Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 41001 to 41050 of 49030 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
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| 41001 | I42217 | |||||||
| 41002 | I21272 | Trollinger | Jack Lawrence | 27 Jul 1918 | 20 Dec 1985 | 0 | 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Jack Trollinger Age: 1 [1 6/12] Birth Year: abt 1919 [abt 1918] Birthplace: Texas Home in 1920: Longview Ward 1, Gregg, Texas Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: H L Trollinger Father's Birthplace: Tennessee Mother's name: Gladys Trollinger Mother's Birthplace: Texas U.S. Public Records Index Name: Jack L Trollinger Birth Date: 27 Jul 1918 Address: 522 Fairmont St, Port Lavaca, TX, 77979-2320 (1993) |
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| 41003 | I21272 | Trollinger | Jack Lawrence | 27 Jul 1918 | 20 Dec 1985 | 0 | Texas Birth Index Name: Jack Louronae Trolinger Date of Birth: 21 Sep 1918 Birth County: Gray Certificate Number: 46693 Roll Number: 1918_0012 |
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| 41004 | I21272 | Trollinger | Jack Lawrence | 27 Jul 1918 | 20 Dec 1985 | 0 | Social Security Death Name: Jack Trollinger SSN: 466-01-3413 Last Residence: 77979 Port Lavaca, Calhoun, Texas, United States of America Born: 21 Sep 1918 Last Benefit: 77979 Port Lavaca, Calhoun, Texas, United States of America Died: Dec 1985 State (Year) SSN issued: Texas (Before 1951) Texas Death Index Name: Jack Trollinger Death Date: 20 Dec 1985 Death County: Victoria Gender: Male |
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| 41005 | I21272 | Trollinger | Jack Lawrence | 27 Jul 1918 | 20 Dec 1985 | 0 | Burial: Greenlawn Gardens Port Lavaca, Calhoun County, Texas, USA Inscription: Trollinger Mary Lou Nov. 26, 1929 Jack L. July 27, 1918 Dec. 20, 1985 |
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| 41006 | I31037 | |||||||
| 41007 | I31037 | |||||||
| 41008 | I27905 | Trollinger | Jackie Dean | 18 Jan 1949 | 14 Jun 2016 | 0 | Jackie Dean Trollinger, age 67 died Tuesday, June 14, 2016 at his home in McAlester. Funeral services will be held Saturday, June 18, 2016. Burial will follow at Massey Cemetery in Crowder under the direction of Brumley-Mills Funeral Home of McAlester. Jackie Dean Trollinger was born on January 18, 1949 in Crowder, Oklahoma to John and Maggie (Effinger) Trollinger where he had to share with 2 brothers and 3 sisters who he liked to tease and play games. He was easy going and willing to help someone in need. Jack attended school at Poston Camp II in Arizona, Hilldale Elementary School in Oklahoma City, Prague Grade School, Central Grade School in Harrah, Junior High and High School in McAlester where he graduated in 1968. After graduation he worked in an Authorized Foreign Car dealership prior to entering the U.S. Navy. He served six years in the U.S. Navy as an Electrician Mate. During this time he served a tour in Vietnam on the rivers and in-country. After leaving the Navy he worked several jobs, Correctional Officer at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary, Senior Equipment Operator for Western Company of North America. Jackie then headed to California to be near his brother and sister where he worked as a warehouseman at the Naval Training Center in San Diego. He then went to the San Francisco Bay area again to be close to family and worked for Intertile Tile and Granite Distributors as a truck driver where he received many safety awards. He left this job because of his disabilities. These disabilities stemmed from Agent Orange exposure and continued to worsen. He decided to go back to Oklahoma to be with extended family. He loved sports, bowling, fishing, horse shoes, softball and basketball. He was a Dallas Cowboys fan and Texas Rangers baseball fan. He loved to talk cars and tell tall tales. Jackie was a life member of the Loyal Order of Moose and Order of Legion Fairfield Moose Lodge #861. He was also a life member of the VFW Post 3285 in Hartshorne and life member of the Disabled American Veterans #20. He has lots of cousins that helped to light up his life and helped him keep a positive outlook on life. To all of their families please know that you were loved and appreciated by Jackie. Survivors include his sisters and brothers-in-law, Ida Bell (Trollinger) and Norrie Gardiner of Suisun City, California; Beckie (Trollinger)Marchal of Texas; nieces, Rhonda Marchal of Texas, Nicole Gardiner of California; foster niece, Vernonica Angel of Oklahoma; nephews and spouse, Kenneth and Le Marchal of Texas, Michael Trollinger of California, Pat Trollinger of Las Vegas, Nevada, John D. Crandell of McAlester; 3 great-nieces; 4 great-nephews; numerous cousins and extended family. He was preceded in death by his parents, John and Maggie (Effinger) Trollinger; brothers, John Trollinger, Jr., William Louis Trollinger; sister, Roylene Gail (Trollinger) Crandell; nephew, Dennis Trollinger. |
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| 41009 | I28514 | Trollinger | Jackie Lee "Jack" | 24 Jan 1936 | 30 Sep 2002 | 0 | Jackie Trollinger, 66, of Amarillo, died Monday, Sept. 30. 2002. Services will be at 6 p.m. today in Boxwell Brothers Funeral Directors Ivy Chapel, 2820 Virginia Circle. Burial will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Memorial Park Cemetery in Dalhart. Mr. Trollinger was born Jan. 25, 1936, in Beaver, Okla., and grew up in Fritch. He worked on the pipeline for almost 40 years for Natural Gas Pipeline of America. He served in the Army from 1958 to 1960 and in 1962, served in the Honor Guard at Arlington National Cemetery. He loved to play golf and was a Baptist. He was preceded in death by two sisters; and three brothers. Survivors include his wife, Maxine; a son, Ronnie Trollinger of Lubbock; a daughter, Donna Duncan of Amarillo; a brother, Jimmy Trollinger of California; a sister, Jean Hokit of Shauteau, Okla.; and six grandchildren, Brandon, Shannon, Lauryn, Ashley, Rachel and Shawn. The family suggests memorials be to a favorite charity. Visitation will be from 6 to 8 p.m. today at the funeral home. (Published in Amarillo Globe-News, Oct. 3, 2002) Social Security Death Index Name: Jackie L. Trollinger SSN: 462-50-6267 Last Residence: 79124 Amarillo, Potter, Texas, United States of America Born: 24 Jan 1936 Died: 30 Sep 2002 State (Year) SSN issued: Texas (Before 1951) U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name: Jackie Lee Trollinger [Jackie L Trollinger] SSN: 462506267 Gender: Male Race: White Birth Date: 24 Jan 1936 Birth Place: Liberal, Kansas Death Date: 30 Sep 2002 Father: Dannie H Trollinger Mother: Tola M Watkins Type of Claim: Original SSN. Notes: May 1951: Name listed as JACKIE LEE TROLLINGER; 05 Oct 2002: Name listed as JACKIE L TROLLINGER |
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| 41010 | I28514 | Trollinger | Jackie Lee "Jack" | 24 Jan 1936 | 30 Sep 2002 | 0 | 1940 United States Federal Census Name: Jackie L Trollinger Age: 3 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1937 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Oklahoma Marital Status: Single Relation to Head of House: Son Home in 1940: Moore, Texas Street: Sunray Sheet Number: 9B U.S., School Yearbooks Name Jackie Lee Trollinger Estimated Age 16 Birth Year abt 1939 Yearbook Date 1955 School Phillips High School School Location Phillips, Texas, USA U.S. Public Records Index Name: Jackie L Trollinger Birth Date: 25 Jan 1936 Address: Carnack Rd, Fritch, TX, 79036 U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name Jackie Lee Trollinger [Jackie L Trollinger] Gender Male Race White Birth Date 24 Jan 1936 Birth Place Liberal, Kansas Death Date 30 Sep 2002 Father Dannie [Dennie] H Trollinger Mother Tola M Watkins SSN 462506267 Notes May 1951: Name listed as JACKIE LEE TROLLINGER; 05 Oct 2002: Name listed as JACKIE L TROLLINGER |
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| 41011 | I28514 | Trollinger | Jackie Lee "Jack" | 24 Jan 1936 | 30 Sep 2002 | 0 | Burial: Memorial Park Cemetery Dalhart, Dallam County, Texas, USA |
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| 41012 | I25171 | Trollinger | Jackie Lou | 16 May 1933 | 26 Dec 1991 | 0 | U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name: Jackie Lou Large [Jackie Lou Trollinger] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 16 May 1933 Birth Place: Harrah Lincl, Oklahoma Death Date: 15 Dec 1991 Father: Ralph O Trollinger Mother: Neoma E Miller SSN: 443324250 Notes: Apr 1951: Name listed as JACKIE LOU LARGE; 10 Jan 1998: Name listed as J LARGE Social Security Death Index Name: J. Large SSN: 443-32-4250 Born: 16 May 1933 Died: 15 Dec 1991 State (Year) SSN issued: Oklahoma (Before 1951) |
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| 41013 | I25171 | Trollinger | Jackie Lou | 16 May 1933 | 26 Dec 1991 | 0 | Burial: Dale Cemetery Dale, Pottawatomie County, Oklahoma, USA Inscription: LARGE Jackie Lou May 16, 1933 Dec. 26, 1991 Herbert L. June 8, 1928 June 7, 2005 Married 42 Years Interment Record for JACKIE LOU Large Name: Large, JACKIE LOU Born: 5/16/1933 Died or Buried: 12/26/1991 Buried: Dale Section: 255-05 County/State: Pottawatomie, OK Notes: Married 42 years |
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| 41014 | I25171 | Trollinger | Jackie Lou | 16 May 1933 | 26 Dec 1991 | 0 | U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index Name: Jackie Lou Large [J Large] [Jackie Lou Trollinger] Gender: Female Race: White Birth Date: 16 May 1933 Birth Place: Harrah Lincl, Oklahoma Death Date: 15 Dec 1991 Father: Ralph O Trollinger Mother: Neoma E Miller SSN: 443324250 Notes: Apr 1951: Name listed as JACKIE LOU LARGE; 10 Jan 1998: Name listed as J LARGE |
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| 41015 | I21275 | Trollinger | Jackie Lou | 4 Feb 1951 | 15 Aug 1996 | 0 | Texas Birth Index Name: Jackie Lou Trollinger Date of Birth: 4 Feb 1951 Gender: Female Birth County: Harris Father's Name: Jack Lawrence Trollinger Mother's name: Mary Lou Rogers Roll Number: 1951_0014 |
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| 41016 | I31340 | |||||||
| 41017 | I3360 | Trollinger | Jacob | 1755 | 31 Aug 1831 | 0 | JACOB DROLLINGER (TROLLINGER), SR. (1755 - 1831) & ANN CRISTENEY DUCKWORTH (1764 - 1840) REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER JACOB DROLLINGER, SR., was of German ancestory, his parent being GABRIEL DROLLINGER and ANNA MARGARETHA LOTTHOLTZ. Both of them had been born in Germany and had immigrated to the United States in 1743. JACOB, one of their 12 children, was born in Mannington Township of Salem County, New Jersey, in 1755, and was probably baptised there in the nearby Cohansey Lutheran Church at Alloway, as his older brothers and sisters had been. When JACOB was about a year old, his parents moved to a farm in Pennsneck Township of Salem County, New Jersey, where the family attended the nearby Swedish Lutheran Church and five more children were born to his parents. There JACOB grew into his teens. In fact, when he was almost twenty, he married ANN CRISTENEY DUCKWORTH there in January 1778. She was the daughter of AARON and ELIZABETH DUCKWORTH and had been born in New Jersey on August 14, 1764. Then when the Revolutionary War broke out in 1776, many of its battles were fought in New Jersey, which caused great concern to JACOB and his brother, GABRIEL. Eventually, in about 1778, GABRIEL and JACOB moved their families to a safer area in East Pennsboro Township of Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, located on the west bank of the Susquehana River near Harrisburg. The records indicate that JACOB was taxed there L 15.0.0 as a freeman by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in 1780, L 40.0.0 in 1781 and L 2.10.0 in 1782. Pennsylvania Archive records indicate that JACOB served as a private in the 8th Class, 3rd Company, 3rd Battalion of the Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, Militia under the command of Captain Jno McCarnick, as shown on the roll call of March 14, 1781 and April 1781. Subsequently, JACOB and ANN moved to George's Creek Valley in Allegany County, Maryland, in about 1788 and purchased land there. In fact, in Scharf's History of Western Maryland, JACOB is listed among the early settlers who had located on lands lying to the west of Fort Cumberland, Maryland, in 1788. Among the others were his brothers-in-law, WILLIAM JACOBS and SAMUEL JACKSON. His brother, GABRIEL DROLLINGER, may have come a year later. Maryland land records reveal that JACOB received a patent to 50-acre Lot No. 3793 on May 8, 1798. He had been awarded this lot as a settler and in accordance with the terms of an 1787 resolution of the Maryland general assembly by the land commissioners after he had paid the purchase price of the lot to the treasurer of the Western Shore of Maryland. That same day, JACOB purchased adjoining Lot No. 3794. These were adjacent to Lot No. 3795, purchased five years later by his brother-in-law, WILLIAM JACOBS. Later, JACOB's brother, GABRIEL, purchased nearby Lot No. 3731 in 1803. Later GABRIEL sold this lot to JACOB in 1808. Then on January 11, 1819, JACOB received a patent to a 36-1/2 acre tract called "The Walnut Hill." It was due north on the northwest side of George's Creek, and adjacent Lot No. 3937, which his brother, GABRIEL, had patented on November 16, 1803. Little is known of the marriage of JACOB and ANN, except that they were blessed with 13 children, namely: Elizabeth, Catherine, Mathalene (Mary), Rosanna, Anna, Lydia, Samuel, JACOB, JR., George S., Sarah, Ann Cristeney, Joseph M. and Cenea. It is known that JACOB served on the Allegany County Grand Jury in 1802. Also, he owned and operated a substantial farm and also a still house in George's Creek Valley. He died there on November 30, 1831, after attaining a comfortable financial independence and a well-regarded standing in the community. ANN served as the administrator of his his estate. An apprasal of his personal property was set at 643 pound and 19 shillings on October 24, 1831. His estate was divided in 1833 and his wife, ANN, and his 11 children who had reached adulthood, or their heirs. ANN followed JACOB in death on July 17, 1840. Both were buried on Dan's Mountain Allegany County, Maryland. REFERENCES: 1. Pennsylvania Archives; Fifth Series, Vol. VI; pages 229 and 232. 2. History of Western Maryland - Vol. II; pp 1343-1344; J. Thomas Scharf; Louis H. Everts; Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; 1882 3. Allegany County, Maryland, Register of Wills; Inventories D; pp 150b-152a and 181a & b; Jacob Trollinger; 1832. 4. Allegany County, Maryland, Register of Wills; Administrative Accounts B; pp 69a & b and 72a & b; Jacob Trollinger; 1833. 5. Maryland Land Office; IC #L; page 464; Jacob Trullinger's patent of Lots No. 3793 and 3794; 8 May 1798. 6. Maryland Land Office; IC #F; page 283; Jacob Trullinger; 7 and 8 May 1798. 7. MaryLand Office; IB #F; page 52; Jacob Trullinger's patent of "The Walnut Hill;" 11 Jan 1819. 8. Maryland Land Office; IB #G, page 208; Jacob Trullinger's certificate of survey for "The Walnut Hill," 11 Jan 1819. 9. General Index To Deeds - Allegany County, MD, pages 34, 35a, 36 and 36a., Circa early 1800s. MILITARY: History of Allegany County, Maryland, by James W. Thomas, p. 4 . . . Lots of land west of Fort Cumberland were offered by the state government to volunteers in the Continental Army. In 1788 Frances Deakens laid out 4,165 of these military lots - Jacob Tustlinger (Trollinger) is listed among those who received lots from this parcel. http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/md/allegany/land/MilLots.txt PROBATE: Abstract of Allegany County, Maryland deed book S, 1835-1836, p.394, FHL F#0013300. Indenture made 23 Jul 1836 between Mary Trollinger, Ann Trollinger, Lydia Trollinger, Joseph M Trollinger, John Duckworth and Cinea Duckworth his wife all of Allegany County, Maryland. Lots 3937, 3731, 3938, part of a tract called "Balls Good Luck" and also one tract called "The Walnut Hill" for the outlines thereof reference being had to three deeds one from a certain Gabriel Drollinger, one from a certain William Sigler and one from Henry Myer all to the said Jacob Trollinger and for the tract called "the Walnut Hill" to a patent granted of the Western Shore land office, to the s'd Jacob dec'd will all more fully and at large appear and the aforeside Mary, Ann, Lydia, Jos M. and Cenea, being heirs of him the aforesaid Jacob Trollinger dec'd . . . Now for and in consideration of the sum of $600.00 paid by Jacob Trollinger to the aforesaid . . . . Signed: Mary Trollinger (by her mark), Ann Trollinger (by her mark), Lydia Trollinger (by her mark), Joseph M Trollinger (by his mark), John Duckworth, Cenea Duckworth (by her mark). 1800 Census Name: Jacob Trollinger Township: Georges Creek County: Allegany State: Maryland Free White Males Under 10: 2 Free White Males 16 to 25: 5 Free White Males 26 to 44: 1 Free White Females Under 10 : 4 Free White Females 10 to 15 : 2 Free White Females 26 to 44 : 1 Number of Household Members Under 16 : 8 Number of Household Members Over 25 : 2 Number of Household Members: 15 1810 Census Name: Jacob Trollinger Township: District 3 County: Allegany State: Maryland Free White Males Under 10: 1 Free White Males 10 to 15: 2 Free White Males 45 and Over: 1 Free White Females Under 10: 2 Free White Females 10 to 15: 2 Free White Females 16 to 25: 2 Free White Females 26 to 44: 1 Number of Household Members Under 16: 7 Number of Household Members Over 25: 2 Number of Household Members: 11 Records of Friesburg Emanuel Lutheran Church Friesburg, Salem, New Jersey translated by the Reverand Herman G.L. Drews for the Federal Historical Records Survey Project of the Works Progress Administration, published by The Glouster County Historical Society, Woodbury, NJ 1984 1775 May 28th the following young people after proper instructions were confirmed: 6. Henr. Langenbach 7. Jacob Drollinger 8. Sarah Drollinger Henrich Muhlenberg Junior |
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| 41018 | I3360 | Trollinger | Jacob | 1755 | 31 Aug 1831 | 0 | Genealogical Society of Allegany County, Allegany County, Maryland Rural Cemeteries (Parsons, WV: McClain Printing Company, 1990) Dye Cemetery #2 located west side of Dan's mountain, Dogwood Flats, Barton MD. Currently private property, has been abandoned, surrounded by strip mines. copy of email from John Myer of Atlanta, GA in possession of Gordon L. Drollinger |
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| 41019 | I1996 | Trollinger | Jacob | 27 Aug 1793 | 11 Feb 1813 | 0 | Baptism: 6 OCT 1793 St. Joseph's Hill church, sponsors Jacob Geres and wife Magdalene | tree1 |
| 41020 | I1996 | Trollinger | Jacob | 27 Aug 1793 | 11 Feb 1813 | 0 | Burial Record Falckner Swamp Reformed Church, New Hanover Twp., Montgomery Co. PA, buried on Feb. 12, 1813, age at death 20 years, 10 months and 0 days. Peter Drollinger's son, record by Rev. Frederick Herman. | tree1 |
| 41021 | I842 | Trollinger | Jacob | 20 Dec 1793 | 7 Feb 1834 | 0 | Naturalizations in Rowan County NC 22 Sep 1764 pg 95 The following natives of Germany appeared in open court with proper certificates and was naturalized according to law by taking the oath by law appointed for that purpose. Henry Trollinger U.S. and Canada, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index Name: Henry Drolinger Arrival Year: 1764 Arrival Place: North Carolina Source Publication Code: 1739 Primary Immigrant: Drolinger, Henry Annotation: Contains naturalization records and details on settlers west of the Catawba, North Carolina. Most were German Reformed or Lutheran. Dates of arrival often given, all 18th century. Source Bibliography: EAKER, LORENA SHELL. "The Germans in North Carolina." In The Palatine Immigrant, vol. 6:1 (Summer 1980), pp. 3-34. Page: 7 Family of Adam Drollinger 1708 Sources: Elmendingen Lutheran Parish Records copied by Patricia Scruggs Trolinger and Ella Gieg in May of 1972. Darst Family of Virginia, H. Jackson Darst. Records of Mrs. Pat Trolinger, Miami, OK and Mrs. Ruba Orr, Craig, CO. "German Pioneers - arrivals at Port of Philadelphia from 1727-1808," Volume II, Author Strassburger- Genealogical Publishing Co., (Baltimore, MD, 1966) and "Arrivals at Port of Philadelphia 1727-1808, Vol I. Dates on tombstones of Jacob, Henry & Adam Trolinger. Also, in Stockard, SW - The History of Alamance County p 143, 1900, Capitol Printing Co., Raleigh. Pennsylvania German Pioneers" stated they were Palatine Immigrants departing Rotterdam, next sailing to Dover, England, arrived at Philadelphia 20 Sep 1738 on ship "Friendship" commanded by Captain Beech. Adam and Eberhard, Adam's cousin, left their home and made their home and made their way up the Rhine River to Rotterdam and sailed by the way of the English Channel to Port of Dover, England to Philadelphia, PA, aboard the ship "Friendship." Eberhard remained in Pennsylvania, at least he did not go to North Carolina with Adam. They arrived in Sep 1738 and took the oath of allegiance to the British Crown on 20 Sep 1738. Adam went with other Germans to Orange (now Alamance) County, NC. It is known he lived in Pennsylvania, maybe Bucks county for a while before moving to North Carolina. It was reported the move took place because land was getting so expensive in Pennsylvania. In Orange County he was instrumental in establishing a Union Lutheran and Reformed Church on the "pike leading from Salisbury to Hillsborough at Haw River." Source: Rupp's German Immigrants and the Archives of Pennsylvania. He emigrated to America, presumably with his entire family, landing at Philadelphia on 20 September 1738. The tombstone of Adam Trolinger in the old family burying ground at Haw River, North Carolina, states that his eldest son, Jacob Henry, came with him to Pennsylvania in 1737 (1738 is more probably correct) and thence to North Carolina. Here Adam Trolinger and his family settled and resided until his death in 1803. |
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| 41022 | I842 | Trollinger | Jacob | 20 Dec 1793 | 7 Feb 1834 | 0 | Burial: Trollinger Family Cemetery Haw River, Alamance County, North Carolina, USA |
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| 41023 | I842 | Trollinger | Jacob | 20 Dec 1793 | 7 Feb 1834 | 0 | Genealogical Records found at Wilson Collection at UNC from papers written by Ziba Drollinger to Dr. Whitsett as well as Dr. Whitsett's Haw River Speech on the Trollinger Family History at Haw River list relationship of Jacob Henry Trollinger to his father Henry Trollinger. In possession of Liz Trollinger and other moderators. |
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| 41024 | I842 | Trollinger | Jacob | 20 Dec 1793 | 7 Feb 1834 | 0 | No records found to document Henry as a middle name. All documents discovered list him as Jacob only. GLD 15 Feb 2023 | tree1 |
| 41025 | I842 | Trollinger | Jacob | 20 Dec 1793 | 7 Feb 1834 | 0 | Abstracts of wills recorded in Orange County, North Carolina, 1752-1800 will dated 20 July 1843 proved Feb Court 1844 Henry (X) Trolinger Sr. Wife: Polly to receive all of the plantation where we reside except 25 acres to the south also a negro boy, Ned and a negro girl Emmaline, after her death Ned and Emmaline to eldest son John Eldest son: John Trolinger dau: Betsy Gant son-in-law Jonathan Gant sons: Henry Jr, Joseph dau: Catherine Freshwater Children of my deceased son Jacob as they arrive at age dau: Mary Raney dau: Peggy Tarpley and her husband Henry Tarpley grandson: Moses Trolinger grandaughter: Adeline Freshwater Executors: sons John and Joseph witnesses: Daniel A. Montgomery, Thos. Dixon |
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| 41026 | I4028 | Trollinger | Jacob | 15 Nov 1798 | 13 Feb 1868 | 0 | JACOB TROLLINGER, JR. (1798 - 1870) & SARAH (SALLY) JACOBS (1803 - 1849) JACOB TROLLIBNGER, JR., was born on November 16, 1798, in George's Creek Valley of Allegany County, Maryland. His parents were JACOB DROLLINGER, SR., and ANNA CRISTENEY DUCKWORTH. JACOB, JR., was born and raised on his parents' farm on Dan's Mountain in George's Creek Valley. Little is known of youth. However, on May 21, 1823, he obtained a license to marry his first cousin, SARAH (SALLY) JACOBS. Her parents were JACOB JACOBS and MARY SPENCER and she had been born in Allegany County, Maryland in 1803. Nine children were born to JACOB, JR., and SARAH. They were: EMILY, who married AHIMAAZ JACOBS; Nimrod, who married Martha Shaw; Drucilla; Mary Margaret, who married Cephus Duckworth; Sarah, who married Isaac Mosier; and Ann Christina, who married Henry Funderberg. The names of the other three are presently unknown. JACOB, JR., followed in his father's farming footsteps in George's Creek Valley until he became seriously afflicted with asthma. It made it impossible for him to engage in hard labor for the next 40 years. As a result, after SARAH died in George's Creek Vallley in about 1849 and was apparently buried there on the family farm, JACOB, JR. accompanied his son, Nimrod, to Bath Township in Greene County, Ohio, in 1853 and lived with him on his prosperous farm near the hamlet of Byron. JACOB, JR., resided with Nimrod and his family until his death on February 13, 1870. During his lifetime, his political affiliation had been with the Democratic Party. He was buried in the Glen Forest Cemetery at Yellow Springs, Ohio. His grandson, Charles Oliver Trollinger, was later buried beside him. REFERENCES: 1. Portrait Biographical Album of Greene and Clark Counties, Ohio; Chapman Bros.; Chicago, Illinois; 1890 2. Glen Forest Cemetery records. 3. Trollinger family data provided by Julie M. Overton, Coordinator of Local History; Greene County Library; Xenia, OH; 1995. |
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| 41027 | I4028 | Trollinger | Jacob | 15 Nov 1798 | 13 Feb 1868 | 0 | Greene County, Ohio Cemetery Inscriptions, Miami Twp., Vol 1, p.74, FHL #977.174 V3g. Trollinger, Jacob, d. Feb 13, 1860, aged 71-2-28 (new stone; per J.O.) d. Dec. 13, 1870, aged 71-2-28 (old stone; per L.B.). NOTE: An additional birth date from the IGI records the date of birth for Jacob Trollinger as 16 Nov 1798. The calculated birth year from the new stone at Glen Forest Cemetery is 1788 which, based upon census records, is not correct. | tree1 |
| 41028 | I4028 | Trollinger | Jacob | 15 Nov 1798 | 13 Feb 1868 | 0 | Burial: Glen Forest Cemetery Yellow Springs, Greene County, Ohio, USA |
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| 41029 | I25210 | Trollinger | Jacob | Abt 1866 | 0 | Jacob may have died young. 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Alfred Trollinger Age in 1870: 25 Birth Year: abt 1845 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1870: Graham, Alamance, North Carolina Race: Black Gender: Male Post Office: Graham Occupation: Works on Railroad Value of real estate: View image Household Members: Name Age Alfred Trollinger 25 North Carolina; black Harriet Trollinger 24 North Carolina; black Martha Trollinger 19 North Carolina; black Nash Trollinger 16 North Carolina; black Eliza Trollinger 11 North Carolina; black Jacob Trollinger 4 North Carolina; black (Domestic Servant) Leathy Jordan 25 North Carolina; Female; Mulatto William Jordan 8/12 North Carolina; Mulatto |
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| 41030 | I850 | Trollinger | Jacob Henry | 18 Feb 1841 | 22 Nov 1927 | 0 | Enlisted Rockingham County 22 May 1861 into K Company 13 NC Infantry. He was promoted Corporal 8 March 1863, Sergeant Major 16 February and Ordinance Sergeant 6 September 1864. He was wounded 1 May 1863 at Chancellorsville VA. Captured 3 April 1865 Dinwiddie Court House VA and took the oath of allegiance 21 June 1865 Point Lookout MD. Released 28 June 1865, Corp 13th NC 13th Infantry Regiment, formerly the 3rd Volunteers, was organized at Garysburg, North Carolina, in May, 1861, with 1,100 men. Its members were recruited in Caswell, Mecklenburg, Davie, Edgecombe, and Rockingham counties. Ordered to Virginia, the unit was assigned to General Colston's, Garland's, Pender's, and Scales' Brigade. It shared in the many campaigns of the Army of Northern Virginia from Williamsburg to Cold Harbor , endured the battles and hardships of the Petersburg trenches south of the James River, and took part in the Appomattox operations. This regiment totalled 575 effectives in April, 1862, lost 29 killed and 80 wounded during the Seven Days' Battles, and had 41 killed and 149 wounded in the Maryland Campaign. It reported 37 casualties at Fredericksburg and 216 at Chancellorsville . Of the 232 engaged at Gettysburg , more than seventy-five percent were disabled. It surrendered 22 officers and 193 men. The field officers were Colonels Joseph H. Hyman, William D. Pender, and Alfred M. Scales; Lieutenant Colonels W.S. Guy, Henry A. Rogers, Thomas Ruffin, Jr., and E. Benton Withers; and Majors John T. Hambrick, D.H. Hamilton, Jr., and T.A. Martin. The Catawba County Genealogical Society, P. O. Box 2406, Hickory, NC 28603 Title: Catawba County Cemeteries Vol. 8. Abbrev: Catawba County Cemeteries Vol. 8. 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob Trolinger Age in 1870: 29 Birth Year: abt 1841 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1870: Hamilton, Catawba, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Catawba Station Household Members: Name Age Jacob Trolinger 29 Fannie Trolinger 18 James Trolinger 3/12 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob H. Trolinger Age: 39 Birth Year: abt 1841 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1880: Catawba, Catawba, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Fannie L. Trolinger Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Neighbors: View others on page Occupation: Merchant Household Members: Name Age Jacob H. Trolinger 39 (Wife) Fannie L. Trolinger 28 North Carolina (Son) James A. Trolinger 10 North Carolina (Daughter) Adrine J. Trolinger 7 North Carolina (Son) Moses F. Trolinger 5 North Carolina (Son) Hawley B. Trolinger 2 North Carolina 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob H Trollinger Age: 59 Birth Date: Feb 1841 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1900: Catawba, Catawba, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Martha Trollinger Marriage Year: 1895 Years Married: 5 Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Household Members: Name Age Jacob H Trollinger 59 Martha Trollinger 48 Naimie L Trollinger 17 George Trollinger 16 Jacob Trollinger 14 Soesan Trollinger 12 Henderson G Trollinger 11 John R Trollinger 7 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob H Troslinger [Jacob H Trollinger] Age in 1910: 69 Birth Year: abt 1841 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1910: Catawba, Catawba, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Martha A Trollinger Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob H Trolinges [Jacob H Trollinger] Age: 78 Birth Year: abt 1842 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1920: Catawba, Catawba, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Marthia A Trolinges Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Note: Mary Rosa Lee Hewitt (married to George Horton Trollinger - son of Jacob Henry Trollinger) is probably either the daughter of Martha Ann Huitt/Hewitt (presumed second wife of Jacob Henry Trollinger) or her niece. |
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| 41031 | I850 | Trollinger | Jacob Henry | 18 Feb 1841 | 22 Nov 1927 | 0 | Blanche B. Stamey, Blanche Stamey Family History Sheets, copy in possession of Gordon L. Drollinger | tree1 |
| 41032 | I850 | Trollinger | Jacob Henry | 18 Feb 1841 | 22 Nov 1927 | 0 | North Carolina, Death Certificates Name: Jacob Henry Trollinger Gender: Male Race: White Age: 86 Birth Date: 18 Feb 1841 Birth Place: Alamance Death Date: 22 Nov 1927 Death Location: Catawba, Catawba Father's Name: Fredrick Trollinger Mother's Name: Absilla Anne E Trottman |
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| 41033 | I850 | Trollinger | Jacob Henry | 18 Feb 1841 | 22 Nov 1927 | 0 | Burial: Catawba United Methodist Church Cemetery Catawba, Catawba County, North Carolina, USA Inscription: Jacob H. Trollinger, Sr. Feb. 18, 1841 Nov. 22, 1927 |
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| 41034 | I21337 | Trollinger | Jacob Henry | 25 Sep 1885 | 12 May 1914 | 0 | Washington Post 14 May 1914 Jacob H. Trollinger, Jr. formerly of Catawba County NC a telegraph operator here for 18 months, committed suicide by shooting himself through the head. Trollinger was unmarried. Ill health was thought to have been the cause. | tree1 |
| 41035 | I924 | Trollinger | Jacob Moses | 15 Nov 1852 | 25 Mar 1934 | 0 | 1870 United States Federal Census NAME: Jacob Trollinger AGE IN 1870: 17 BIRTH YEAR: abt 1853 BIRTHPLACE: North Carolina HOME IN 1870: Graham, Alamance, North Carolina RACE: White GENDER: Male POST OFFICE: Graham HOUSEHOLD MEMBERS: NAME AGE James Trollinger 48 Robert Trollinger 19 Jacob Trollinger 17 Alice Trollinger 15 Benjamin Trollinger 12 Lodusky Trollinger 38 Margaret Trollinger 10 Walter Trollinger 7 Josephine Trollinger 5 Wheeler Trollinger 2 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob M. Trolinger Age: 27 Birth Year: abt 1853 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1880: Graham, Alamance, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: N. Belle Trolinger Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Occupation: Farmer Household Members: Name Age Jacob M. Trolinger 27 N. Belle Trolinger 21 Mary L. Trolinger 1 daughter Allice J. Trolinger 23 Benjamin F. Trolinger 21 Josephine Trolinger 13 Joseph W. Trolinger 11 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob Trolinger Age: 47 Birth Date: Nov 1852 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1900: Graham, Alamance, North Carolina [Alamance] Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nannie B Trolinger Marriage Year: 1877 Years Married: 23 Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Occupation: Carpenter Household Members: Name Age Jacob Trolinger 47 North Carolina (Wife) Nannie B Trolinger 42, Mar 1858 North Carolina (Daughter) Myrtle G Trolinger 19, Sep 1880 North Carolina; Single (Daughter) Annie E Trolinger 14, May 1886 North Carolina 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob M Trolinger Age in 1910: 58 Birth Year: abt 1852 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1910: Haw River, Alamance, North Carolina Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nannie B Trolinger Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Native Tongue: English Occupation: Farm Laborer Industry: Working Out Employer, Employee or Other: Wage Earner Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Years Married: 32 Out of Work: N Number of weeks out of work: 0 Household Members: Name Age Jacob M Trolinger 58 Nannie B Trolinger 51 Virginia Trolinger 26 Annie E Trolinger 23 Hellen Janes 8 Note: During the 1910 Census, Jacob Moses Trollinger (married to Nannie)(household 23), was living next to James Henry Trollinger Sr. (and wife, Roxie)(Household 25) who was living next door to James Gaston Montgomery who was married to Myrtle Trollinger (Household 26) who was living next to Daniel Fremont Montgomery (brother to James) married to Birtie G. Trollinger (Household 27). 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob M Trolinger Age: 67 Birth Year: abt 1853 Birthplace: North Carolina Home in 1920: Haw River, Alamance, North Carolina Street: Graham House Number: Farm Residence Date: 1920 Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Nannie C Trolinger Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Laborer Industry: Farm Employment Field: Wage or Salary Home Owned or Rented: Rent Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age Jacob M Trolinger 67 Nannie C Trolinger 60 Virginia G Trolinger 37 Hellen Jones 18 grand daughter 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob M Trollinger Birth Year: abt 1852 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: North Carolina Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Haw River, Alamance, North Carolina Street address: West Side House Number in Cities or Towns: 296 Dwelling Number: 150 Family Number: 162 Home Owned or Rented: Rented Home Value: 300 Radio Set: No Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage: 25 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: North Carolina Mother's Birthplace: North Carolina Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Laborer Industry: Odd Job Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: Yes Household Members: Name Age Jacob M Trollinger 78 Nannie B Trollinger 72 Virgie Trollinger 45 |
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| 41036 | I924 | Trollinger | Jacob Moses | 15 Nov 1852 | 25 Mar 1934 | 0 | North Carolina, Death Certificates Name: Jacob Moser Trollinger Gender: Male Race: White Age: 81 Birth Date: 13 Nov 1852 Birth Place: Alamance Death Date: 23 Mar 1934 Death Location: Haw River, Alamance Spouse's Name: Bell Jordan Trollinger Father's Name: James Trollinger Mother's name: Ladusha Dixon Informant: Miss Virgie Trollinger of Haw River, North Carolina Burial: Trollinger Cemetery, 26 Mar 1934 |
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| 41037 | I856 | Trollinger | Jacob Thomas | 6 Jul 1824 | 17 May 1879 | 0 | Signed petition to form Alamance County 25 Dec 1848. | tree1 |
| 41038 | I856 | Trollinger | Jacob Thomas | 6 Jul 1824 | 17 May 1879 | 0 | Burial: Trollinger Family Cemetery Haw River, Alamance County, North Carolina, USA Inscription: Eldest son of Adam Trolinger was born in Germany in 1718 came with his father to Pa. in 1737 and thence to N.C. in 1745. Died August 1798 aged 80 years. Note: This is a memorial |
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| 41039 | I856 | Trollinger | Jacob Thomas | 6 Jul 1824 | 17 May 1879 | 0 | CLARKSON, J. This is a civil action brought by plaintiff against defendant for damages for breach of a covenant of seizin in a deed from defendant to plaintiff, made 5 November, 1923, duly recorded in Alamance County, N.C. Newbern v. Hinton, 190 N.C. 108. All the facts necessary for the determination of the case, and a copy of the will, was set forth in the complaint. The defendant demurred to the complaint, which was sustained by the court below. The land which defendant conveyed with covenant of seizin to plaintiff, defendant contends was willed to him in fee simple by Jacob L. Trollinger, by will dated 17 May, 1879, duly probated 16 October, 1879. H. Walter L. Trollinger, named in the will, is the defendant, H. W. Trollinger. For the solution of the controversy we must consider the material parts of the will: "To my beloved wife, Rebecca A., I give and bequeath all of my real estate with the following conditions: She is to have one-half of all the products of the land as long as she lives, or during her widowhood, but she shall have no power to give, bargain, lease or sell any portion of said estate, and she shall do what she . . . to take care of timber and real estate. It is my will at the death or marriage of my wife to give to H. Walter L. Trollinger all of my real estate, also all my personal property of every description, the condition of that gift is that my nephew, H. Walter L. Trollinger, remain on the lands and cultivate and take the care he can of timber lands, and in consideration therefor, he is to have one-half of all that is produced on said lands. He shall not bargain, lease or sell any portion of said land and he shall have no power in any case to sell or bargain to sell any portion of this real estate before the year 1895. It is my desire that all the personal property which belongs to my dear wife shall be given to her absolutely, which consists of the following: One white horse, one sewing machine, one set of cane-bottom chairs with a rocker; one cow, one cooking stove, one press, one bureau, one falling-leaf table, one washstand, one candlestand, one set of bedsteads, one large mirror, two beds and bedding. And my will is, that in case of the death of H. Walter L. Trollinger, without his having a child or children, then and in that case, I give all my real estate and personal property of every description to my brother, Moses B. Trollinger, and his children." The testator died the same year the will was executed. The widow was dead at the time the land was conveyed to plaintiff. Under the will there were certain things to be done and not to be done by the defendant, Trollinger. It is admitted that all conditions or requirements were fulfilled by him. The confession is not applicable to defendant: "I have left undone those things which I ought to have done, and done those things which I ought not to have done." The question involved: Did defendant have a fee-simple title to the land under the will? We think he did, and the court below was correct in sustaining the demurrer. In Edmundson v. Leigh, 189 N.C. p. 200, it was said: "It is settled law in this State that the intent of the testator, as expressed by the terms and language of the entire will, must be given effect unless in violation of law. `Every tub stands upon its own bottom,' except as to the meaning of words and phrases of a settled legal purport. A will must be construed `taking it by its four corners.' Patterson v. McCormick, 181 N.C. 313; Smith v. Creech, 186 N.C. 190; Wells v. Williams, 187 N.C. 138"; McCullen v. Daughtry, 190 N.C. p. 215; Westfeldt v. Reynolds, 191 N.C. p. 802. The cardinal principle or polar star is to gather the intent from the entire will. To determine this, we consider the setting ? the surrounding circumstances of the testator when the will was executed; if possible reconcile and harmonize the different parts; to consider it as a whole and in all its parts. The testator had no children. The defendant was his nephew and living with him. His wife and the defendant were the primary objects of testator's bounty. He speaks of her as his beloved wife ? my dear wife. The real estate is given on conditions. No doubt his wife had no one to care for her and he was making provision for her when he should "cross over the river and rest under the shade of the tree." The defendant was to remain on the land and cultivate it and take the best care he could of the timber lands. His wife was to have one-half the products of the lands and his nephew the other half. His wife had no power to give, bargain, lease or sell any portion of the lands. All the personal property which belonged to her is specifically mentioned and is given her absolutely ? no doubt everything to remain intact ? and his nephew to remain on and cultivate the land. At the death or marriage of his wife, all the real estate and personal property is given to defendant. He shall not bargain, lease or sell any portion of the land and no power in any case to sell or bargain to sell any portion of the real estate before the year 1895. "And my will is that in case of the death of H. Walter L. Trollinger, without his having a child or children, then and in that case," the real estate and personal property he gives to his brother, Moses B. Trollinger, and his children. At the time defendant conveyed the land to plaintiff, he was 65 years old and had had eight children born alive to himself and his wife, five of whom are now living, the oldest 28 years of age and the youngest 16 years of age. Under our form of government the law favors the early vesting of estates to the end that property may be kept in the channels of trade and commerce. Hereditary emoluments and perpetuities are contrary to our Constitution, Art. I, secs. 30 and 31. This policy of the law is clearly indicated by C. S., 4162: "When real estate shall be devised to any person, the same shall be held and construed to be a devise in fee simple, unless such devise shall, in plain and express words, show, or it shall be plainly intended by the will or some part thereof, that the testator intended to convey an estate of less dignity." Primogeniture, which existed under the Mosaic and English law, never took root in the states of the Union. Estates tail were soon abolished. "Fee Tail. Of these estates it is only necessary to say that they existed in this State in Colonial days; that by section 43 of the Constitution of 1776 it was provided that, `The future Legislature of this State shall regulate entails in such a manner as to prevent perpetuities'; that in 1784 the Legislature passed an act by which all estates tail then in existence were converted into fee-simple estates, and it was enacted that all such estates as should be thereafter created should be deemed to be in fee simple." Mordecai's Law Lectures, vol. 1, p. 498. C. S., 1734. Estates are now held in the British Isles granted by the Norman Conqueror, William (1085), and by the Bruce, after the Battle of Bannockburn (1314), estates tail general or special, estates tail male and estates tail female. The heavy tax brought about by the World War has forced many of the estates entailed to be divided up and sold. Thus the land is gradually getting into possession of the masses. In the States of the Union, this hierarchy under our conception of freedom could not exist. To get rid of the feudal tenure and system and consequent vassalage were some of the reasons why our forefathers left the mother country. What is the meaning "without his having a child or children, then and in that case"? We think it clearly means what it says ? that at the death of H. Walter L. Trollinger, if he, during his lifetime had no child or children, the estate then and in that case would go to his brother and his children. Having a child in his lifetime, the happening of the contingency, the estate became vested and defendant acquired a fee simple estate in the land. The estate vested on the happening of the contingency of having a child. Webster's dictionary: "Having: Act or state of possessing; thing possessed." In Dunn v. Hines, 164 N.C. p. 113, the language in the will to be construed, was: "And at the death or marriage of my said wife, then I give said tract of land to my said daughter, Carrie F. Isler, during her natural life; and if she shall marry and have children to arrive at the age of 21 years, then my said daughter and her children then living, together with the children of any deceased child, shall have tract of land absolutely in fee simple forever. And if my said daughter should die without marriage and children of the age of 21 years or bodily heirs of such children, then I give said tract of land to my son," etc. The daughter married and had a child who attained the full age of 21 years. The Court said at p. 117: "In the first limitation he declared that if his daughter, Carrie, should marry and have children, who attained to the age of 21 years, then she and her living children and the children of any deceased child should have a fee simple in the land absolutely. What does this mean? What else can it mean than that the estate is to vest absolutely in fee, in the lifetime of his daughter, when she married and had such children, for he says, in so many words, it shall `then' vest." And at p. 121: "These facts show conclusively that the testator intended that the estate should absolutely vest in his daughter and her children as soon as there was a child of full age." We think that Bell v. Keesler, 175 N.C. p. 525, citing the Dunn case, supra, is similar to the facts in the present action. The language construed: "In event of my dying and no child or children by my beloved wife, Laura Amanda Glover, live to become of age, or marriage, or die without heirs, I then give, devise," etc. Laura Amanda Glover died and left one child, Maria Anna Glover, who, when unmarried about the age of 50, executed the conveyance in controversy. This Court held that she had an unqualified estate in fee simple and on the death of her mother she was to have all the property in absolute ownership, either on her becoming of age or on her death having heirs in the sense of children or offspring. The Court says, at p. 528: "In ascertaining whether there is an intent in the face of the will or deed to fix an earlier period when the estate shall become absolute, we have held in numerous cases that the instruments should be construed in reference to the recognized principles that the law favors the early vesting of estates, and that the first taker is ordinarily to be regarded as the primary object of the testator's bounty, and more especially so when such taker is a child or lineal descendant. Bank v. Murray, 175 N.C. 62; Dunn v. Hines, 164 N.C. 113; Robertson v. Robertson, 190 N.C. p. 558. In Jeffreys v. Conner, 54 English Reports, p. 393 (28 Beav. 328), it is said: "The Master of the Rolls (Sir John Romilly): On the other point, the only way of cutting the knot is to hold that dying `without having any child or children,' means `without having had any child,' and that dying `without any child or children,' means `dying without any child or children living at the death.' It is a very capricious disposition on the part of the testator, but if he has thought fit to do so, I should be making a will for him if I were to alter it; besides, there is this difficulty ? must I alter the first clause to make it agree with the second, or the second to make it agree with the first? The only way is to give effect to each clause as if it were by itself. He has said: `If my son, Charles, die without having any child or children,' that cannot take place, because he has had a child, and therefore that gift over does not take effect." In Weakley ex dem., Knight v. Rugg, 101 English Reports, 998 (7 T. R., 322), it is said: "A., having three daughters, B., C. and D., by will gave a small legacy to B. and C., and then gave a leasehold estate to D. `But if she died without having child or children' then to B., and after her to her child or children'; D. had a child who died in her lifetime: Held, that D. took the absolute interest in the term and consequently that she might dispose of it by will." For the reasons given, the judgment of the court below is Affirmed. |
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| 41040 | I4768 | Trollinger | Jacob William | 20 Jul 1871 | 2 Nov 1947 | 0 | Obituary 6 Nov 1947 has him as William Trollinger, 76, 502 Dayton Street, Yellow Springs. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs Lester Wilson, Kning St, and Mrs Ralph Swigart, 456 N. High St, both of Yellow Springs; a son Leslie of Yellow Springs, a brother James, Osborn, a sister Mrs Julia Wolf, Osborn and three grandchildren. 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob W. Trollenger Age: 8 Birth Year: abt 1872 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1880: Bath, Greene, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Son Marital Status: Single Father's Name: N. Trollenger Father's Birthplace: Maryland Mother's Name: Martha Trollenger Mother's Birthplace: Maryland 1900 United States Federal Census Name: William Trollinger Age: 28 Birth Date: Jul 1871 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1900: Bath, Greene, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Susie Trollinger Marriage Year: 1897 Years Married: 3 Father's Birthplace: Maryland Mother's Birthplace: Maryland 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Jacob W Trollinger Age in 1910: 38 Birth Year: abt 1872 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1910: Miami, Greene, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Susie M Trollinger Father's Birthplace: Maryland Mother's Birthplace: Maryland Household Members: Name Age Jacob W Trollinger 38 Susie M Trollinger 34 Myrtle F Trollinger 12 Howard L Trollinger 9 Rachel F Trollinger 5 |
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| 41041 | I4768 | Trollinger | Jacob William | 20 Jul 1871 | 2 Nov 1947 | 0 | Byron Cemetery, Byron, Greene County, OH Name: Jacob Wm. Trollinger Titles: Death date: 02 Nov 1947 Death place: Miami Twp, Greene, Ohio, United States Birth date: 20 Jul 1871 Estimated birth year: Birth place: Greene Co., Ohio Age at death: 76 years 3 months 12 days Gender: Male Marital status: Married Race or color: Caucasian Street address: Occupation: Residence: Burial date: Burial place: Cemetery name: Spouse name: Susie Trollinger Father name: Nimrod Trollinger Father titles: Father birth place: Mother name: Martha A. Shaw Mother titles: Mother birth place: GSU film number: 2246314 Digital GS number: 4071607 Image number: 00519 Reference number: 69565 Collection: Ohio Deaths 1908-1953 |
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| 41042 | I31229 | Trollinger | Jalisa | 0 | Her middle name may be Mic. | tree1 | ||
| 41043 | I31165 | Trollinger | James | 0 | It appears his full name is James Edward Trollinger. James may be duplicated elsewhere in this database. Ref Nonie's record for more information. |
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| 41044 | I21425 | Trollinger | James | Abt 1848 | 0 | Per 1850 United States Federal Census. | tree1 | |
| 41045 | I21425 | Trollinger | James | Abt 1848 | 0 | It appears that James Trollinger and M. Trollinger (female) who are both identified as being two years of age in the 1850 Census are probable twins who both probably died as infants as they do not appear in any subsequent censuses. Living together in close quarters it is possible that siblings, Amanda, James and M. Trollinger may have all contracted and died from the same illness that may have killed them. 1850 United States Federal Census Name James Trollinger Gender Male Race White Age 2 Birth Year abt 1848 Home in 1850 Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA Line Number 26 Dwelling Number 2252 Family Number 2252 Household Members (Name) Age W Trollinger 24 Hulda Trollinger 22 Amanda Trollinger 5 James Trollinger 2 M Trollinger 2 (Female) |
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| 41046 | I25302 | Trollinger | James | Abt 1877 | 0 | James is black | tree1 | |
| 41047 | I25302 | Trollinger | James | Abt 1877 | 0 | 1880 United States Federal Census | tree1 | |
| 41048 | I38886 | |||||||
| 41049 | I4736 | Trollinger | James Albert | 17 May 1885 | 1 Dec 1918 | 0 | MO death certificate 48312 He died of influenza pneumonia on 1 Dec 1918 in Leadwood, Randolph,MO. |
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| 41050 | I4736 | Trollinger | James Albert | 17 May 1885 | 1 Dec 1918 | 0 | Ancestry.com World War I Draft Registration Cards 1. Full Name: James Albert Trolinger 2. Home Address: Farmington, St. Francois, Missouri 3. Age: 33 4. Date of birth: 17 May 1885 5. Race: White 10. Natural Born: Yes 16. Present Occupation: Miner 17. Employer: St. Louis Smelting & Refining Co. 18. Place of Employment: St. Francois, St. Francois, Missouri 19. Nearest Relative: Sarah Trolinger, Mother 20. Address (nearest relative): Ellington, Reynolds, Missouri Signature: "James Albert Trolinger" Registrar's Report 1. Height/Build: Medium/Medium 2. Color of eyes/Color of hair: Blue/Light Date of Registration: 12 Sep 1918 |
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