on this and other "Rebel" misdeeds, a Loyalist New York paper said in 1779: "Their brutal treatment of Governor Franklin and many other persons of distinction, whipping men almost to death because they will not take up arms, publicly whipping even women whose husbands would not join the militia . . . these things very ill agree with the character of humanity." Even so, SAMUEL JACKSON left his wife and two children behind to serve in the Revolutionary War in 1776 and 1777. The first Continental troops of "Jersey Line" were raised under a resolution of Congress adopted on October 9, 1775. It asked for two battalions of eight companies, each consisting of a captain, a lieutenant, an ensign, four sergeants, four corporals and 64 privates. The privates were to enlist for one year at $5 a month and were to be allowed, instead of a bounty, "a felt hat, a pair of yarn stockings and a pair of shoes." However, each man was expected to furnish his own arms and ammunition. After these two battalions of the so-called "First Establishment" had been formed and had gone into action, authority for the formation of an additional third battalion was then subsequently issued by the Congress on January 10, 1776. Colonel Elias Dayton was given command this third battallion of the New Jersey Militia. Four of its companies were first stationed on Staten Island, near New York City, and the other four were encamped at Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Later he would represent New Jersey in the Continental Congress from 1787 to 1788. SAMUEL JACKSON enlisted as a private on February 22, 1776, and was assigned to the Seventh Company under the command of Captain Joseph Bloomfield. His company was part of the Third Battalion, Ist Establishment of the New Jersey Continental Line. Later, Bloomfield was appointed a brigadier general in the United States Army by President Madison. Also, he later served as governor of New Jersey in 1801, and from 1805 to 1812. Still later he represented New Jersey in the U. S. House of Representatives from 1817 to 1821. Another officer of the Seventh was Second Lieutenant Ebenezer Elmer, who served as a surgeon's mate. Later, he would serve in the U. S. House of Representative from 1801 to 1807, participate in the War of 1812, serve as vice president of Burlington College, and become the last surviving Revolutionary War officer from New Jersey. The Seventh remained in camp in Cumberland County, New Jersey, for a while as it prepared itself for action. Then on March 27, 1776, it began a march northward toward its place of rendezvous with the other companies. An account of this march by Second Lieutenant Elmer, as recorded in The History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem and Cumberland (New Jersey) by Cushing and Sheppard published in 1883, reads, in part: " Marched up to where Daniel Stretch abused us (Whig Lane in Salem County), for which we gave him a new coat of tar and feathers, made him give three hearty cheers and beg our pardon; then proceeded on to the Death of the Fox (inn) that night, very tired." The company went into barracks at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, on April 16th with three other companies. On April 28th, these four Third Battalion companies, together with the four that were stationed on Staten Island, proceeded to New York. There on May 2nd they were mustered in by the mustermaster general and General George Washington pronounced them to be "the flower of all North American forces." On May 3rd, the First and Third Battalions embarked on sloops for Albany, where they arrived on the morning of the 8th. It was intended that these battalions of New Jersey troops should form part of an expedition to Canada, but intelligence from Quebec caused a change of plans, and on June 1st the Third Battalion marched for Johnstown in the Mohawk Valley, where it arrived on the 4th. On the 6th, Captain Bloomfield's company, with others, was sent to German Flats, where an attack from the enemy was feared. On the 18th, the rest of the battalion marched for the same place. They arrived at Fort Herkimer on the 20th and received orders to fortify themselves there. On the 12th of July the battalion, except for two companies, one of which was Captain Bloomfield's, marched for Fort Stanwix. The Seventh's duties could be described as erecting fortifications, protecting the inhabitants and preventing the incursions of hostile Indians. On the 14th news was received of the Declaration of Independence by the Continental Congress, and on the 15th "an assembly was beaten for the men to parade in order to receive a treat and drink to the State's health, when having made a barrel of grog, the Declaration was read, and the following toast was given by Parson Caldwell: 'Harmony, Virtue, Honor, and all propriety to the free and independent United States of America. Wise legislators, brave and victorious armies, both by sea and land, to the American States;' when three hearty cheers were given, and the grog flew round amain. The parole for the day was 'The Free and Independent States of America.'" Thus did SAMUEL JACKSON and his fellow patriots celebrate their first "Independence Day" on the banks of the Mohawk, and arouse with their cheers echoes from the forest-covered hillsides. On August 21, 1776, the fort on which the Seventh had labored at German Flats was completed and christened Fort Dayton. SAMUEL and the others celebrated the occasion by firing volleys from its portholes, by drinking, scouting around the fort, swinging their hats and goldbricking for about an hour. Then Captain Bloomfield had them assemble in the fort's square, where he said to them, "Friends, countrymen and fellow citizens, little did I think that I should address you today. But after making merry our hearts upon this occasion, I feel an impulse of mine to speak to you which I am not able to withstand. Many of you, my Cumberland lads, have traveled with me from your native homes, 500 miles, into this wilderness in this glorious cause of liberty." At that, a great cheer went up and drowned out most of the rest of his speech. In September, SAMUEL and the rest of his company joined their comrades at Fort Schuler. Then on October 19th, the Seventh was ordered to Lake Chaplain, where a battle was taking place between General Arnold's forces and the King's troops. Its march took it through swampy, uninhabited country until Schenectady was reached on October 25th. There SAMUEL was temporarily left behind because of illness. On November 1st, the Seventh reached Fort Ticonderoga, New York, where he rejoined it and answered its roll call on November 23, 1776. SAMUEL'S company remained at Fort Ticonderoga, engaged in regular garrison duty until December 20th, when it crossed over to a fortification known as Mount Independence. It remained there on garrison duty and it frequently paraded and drilled on the ice, which did his health little good. He was sent back south to Albany on January 11, 1777, because of a rather severe illness contracted during the bitter weather. He was discharged from the the Seventh Company of the Third Regiment of the New Jersey Continental Line on February 23, 1777, at Mount Independence, New York, by Deputy Mustermaster General Richard Varick, after serving in the Continental Army for a full year. Relieved of his military duties at Morristown, New Jersey, on March 23, 1777, SAMUEL returned to his home in Salem, New Jersey. There, he and MARGARET had more children, including Samuel born on March 20 1778 and Jacob born in 1780. About this time, it said that SAMUEL and MARGARET moved to a farm in East Pennsboro Township of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, as had many others from New Jersey. There, the records indicate that he served in the Eighth Class of the Eighth Company, First Battalion of the Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Militia in 1780, under the command of Captain Charles Maclay. While living there, a daughter, Martha, was born to them in 1782. SAMUEL and MARGARET didn't tarry in Pennsylvania long and in about 1783 they moved to land in George's Creek Hundred area of Allegany County, Maryland. There they began to clear the land of trees and shrubs on the slopes of Dan's Mountain in order to make it tillable. A fine moutain stream ran through their land, which was later named Jackson Run. In J. Thomas Scharf's "History of Western Maryland, Volume II," Samuel Jackson is listed as one of the settlers living west of Fort Cumberland in 1788. During the early days of the Revolutionary War, the Maryland General Assembly approved an act offering a bounty of fifty acres to every able-bodied recruit who would serve three years in the American army, and one hundred acres to each recruiting officer who signed up twenty men. By a subsequent act in 1781, these lands were to be located west of Fort Cumberland. Then in 1787, the General Assembly appointed Colonel Francis Deakins to survey these lands. When he was finished, his report showed that forty one hundred and sixty-five lots of fifty acres each had been surveyed. However, it also noted that three hundred and twenty three families, including that of SAMUEL JACKSON, were already settled on six hundred and thirty six of these lots and they had already begun to improve and cultivate them. Obviously, not all of these were by Maryland veterans. As a result, by an act in 1788, these non-Maryland veteran settlers were allowed to purchase their land at prices varying from five to twenty shillings per acre, in equal payments over a three-year period. SAMUEL later received a patent to these lands, identified as Lots No. 3781 and 3782, and a large adjoining 136-acre tract of land known as "Timothy Level," on February 6, 1795, when he paid for them in full The last child of SAMUEL and MARGARET was born in the comfortable log cabin they had built on Dan's Mountain, facing George's Creek Valley, on May 27, 1783. Later, this daughter, named MARGARET, would marry GABRIEL JACOBS in George's Creek Valley on November 21, 1805. Meanwhile, in 1784 SAMUEL made applcation to purchase 240 acres of land laying partly in Manallin and partly in Washington Townships of Fayette County in Southwestern Pennsylvania. Warrant No. 1 was issued by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to have this land surveyed. After it was completed on August 19, 1785, and SAMUEL received his patent to it on August 20, 1785. Interestingly, this land, called "Mill Dam," was situated on the east side of the Monongahela River below the mouth of Great Redstone Creek, and it abutted the land that his brother-in-law, WILLIAM JACOBS had initially settled on in 1761 and acquired a few years earlier, called "Martin's Folly." SAMUEL later acquired "Martin's Folly" and patented it on February 7, 1789. About the time SAMUEL patented "Mill Dam," he had Warrant No. 8 issued on August 18, 1785, to survey additional land in Manallin Township of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. The survey was completed on February 28, 1787, and he received his patent to it on March 1, 1787. He named this 232-3/4 acre tract "Fertility" and the creek, Row's Run, passed through it. Meanwhile, on June 24, 1786, SAMUEL had Warrant No. 16 issued to survey land in Tyrone (formerly Wharton) Township of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. The survey was completed on June 24, 1786. However, the 294-1/2 acre tract, called "Killington," was not patented by JACKSON until April 7, 1796, nearly ten years later. SAMUEL seemed to have a penchant for acquiring land in Fayette County, Pennsylvania. On March 2, 1787, he had Warrants No. 19 and 20 issued to survey two 100 acre tracts. These laid along the Youghiogheny River near the point where Laurel Run emptied into it. These lands apparently were never surveyed for SAMUEL or patented by him. On November 11, 1790, SAMUEL JACKSON had Warrant No. 134 issued to survey land in Greenwood Township of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. This 58-acre tract adjoined the Juniata River. The survey was completed on July 30, 1790, but SAMUEL apparently never took possession or patented this land. Still searching for desirable state empty land, SAMUEL had Warrant No. 28 issued on December 7, 1792, to survey 250 acres on a ridge between Little Redstone Creek and Crabapple Run in Washington Township of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. The survey was completed on April 10, 1795, on the 217-acre tract, called "Aberdeen." SAMUEL apparently conveyed his rights to this land to a William Shipley on October 3, 1795, and it was subsequently patented to a Gideon John on December 6, 1808. The final tract of land that SAMUEL JACKSON patented was located in Manallin and Washington Townships of Fayette County, Pennsylvania. This was a 96-acre one named "Freedom." He had Warrant No. 74 issued on February 27, 1796, to survey it, and the survey was completed on March 31, 1796. It was located about four miles from the mouth of Redstone Creek and abutted land he already owned there. He received his patent to this land on February 26, 1798. SAMUEL JACKSON died on May 27, 1833 at his farm in George's Creek Valley at the age of 83 years and 10 months. In his will, drawn on April 21, 1832, he said: "I bequeath unto my wife MARGARET JACKSON and my daughter Martha Jackson a sufficiency for their bodily support during the term term of life or so long as they both shall live and at their death and after financial charges are paid I then request that my land and goods shall be sold and that casual disrtibution shall be made of the proceeds and an equal division made amongst my five children, viz. Joseph Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Jacob Jackson, Mary Monroe, MARGARET JACOBS with this exception I bequeath unto my son Samuel Jackson thirty dollars extra to be paid at the time of dividing or imparting to each his share." He also named his son-in-law, GABRIEL JACOBS as the executor of his will and estate, which included 225-acre "Timothy Level" on Dan's Mountain. The will was witnessed by Uriah Duckworth of William, Samuel Ayers and Elizabeth Jacobs, the daughter of WILLIAM JACOBS. GABRIEL JACOBS made no attempt to sell this farm and he kept the estate intact during the lifetime of MARGARET JACKSON and her unmarried daughter, Martha. Instead, he rented it to one of SAMUEL JACKSON'S neighbors and distributed the income among MARGARET JACKSON and her children. A few years later, SAMUEL's son, Joseph, and his wife, Mary, sold their share in the estate to GABRIEL JACOBS for $225 on December 9, 1835. At the time, they were living in Vermillion County, Illinois. Then on March 31, 1836, GABRIEL bought the share of heir Jacob Jackson and his wife, Elizabeth, for $225. At the time, they were resiuding in Perry County, Ohio. This resulted in GABRIEL JACOBS and his wife, MARGARET, controlling three-fifths of SAMUEL JACKSON'S estate. However, the JACKSON farm had not been sold by the time of the death of GABRIEL JACOBS in 1848. At that time, an attorney, named Thomas J. McKaig, was appointed the executor of the estate and he sold the 225-acre farm to the Big Vein Coal Company for $71,000 in 1854. The phenomenal increase in land value came after tremendous deposits of excellent coal were discovered in the area. SAMUEL JACKSON was buried in the Green Cemetery at Lonaconing in Allegany County, Maryland. A year later, when his wife, MARGARET, died on July 28, 1834, she was buried beside him. REFERENCES: 1. Records of Swedish Lutheran Church at Racoon and Pennsboro, New Jersey, 1713-1786; page 317-318. 2. Muster Roll; MS. NO. 2374, pg. 6; National Archives, Washington, D.C.. 3. Stryker; "Jerseymen In The Revolutionary War"; page 219. 4. New Jersey Department of Defense Military Records, Revolutionary War; New Jersey Archives. 5. Pennsylvania Archives; Fifth Series; Vol. VI; page 149. 6. Thomas Cushing & Charles E. Sheppard; "History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem, and Cumberland, New Jersey"; page 37; Everts & Peck; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 1883. 7. Land Application No. 576, August 1, 1766; Samuel Jackson, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. 8. Land Warrant No. 134, November 11, 1790; Survey A8-279 & D22-187; Samuel Jackson; Greenwood Township, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. 9. J. Thomas Scharf; "History of Western Maryland, Vol. II"; Louis H.Everts; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 1882. 10. James Thomas & J. C. Williams; "History of Allegany County, Maryland"; page 535. 11. Census of Allegany County, Maryland; 1810, 1820 and 1830. 12. Deeds to Samuel Jackson for Lots No. 3781 an 3782, and "Timothy Level"; 6 February 1795; Maryland State Archives. 13. Will of Samuel Jackson, April 21, 1832; Maryland State Archives. 14. Daughters of the American Revolution; Application of Ethel Frazee Purdon based on Samuel Jackson; National No. 625531; 1977. 15. Daughters of the American Revolution; Application of Jane Davis Leuthold based on Samuel Jackson; National No. 487614; 1987. 16. Mark R. Jacobs; Letters re Samuel Jackson and his family; 1991-1994. James Wilbur Jacobs "Will recorded in Will Book A - Cumberland, Allegheny Co., Maryland. Dated April 21, 1832." SOURCE: Notes of Beatrix M. Davis In the name of God, Amen. I Samuel Jackson of Allegany County in the State of Maryland being sensible of the Infirmities of Age, Considering the certainty of death and the uncertainty of the time thereof and being desirous to settle my worldly affairs, and thereby be the better prepared to leave this World when it shall please God to call me hence, do therefore make and publish this my last will and Testament in manner & form following, that is to say First and principally I commit my Soul into the hands of Almighty God, and my body to the Earth to be decently buried at the discretion of my Executor herein after named, and after my Debts and funeral charges are paid, and wifes, and Daughter Martha's maintainance for the term of life, I devise and bequeath as follows-- I bequeath unto My wife Margaret Jackson and My daughter Martha Jackson a Sufficiency for their bodily Support during the term of life.--or so long as they both shall live, and at their death, and after their funeral charges are paid--I then request that my land & goods shall be Sold, and that Equal distribution Shall be made of the Proceeds, and an Equal Division made amongst my five Children, Viz Joseph Jackson, Samuel Jackson, Jacob Jackson, Mary Monroe, Margaret Jacobs--with this exception, I bequest unto my Son Saml Jackson Thirty Dollars Extra to be paid at the time of Dividing or imparting to Each his Share, And lastly, I do hereby Constitute and Appoint Gabriel Jacobs of the State & County before mentioned, to be sole executor of this my last Will and Testament Revoking and annuling all former wills by me heretofore made, ratifying and Confirming this & none other, to be my last will & Testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand & affixed my seal this Twenty first day of April in the year of Our Lord One thousand Eight hundred & Thirty-two Samuel Jackson (Seal) Signed, seald, published and declared; by Samuel Jackson the above named Testor, as and for his last will and Testament in the presence of us, who at his request in his presence & In the presence of Each other, have subscribed our names as witnesses hereto, Uriah Duckworth, Samuel Ayers (his mark), Elizabeth Jacobs (her Mark) The last will of Samuel Jackson Filed Augt 10 and proven September 10, 1833. Test Charles Heck, Register. Recorded in Will book Liber A Folio 239 & 240 & Examined by Charles Heck, Register | Jackson, Samuel (I1169)
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| 627 | Susan Switzer in the Iowa, U.S., Death Records, 1880-1968 Name Susan Switzer Gender Female Age 65 Birth Date abt 1857 Death Date 21 Jan 1922 Death Place Marshalltown, Marshall, Iowa, USA Certificate Number 064188 Iowa Soldier's Home Iowa Soldier's home Marshall County. | Drollinger, Susannah (I15683)
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| 628 | TerenceGE@aol.com Date : Sun, 22 Nov 1998 17:38:41 EST Gordon: I'm betting that the 4th time is the charm. I hope this attempt works. I did get your file in your last e-mail. I'm betting that I simply neglected to notice there was an attached file on a previous e-mail you sent. Let me know if you can read this one. If you can't, I'll simply print it out and put it in the mail. Terry Descendants of Elizabeth Ellen Trullinger Generation No. 1 1. ELIZABETH ELLEN1 TRULLINGER (DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER,GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD, MICHAELE, WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born January 03, 1836 in Fountain County, Illinois, and died July 12, 1913in Portland, Oregon. She married HARRISON BEAUMONT MORGAN September24, 1856 in Yamhill County, Oregon, son of JAMES MORGAN and SUSANBEAUMONT. Children of ELIZABETH TRULLINGER and HARRISON MORGAN are: 2. i. FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, b. March 18, 1864, Clackamas County, Oregon; d. June 11, 1902, Sheridan, Wyoming. ii. NETTIE MORGAN. iii. MINNIE MORGAN. iv. ELIZABETH MORGAN. v. HARTLEY MORGAN. Generation No. 2 2. FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN (ELIZABETH ELLEN1 TRULLINGER, DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD, MICHAELE,WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born March 18, 1864 in Clackamas County, Oregon, and died June 11, 1902 in Sheridan, Wyoming. She married GEORGE LEVI SMITH July 13, 1882 in Hillsboro, Oregon, son of IRVINSMITH and MARGARET MATTHEWS. Children of FLORA MORGAN and GEORGE SMITH are: 3. i. LOUETTA3 SMITH, b. June 30, 1883, Tillamook, Oregon; d. March30, 1938, Portland, Oregon. 4. ii. MYRTLE MARGARET SMITH, b. March 07, 1889, prob. Tillamook, Oregon; d. December 1917. 5. iii. GEORGE IRVIN SMITH, b. October 31, 1890, Tillamook, Oregon; d. September 27, 1977, Woodburn, Oregon. iv. EUGENIA SMITH, b. August 27, 1892; d. December 09, 1893. 6. v. FLORA MAE SMITH, b. July 03, 1900; d. August 23, 1988, Vancouver, Washington. Generation No. 3 3. LOUETTA3 SMITH (FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN1 TRULLINGER,DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD, MICHAELE,WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born June 30, 1883 in Tillamook, Oregon, and died March 30, 1938 in Portland, Oregon. She married (1) UNKNOWNSCOTT. She married (2) PAUL G. SHELL. Children of LOUETTA SMITH and UNKNOWN SCOTT are: i. ROBERT4 SCOTT. ii. HELEN SCOTT. 4. MYRTLE MARGARET3 SMITH (FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN1TRULLINGER, DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD,MICHAELE, WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born March 07, 1889 in prob. Tillamook, Oregon, and died December 1917. She married FRED G.GURLEY. Child of MYRTLE SMITH and FRED GURLEY is: i. MARGARET4 GURLEY, m. HARRY AUGUSTUS DOW, March 25, 1939,Evanston, Illinois. 5. GEORGE IRVIN3 SMITH (FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN1TRULLINGER, DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD,MICHAELE, WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born October 31, 1890 in Tillamook, Oregon, and died September 27, 1977 in Woodburn, Oregon. He married (1) MARJORIE PATTERSON STUART December 27, 1916 in Cheyenne, Wyoming, daughter of FRANCIS STUART and MARIA SMYTH. He married (2) GRACE WAGNER October 20, 1951. He married (3) MINNIEDOROTHY YOUNG June 15, 1959. Child of GEORGE SMITH and MARJORIE STUART is: 7. i. MARJORIE PATRICIA4 SMITH, b. July 30, 1922, Douglas, Arizona; d. April 1993, Woodburn, Oregon. 6. FLORA MAE3 SMITH (FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN1TRULLINGER, DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD,MICHAELE, WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born July 03, 1900, and died August 23, 1988 in Vancouver, Washington. She married RICHARD M.RIVERS June 04, 1920. Child of FLORA SMITH and RICHARD RIVERS is: i. MORRIS R.4 RIVERS. Generation No. 4 7. MARJORIE PATRICIA4 SMITH (GEORGE IRVIN3, FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN,ELIZABETH ELLEN1 TRULLINGER, DANIELA, DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC,HANS MICHAELD, MICHAELE, WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG) was born July 30, 1922in Douglas, Arizona, and died April 1993 in Woodburn, Oregon. She married (1) ERNEST VON PAWEL March 23, 1942 in Fort Riley, Kansas, son of EBERHARD VON PAWEL. She married (2) RUSSELL MERLE ESVELT September28, 1946 in Fort Riley, Kansas, son of JOHN ESVELT and JULIA BENSON. Children of MARJORIE SMITH and RUSSELL ESVELT are: 8. i. KAREN JEAN5 ESVELT, b. April 04, 1948, Tacoma, Washington. 9. ii. TERENCE GEORGE ESVELT, b. June 20, 1950, Soap Lake, Washington. Generation No. 5 8. KAREN JEAN5 ESVELT (MARJORIE PATRICIA4 SMITH, GEORGE IRVIN3,FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN1 TRULLINGER, DANIELA, DANIELBDROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD, MICHAELE, WENDELINF, MELCHOIRG)was born April 04, 1948 in Tacoma, Washington. She married EDWARD EARLSITES September 06, 1969 in Lake Oswego, Oregon. Children of KAREN ESVELT and EDWARD SITES are: i. JAMES RUSSELL6 SITES, b. April 17, 1975, Anchorage, Alaska. ii. ALLISON COURTNEY SITES, b. March 22, 1977, Bend, Oregon. iii. BRIAN GREGORY SITES, b. October 30, 1980, Madras, Oregon. 9. TERENCE GEORGE5 ESVELT (MARJORIE PATRICIA4 SMITH, GEORGE IRVIN3, FLORA ELLEN2 MORGAN, ELIZABETH ELLEN1 TRULLINGER, DANIELA,DANIELB DROLLINGER, GABRIELC, HANS MICHAELD, MICHAELE, WENDELINF,MELCHOIRG) was born June 20, 1950 in Soap Lake, Washington. He married ANN MARIE WITTERS January 29, 1972 in Pasco, Washington, daughter of GLEN WITTERS and GLENNA WADDELL. Child of TERENCE ESVELT and ANN WITTERS is: i. KEVIN MICHAEL6 ESVELT, b. June 13, 1982, Portland, Oregon. | Trullinger, Elizabeth Ellen (I1229)
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| 629 | This is great! The railroad connection makes lots of sense. My Grandfather Allen Hood was a solicitor for the railroad out of St. Louis. His dad, Homer McCaskey Hood (Florence Druliner's husband) was a comptroller for one of the railroads. In fact, they moved around a bit - LaPorte, Michigan, Mobile Alabama. I also have letters from the McCaskey family (Homer's mother was Mary Ellen McCaskey, daughter of Jacob McCaskey) which talks about taking the McCaskey accommodation to Chicago which I assumed was a railroad car or rail line. (Becky Wills email)I 1920 census list occupation as accountant RR Name: Homer M Hood Home in 1920: Washington, Washington, District of Columbia Age: 56 Estimated birth year: abt 1864 Birthplace: Indiana Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Florence Hood Father's Birth Place: Indiana Mother's Birth Place: Indiana Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Rent Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes | Hood, Homer McCaskey (I12059)
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| 630 | WILLIS PEARSON MCCREARY, b. September 02, 1919, Hastings, Adams County, Nebraska; d. March 07, 1986, Houston, Harris County, Texas; m.(1) TOMMIE OZELL GILL, February 16, 1946, Houston, Harris County, Texas; b. November 10, 1921, Wood County, Texas; d. November 11, 1976, Houston, Harris County, Texas; m. (2) LOIS HONEYCUTT, April 01, 1978, Houston, Harris County, Texas; b. 1929. | Family: Willis Pearson McCreary / Tommie Ozell Gill (F5405)
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| 631 | "...born in Ohio on July 2, 1828." per her death notice in The Hebron Journal-Register of Hebron, Nebraska published Friday, February 07, 1919. Note: Her birth date of 11 Jul 1828 was previously listed herein with no source data that could substantiate her birth DAY of the eleventh of July. | Whiting, Elizabeth L. (I10021)
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| 632 | "...died June 30 in an Army hospital in Naha, Okinawa, several hours after he apparently was struck in the stomach during friendly horseplay." per his obituary. | Druliner, L CPL Harry Duane "Buzz" (I22625)
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| 633 | "...died of a heart attack, according to a medical examiner." per The Herald-Palladium Tue, Jan 27, 1959 Page 9 Found Dead In His Car U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name: Charles Henry Drullinger SSN: 379241677 Birth Date: 5 Feb 1882 Claim Date: 13 Feb 1957 Type of Claim: Life Claim Notes: 13 Feb 1957: Name listed as CHARLES HENRY DRULLINGER Michigan, Deaths and Burials Index Name: Charles H. Drullinger Birth Date: 5 Feb 1882 Birth Place: Keeler Twp., Mich. Death Date: 25 Jan 1959 Death Place: Hartford Twp., Van Buren, Michigan Burial Date: 29 Jan 1959 Burial Place: Harford, Mich. Cemetery Name: Maple Hill Cemetery Death Age: 76 Occupation: Farmer Race: White Marital Status: Widowed Gender: Male Residence: Decatur Twp., Van Buren, Mich. Father Name: Charles Drullinger Mother Name: Dolly Blye Spouse Name: Mae Drullinger FHL Film Number: 2110429 | Drullinger, Charles Henry "Dit" Jr. (I12121)
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| 634 | "...her father, Ernest C. Messenger, who was a WWII casualty of theBattle of the Bulge in Germany;" Ref his daughter, Barbara's obit | Messenger, Ernest C. (I16557)
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| 635 | "...I finally got in touch with Consualo today about where her 3 sons were born. They, all three were born right here in Grand Rapids in Butterworth Hospital." (Per Betty Drollinger-Ellinger on 2 Jun 2019) | Drollinger, Miguel Antonio (I32662)
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| 636 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Drollinger, Samuel David (I42362)
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| 637 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Drollinger, Daniel Joseph (I42361)
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| 638 | "...Preceding Esther in death are her parents, husband, granddaughter Mary Esther Trullinger at age one month..." per her grandmother, Esther's obituary. | Trullinger, Mary Esther (I30242)
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| 639 | "1 Feb 1879" "died of cerebral apoplexy. Certificates shown." died atthe age of "59" per chart titled, 'Vital Records Document TranslationsBrovst Parish, Oster Han District, Hjorring County(source:wwwarkivalieronline.dk)' as contained in papers from Judy andNancy Walden as copied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 byHarley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) | Pedersen, Morton (I15881)
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| 640 | "1 Jan 1958" per chart titled, 'The Family of Caroline and PaulChristian Larsen' as contained in papers from Judy and Nancy Walden ascopied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 by Harley and PatDrollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) | Larsen, Nora Petrenella (I15861)
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| 641 | "1 Jan 1974; Cedar Falls, Iowa" per chart titled, 'The Family ofCaroline and Paul Christian Larsen' as contained in papers from Judyand Nancy Walden as copied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 byHarley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) Birth Year and State contained in papers from Judy Walden as copiedand sent to me Post Marked 14 Jan 2009 by Harley and Pat Drollinger.(David H. Drollinger 17 Jan 2009) | Larsen, Virginia Florida (I15862)
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| 642 | "1 Nov 1818; Gronning parish, Viborg County, Denmark" per The DanishImmigrant Museum as included in papers from Judy Walden as copied andsent to me Post Marked 14 Jan 2009 by Harley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 18 Jan 2009) | Hjerbaek, Mette Marie Andersdatter (I15889)
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| 643 | "10 Nov 1843; Skive, Denmark" per chart titled, 'The Family ofCaroline and Paul Christian Larsen' as contained in papers from Judyand Nancy Walden as copied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 byHarley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) 10 Nov 1843 Per Vital Records Skive Parish, Hindborg District, ViborgCounty contained in papers from Judy Walden as copied and sent to mePost Marked 14 Jan 2009 by Harley and Pat Drollinger. (David H.Drollinger 17 Jan 2009) 10 Nov 1845 and Place contained in papers from Judy Walden as copiedand sent to me Post Marked 14 Jan 2009 by Harley and Pat Drollinger.(David H. Drollinger 17 Jan 2009) | Petersen, Caroline (I15859)
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| 644 | "12 Dec 1886; Cedar Falls, Iowa" per chart titled, 'The Family ofCaroline and Paul Christian Larsen' as contained in papers from Judyand Nancy Walden as copied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 byHarley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) Birth Year and State contained in papers from Judy Walden as copiedand sent to me Post Marked 14 Jan 2009 by Harley and Pat Drollinger.(David H. Drollinger 17 Jan 2009) | Larsen, Jeanne Elizabeth "Jennie" (I15860)
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| 645 | "12 Oct 1871; Cedar Falls, Iowa" per chart titled, 'The Family ofCaroline and Paul Christian Larsen' as contained in papers from Judyand Nancy Walden as copied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 byHarley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) Birth Year and State contained in papers from Judy Walden as copiedand sent to me Post Marked 14 Jan 2009 by Harley and Pat Drollinger.(David H. Drollinger 17 Jan 2009) | Larsen, Nora Petrenella (I15861)
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| 646 | "13 Aug 1947" per chart titled, 'The Family of Caroline and PaulChristian Larsen' as contained in papers from Judy and Nancy Walden ascopied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009 by Harley and PatDrollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) | Larsen, Jeanne Elizabeth "Jennie" (I15860)
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| 647 | "13 Jan 1880" died at the age of "58" per chart titled, 'Vital RecordsDocument Translations Brovst Parish, Oster Han District, HjorringCounty (source:wwwarkivalieronline.dk)' as contained in papers fromJudy and Nancy Walden as copied and sent to me Post Marked 23 Feb 2009by Harley and Pat Drollinger. (David H. Drollinger 1 Mar 2009) | Hjerbaek, Ane (Anne) Andersdatter (I15882)
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| 648 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Drollinger, Marla Dee (I15523)
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| 649 | "15 Jan 1883 Manitowoc, WI" per his WW II DRC | Schipper, Peter P. (I3799)
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| 650 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Drollinger, Syndney Alexis (I15553)
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