Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 44901 to 44950 of 49022 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 44901 | I34042 | Trullinger | Johannes | Mar 1778 | 16 Sep 1822 | 0 | Gordon Drollinger and I are in agreement that Johannes Trullinger (married to Barbara Brunnern) could very well be Johan Mark Drollinger, son of Peter and Sophia Drollinger. Hannah Trullinger, sister of Johan Mark Drollinger, was living with Hannah Levering-Wunder in the 1860 Census as a further connection. (DHD 23 Mar 2014) Originally listed as Johan Mark but with no supporting data. A relook at material done for Priscilla Stone Sharp by a researcher (hard copy sent to me by Priscilla) lists a John Drollinger born Mar 1778, sponsors Andrew Trumbore and Louisa, Indianfield Lutheran Church. Changed Johan Mark to Johan based on this data. Estate file of Peter lists a John who is probably this Johan who is a brother of Hannah Trullinger who was residing with the Levering family 1860 census. So that would tend to point towards Johan (Mark sic) being Johannes Trullinger who Married Barbara Brunnern, both being from Germantown. GLD 2014 |
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| 44902 | I34042 | Trullinger | Johannes | Mar 1778 | 16 Sep 1822 | 0 | Burial: Ivy Hill Cemetery Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA |
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| 44903 | I34042 | Trullinger | Johannes | Mar 1778 | 16 Sep 1822 | 0 | We know Peter Drollinger of Franconia (now Philadelphia) spelled his name as Drollinger. His son Andreas or Andrew was a Drollinger who was variously recorded as Trollinger and signed his name to the probate of Peter record as Trollinger. His marriage record was as Drollinger. Andrew's children found in the records of St Michael's Evangelical Luthern Church Germantown (also now part of Philadelphia) went to spelling the surname Drollinger, Trollinger and Trullinger. This is confusing to say the least and future researchers need to be aware of this spelling quirk. | tree1 |
| 44904 | I18519 | Trullinger | John | 0 | John and Hiram may have been twins and possibly baptized together on 28 Mar 1834 about a month after their births. John may have died prior to the 1850 Census which would explain his absence therein. |
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| 44905 | I19949 | Trullinger | John | 0 | Email from: Tom Mindrum tmindrum@gmail.com to: Dave Drollinger date: Thu, Jan 19, 2012 at 12:30 PM subject: Re: Charles Francis "Frank" Trullinger Dave, Sorry but I have no further information about Frank Trullinger other than what is on my website. The daughter of Josiah Howell and Julia "Fannie" Dauchy was Lena Leota Howell, b. 21 Mar 1882, but that is on my website as well. As you can see, my source on Frank thought that his father's name might be John, but she had no evidence of this. Good luck with your search. |
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| 44906 | I18519 | Trullinger | John | 0 | Ancestry.com St. Luke Church, Danville, Ohio St. Luke's Records 1829-early 1900's Register of Baptisms, 1892-1900 St. Luke's Records 28 Mar 1834 John Trullinger s/o George Trullinger & Honora Durbin. Sps (Sponsors): Benjamin & Rosanna Durbin |
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| 44907 | I19698 | Trullinger | John | Abt 1812 | 16 Jan 1894 | 0 | New Jersey, Deaths and Burials Index, 1798-1971 Name: John Trullinger Birth Date: abt 1812 Birth Place: United States Death Date: 16 Jan 1894 Death Place: Camden City, Camden, New Jersey Death Age: 82 years 10 months Occupation: Shoe Mk'R Marital Status: Widowed Gender: Male Father Birth Place: United States Mother Birth Place: United States FHL Film Number: 589798 |
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| 44908 | I19340 | |||||||
| 44909 | I16736 | Trullinger | John Andrew Schultz | 11 Mar 1825 | 11 Mar 1907 | 0 | based on 27 Feb 1939 letter to Violet Trullinger Farragut Iowa from Martha Trullinger Harrisburg PA except in one bed room over the entry which I give and bequeath to my son John A S Trullinger. Item I give and bequesth to my son John A S Trullinger the other half of the above lot of ground running from Front Street to River Alley in the Borough of Harrisburg. Name: John Trullinger Home in 1880: East Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Age: 55 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1825 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Father's birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's birthplace: Pennsylvania Occupation: Blacksmith Marital Status: Widower Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Trullinger 55 Marien A. Trullinger 25 dau Emma G. Snoddy 46 housekeeper Name: John Trullinger Birth Year: abt 1825 Age in 1870: 45 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1870: Lower Paxton, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John Trullinger 45 blacksmith Caroline Trullinger 42 Manon Trullinger 16 Alice Trullinger 13 Filmor Trullinger 11 Name: John Trullinger Age in 1860: 35 Birth Year: abt 1825 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1860: Harrisburg Ward 1, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Gender: Male Post Office: Harrisburg Household Members: Name Age John Trullinger 35 blacksmith Caroline Trullinger 32 Clemens Trullinger 10 Marion Trullinger 6 Allice Trullinger 3 Filmore Trullinger 2 Submit Everet 20 W Knepley 37 engineer RR Home in 1900: Williams, Benton, Missouri [Cole Camp, Benton, Missouri] |
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| 44910 | I16736 | Trullinger | John Andrew Schultz | 11 Mar 1825 | 11 Mar 1907 | 0 | We know Peter Drollinger of Franconia (now Philadelphia) spelled his name as Drollinger. His son Andreas or Andrew was a Drollinger who was variously was recorded as Trollinger and signed his name to the probate of Peter record as Trollinger. His marriage record was as Drollinger. Andrew's children found in the records of St Michael's Evangelical Luthern Church Germantown (also now part of Philadelphia) went to spelling the surname drollinger, Trollinger and Trullinger. This is confusing to say the least and future researchers need to be aware of this spelling quirk. | tree1 |
| 44911 | I1374 | Trullinger | John Buchanan | 17 Feb 1857 | 23 Nov 1952 | 0 | 1930 United States Federal Census about John B Trullinger Name: John B Trullinger Gender: Male Birth Year: abt 1857 Birthplace: Iowa Race: White Home in 1930: Maryville, Nodaway, Missouri Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Clara B Trullinger Father's Birthplace: Indiana Mother's Birthplace: Illinois Name: John B Erullnger [John B Trullinger] [John B Trullnger] Home in 1920: Maryville Ward 1, Nodaway, Missouri Age: 62 Estimated birth year: abt 1858 Birthplace: Iowa Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) [Head] Spouse's name: Clara B Erullnger Father's Birth Place: Indiana Mother's Birth Place: Illinois Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Household Members: Name Age John B Erullnger 62 Clara B Erullnger 37 Laura M Erullnger 15 |
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| 44912 | I1374 | Trullinger | John Buchanan | 17 Feb 1857 | 23 Nov 1952 | 0 | John Buchanan Trullinger Burial: Miriam Cemetery Plot: Sec 6, Row 13, N-S, South part Maryville, Nodaway, Missouri, USA |
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| 44913 | I1374 | Trullinger | John Buchanan | 17 Feb 1857 | 23 Nov 1952 | 0 | MO death certificate 39618 | tree1 |
| 44914 | I5290 | Trullinger | John Bunyon | 30 Mar 1873 | 2 Aug 1951 | 0 | John Bunyan Trullinger in the U.S., World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918 Name: John Bunyan Trullinger Race: White Birth Date: 30 Mar 1873 Street address: 1 Residence Place: Clackamas, Oregon, USA Physical Build: Medium Height: Medium Hair Color: light Brown Eye Color: light Blue Relative: Maria Jane Trullinger |
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| 44915 | I5290 | Trullinger | John Bunyon | 30 Mar 1873 | 2 Aug 1951 | 0 | John B Trullinger in the Oregon, Death Index, 1898-2008 Name: John B Trullinger Death Date: 2 Aug 1951 Death Place: Clackamas Spouse: Fannie Certificate: 8610 John B Trullinger in the U.S., Social Security Applications and Claims Index, 1936-2007 Name: John B Trullinger SSN: 542284139 Birth Date: 30 Mar 1873 Birth Place: Iowa Claim Date: 22 Aug 1946 Type of Claim: Life Claim Notes: 12 Dec 1978: Name listed as JOHN B TRULLINGER |
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| 44916 | I5290 | Trullinger | John Bunyon | 30 Mar 1873 | 2 Aug 1951 | 0 | John Bunyon Trullinger Burial: Russellville Community Cemetery Clackamas County, Oregon, USA Inscription: "John B. Trullinger March 30, 1873 August2, 1951" |
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| 44917 | I1278 | Trullinger | John Charles | 29 May 1946 | 26 May 2013 | 0 | Jay Trullinger Janet DeVore Posts: 60 Full Name: Janet DeVore Jay Trullinger, Posted Sun Jun 09, 2013 9:49 am We were stunned to see in today's Oregonian, an obituary for PMUG member Jay Trullinger. According to that, he passed away unexpectedly on May 26. We don't have any other details, but you can go to a memorial page here: http://www.anewtradition.com/obituaries ... Trullinger sriggins Posts: 357 Full Name: Steve Riggins Re: Jay Trullinger, Posted Mon Jun 10, 2013 8:09 am This really saddens me. Jay was outspoken and helpful in changing some of my tone at the meetings, and helping with ideas for the group. I did not know him well beyond PMUG, but he will be missed. Steve Riggins President, PMUG Linkedin.com Jay Trullinger Owner, Trullinger IT Solutions Location Portland, Oregon Area Industry Information Technology and Services Jay Trullinger's Overview Current Owner at Trullinger IT Solutions Past IT Support at Rain IT Support at DB Professionals IT Stuff at Pacificorp Systems Admin. at PacifiCorp Education Portland State University University of Oregon Jay Trullinger's Experience Owner Trullinger IT Solutions 2000 - Present (12 years) IT Support Rain Privately Held; 1-10 employees; Marketing and Advertising industry 2006 - 2008 (2 years) IT Support DB Professionals Public Company; 51-200 employees; China; Information Technology and Services industry 2000 - 2008 (8 years) IT Stuff Pacificorp Privately Held; 5001-10,000 employees; Utilities industry 1968 - 2001 (33 years) Systems Admin. PacifiCorp Privately Held; 5001-10,000 employees; Utilities industry 1967 - 2001 (34 years) Jay Trullinger's Education Portland State University BS, Mathematics / Computer Science 1967 - 1973 University of Oregon 1964 - 1968 Jay Trullinger's Additional Information Groups and Associations: Portland State University Portland State University Alumni Association Tahadowa University of Oregon |
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| 44918 | I1278 | Trullinger | John Charles | 29 May 1946 | 26 May 2013 | 0 | John (Jay) Charles Trullinger date of birth May 29 1946 date of death May 26 2013 John (Jay) Charles Trullinger was born May 29, 1946 to John D. and Geraldine Woodbury Trullinger. The Trullinger family was among Oregon's first settlers, arriving in the territory in 1848. They were instrumental in the development of Lake Oswego, Forest Grove, Astoria and Yamhill. Jay's grandfather, Frederick Leroy Trullinger, built a prominent garden products company (Lilly-Miller) which was led by three generations of Trullingers. In Portland Jay attended Duniway and Cleveland, later University of Oregon, where he pledged the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and graduated from Portland State University with a degree in Mathematics. Growing up, his family spent many weekends and vacations boating on the Columbia and Willamette instilling Jay's love of the water and watercraft. In 1966 he joined the US Coast Guard Reserve. As an adult, Jay took many annual boating trips with friends through the US and Canadian San Juans. Jay spent a 34-year career in IT with PP &L. After his retirement in 2000 he started Trullinger IT Solutions, a tech business solving computer problems. Jay was "The Computer Guy" and any Starbucks was his office. He enlightened lives with his general knowledge and thoughtful conversations. He was a long-time member of MAC where he helped organize the City League Squash program. He was active in Portland Bocce League, Portland Mac User Group, and Institute of Science Engineering and Public Policy. Jay loved the time he spent with friends. Conversations over coffee or lunch would be part of any day. He embraced learning and technology. Classical music and outdoor concerts were always part of his summer enjoyment. And, Jay's dog radar was "on steroids". He never met a dog he didn't like. Jay loved his family, extended and immediate. He is survived by his wife, Becky Botsford Trullinger, daughter, Jamie; son, Mason (Melissa) and their children Elise and Bennett; and brother Sid Woodbury. Jay's family and friends knew him to be intelligent and kind. All who loved him will hold his memory closely. A celebration of his life will include a dog walk and be held 10:00am, July 14th at The Fields Neighborhood Park, NW 11 and Overton. The family asks that any contributions be made in Jay's name to your local Humane Society for rescue dogs. John Charles "Jay" Trullinger (Also ref obit photo of John attached to this website) Trullinger, John 'Jay' Charles 66 May 29, 1946 May 26, 2013 John "Jay" Charles Trullinger passed away untimely on May 26, 2013, surrounded by loving family and friends. He was born on May 29, 1946 in Portland to parents John D. and Geraldine Trullinger, with siblings Jacquie LeBeck (dec) and Sid Woodbury (Palm Desert). Jay is survived by Becky Botsford Trullinger; and their children, Mason (Melissa) and Jamie; and two grandchildren, Elise and Bennett. For full obituary and memorial details see www.anewtradition.com. Published in The Oregonian on June 9, 2013 |
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| 44919 | I19377 | Trullinger | John Clark | 1812 | 0 | No data found to prove the existence of this person. GLD 2014 | tree1 | |
| 44920 | I1226 | Trullinger | John Corse | 29 Jul 1828 | 28 Apr 1901 | 0 | John Corse Trullinger was probably named in honor of John Corse who was the first elected sheriff of Fountain County, Indiana, elected in 1826 and served until 1830. (Ref a copy of the newspaper article titled, "First Fountain Sheriff's Grave" attached to the record of John Corse (abt 1782-1848) in this database.) Ancestry.com Message Boards Re: John Trullinger from Astoria timgdixon Posted: 16 Jul 2005 6:21AM Classification: Query John Corse Trullinger was my great, great, great grand-father. I have in my possession his Bible that was presented to him by Archibald Johnson on Feb. 23, 1848. It contains many interesting birthdates, marriages, etc. He carried this Bible on the trail west and it has been handed down over the years and ended up with my mother whose maiden name was Mary Jane Trullinger. So the generations are: John Corse Trullinger (her great grand-father Thaddeus Stevens Trullinger (her grand father) Clyde Badollett Trullinger (her father) Mary Jane Trullinger (my mother) Here is an interesting letter copied from within John Corse Trullinger's Bible dated Jan. 26, 1899 on West Shore Mills letter head: "This is a correct statement the best of my memory. I was born in Fountain County, State of Indiana, July 29th 1828. My father was born in Ross County, State of Ohio, Feb. 12th, 1801. His german name was Daniel Drollinger but his first school teacher told him to write his name Daniel Trullinger. His Father came over from Germany to America in 1775 and settled in Pennsylvania. Afterwards moved into Ohio when it was a territory. My mothers maiden name was Elizabeth Johnston, her fathers name was Archibald Johnston and was born in old Virginia and was 16 years old when the Revolutionary War began and went in the Army at 18 years old and fought through the war. He had six brothers older than he and all fought through the war and lived through it. President Andrew Johnston was my mothers first cousin being the son of the next older brother of my grand father Archibald Johnston. My mother after Andrew Johnston's election to the Presedency began here in Oregon a correspondence with him and kept it up until her death. My grandmother Johnston's maiden name was Booth, was born in the State of Meriland. Afterward her family moved to the State of Virginia, where my grand father and grand mother were married. My great grand mother Booth died at the age of 104 years in the State of Indiana, Fountain County. I remember her the same as if I saw her yesterday." Any direct descendants of this line of Trullingers out there interested in exchanging history please e-mail me. Tim Dixon OUR PROUD PAST, Gail J. McCormick Gold Rush Foretold on Oregon Trail page 65 In 1848, the Trullinger family of thirteen travelled 2,000 miles on a journey that took six months to reach the Oregon Territory. Along the way, the discovery of gold in California was miraculously announced. John Corse Trullinger, then 20, related the story to the editor of the Oregonian in 1890: "I crossed the plains from Iowa to Oregon in the summer of 1848 with my father's family. The company that we travelled with from St. Joseph on the Missouri River, to Fort Hall was called Wambo's company. Captain Wambo had been in Oregon and California some years before and was a very competent man to take charge of an emigrant train. Nothing of importance transpired with us from the Missouri River to Fort Hall, with the exception of meeting Joe Meek on his mission to Washington, and the old mountain men, Eberts and Lebo." "What we saw at the time, and with me ever since, has been a great phenomenon I shall now describe. We were camped on the Sweetwater River about twenty miles east of Independence Rock; our corral made, teams out to grass, supper over and all gathered in little groups about the corral talking the things of the day that had just passed. As usual on such occasions upon a beautiful sunset in that lovely country of blue skies in the month of June, everyone was enjoying the beautiful weather and balmy evening. This was the 20th of June 1848. It was perhaps thirty minutes after sunset when at the horizon in the southwest there began to rise up as it were a gold bronze ball. It looked about the size of a full moon. It very gently arose until it stood at what you would call the eight o'clock mark in the afternoon. There it stood still for a few minutes, then commenced to elongate each way across the horizon until it was in appearance about an inch wide. Then it commenced to crook up, and when it stopped its movement it made the word "mines". There it stood in the heavens in living letters of gold, and remained so until the darkness of the night faded it out. It stood there over three hours as plain as any sign over any store in the city of Portland, and as easily read. The comments at the time by our old fathers and ministers were varied. Some divided the word said it read mi-nes that is, we would all get out to Oregon "mines" meaning flat broke. At that time no one on the plains knew of the discovery of gold in Califonia. There was various comment on this phenomenon for some weeks, but no one could make it out. Finally when we reached Oregon City, we heard of the gold mines in California, and that solved the problem. From that day to this, I have never doubted the story of the sword that hung over Jerusalem for seven years, and that there was a great and living God that on the eve of great events does communicatee with men." John Corse would go on to be a great promoter, inventor and politician. For eleven years he operated a flour and sawmill on Fanno Creek, near Tigard. He also engaged in farming and his was the first timothy sown in oregon. When John heard that a place called Oswego might be building an iron foundry he felt that profitable ventures would reside in that area. A donation land claim had already been filed by A.A. Durham. He had laid out a town site and named it in honor of his home town, Oswego New York. In 1865, John Corse bought the town site, improved the Durham Sawmill and renamed it Oswego Milling Company. The first iron produced west of the Rocky Mountains was cast at Oregon Iron Company in Oswego on 24 August 1867. John took the first two pigs cast and planned to use them as street markers at his Oswego town site. He next founded a business called People's Transportation Company with the dream that it would transport the abundant produce grown in the Tualatin Valley and other goods between Portland and Hillsboro. He ran an extensive towing and boating business with his seventy one foot steam scow named "Minnehaha". In 1869, he sold his Oswego interests and moved to Forest Grove. An excerpt from "Oregon Native Son" tells us more of John's accomplishments: "Placing his children in school at Forest Grove, he went to Boston, where he built a turbine water-wheel, and going to Lowell, to Emerson's water-wheel testing works, he had his wheel tested, and succeeded in obtaining from it seventy six percent of working power. Having bought the Centerville flouring and saw mills, near Forest Grove, off Ulysses Jackson, he operated them untill 1877, when they were burned. In 1875, he bought property in Astoria, where he subsequently built the West Shore Mills, the property covering twelve acres, and containing, besides the mills, warehouses, wharves, barns and electric light station. During his experience in the lumbering business he built on the Walluskie Creek, three and one-half miles of the standard guage railway track, with fifty six pound rails, and employed about 150 men. In December 1885, he commenced the construction of an electric light plant in Astoria, from which the city is lighted. Mr. Trullinger has held various offices of public trust in Astoria and Clatsop County. He was mayor of Astoria from 1886 to 1888, and previous to that was a member of the city council. In December 1891, he was elected president of the board of police commissioners. In June 1892, he was elected by a large majority to the state legislature. He was one of the organizers of the Republican Party in Oregon in 1856." History of the Pacific Northwest Oregon and Washington 1889 Volume II Page 591-610 Excerpt Page 609: J.C. TRULLINGER. - There is scarcely a man in Oregon who has been engaged in more various, or, on the whole more successful enterprises than the man whose name appears above. With a tendency, possibly, to push his efforts a little beyond the line of safety, and to overcrowd himself with different schemes, he has nevertheless a substantial grip on property and business which proves his sagacity. If his love of making inventions and introducing improvements incline him to temerity, his career shows that he has a solid judgment which warns him when to put on the brakes. Oregon owes much to his inventiveness and energy. His business at Astoria, Oregon, is very large. He owns the West Shore sawmills, which are now running at the rate of one million feet per month, besides a large amount of lath. He owns a large body of the finest timber land on the Wyluski, a stream some seven miles, by water, from Astoria. To this he has built and equipped a standard-guage railroad from the head of tide water, a distance of three miles. Thereby he is able to put two hundred thousand feet of logs into the boom per day. To feed the fifty or one hundred men in his mill and at the logging camp, he has bought a tide-land farm of three hundred and twenty acres, which he has diked and stocked with Jersey, Guernsey and Holstein animals, and from which he gets his supply of butter and beef. This is one of the richest farms in the country, and is easily worth twenty-five thousand dollars. Besides this extensive business, he owns, as he first introduced, the electric-light system of Astoria, furnishing the city with fifty arc lights. In Yamhill county he also owns a farm of seven hundred and thirty-five acres, two miles west of Newburg, in the beautiful valley of the Chehalem. Last year he raised six thousand bushels of grain and a large quantitative of fruit upon that place. That business is not only sufficient for the active brain of Mr. Trullinger himself, but gives employment to his six sons, who are all adults, the youngest being seventeen. His two daughters are married. His ability to engage his own family in his extensive business is as remarkable as it is safe, and insures both his and their profit. When we inquire into his former life, we find him in 1848 a young man crossing the plains with his father's family to Oregon; and in the following winter he and his brother found it no easy matter to get horses for going to the mines in California. His early enterprises in Oregon have been almost endless. Soon after returning from the mines on the schooner Montague, making a perilous voyage, he engaged in warehousing at Milwaukee. In 1852 he took up a claim nine miles south of Portland on the Tualatin, remaining eleven years, clearing fifty acres of brush and timber land, and putting up a flour and sawmill. He was among the first to plant an orchard and sow timothy. In 1863 he bought property at Oswego, and rebuilt the sawmill there in 1865. He laid a logging railway from the Tualatin to Sucker lake, placed a steam scow on the lake, and made a portage to connect with the Willamette. Joseph Kellogg and the People's Transportation Company co-operated, the former running a small steamer on the Tualatin river into Washington county. In 1863, with A.A. Durham, of whom he had purchased a half interest in the townsite of Oswego, he sold four acres of land with water privileges to the iron company; and, having bought the Bishop Scott Grammar School tract, he laid off a townsite, settling as the first stake the first pig of iron run from the iron works, or indeed west of the Rocky Mountains. In 1870 he bought the famous old flour-mill at Centerville in Washington county, which was built and owned by John Jackson. He ran this until 1879, when it was burned. In 1875 he bought the forty-acre tract at Astoria owned by Alanson Hinman, and soon erected his sawmill on the splendid water-front thus secured. There he has remained, with a diversion of two years mining in Jackson county, with the results which we have already seen. Mr. Trullinger has been active in making inventions, having seven which he has covered with patents, among the most notable of which are the "Duplex Ace", and a Turbine water-wheel. He has always been public spirited in support of schools and churches, and is fully up with the times in public maters, taking an active interest in politics, and pushing for railroad connection for Astoria. The partner of his labors and successes, Miss Hanna Boyles, became his wife July 24, 1853, and now shares the name and fame which she has done much to create. John Corse Trullinger's personal Bible is the possession of Timothy "Tim" Dixon as of 2005. Ref record for Tim Dixon. John Corse Trullinger helped establish the Republican Party in Oregon in 1856. Scientific American A Weekly Journal Of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, And Manufactures. Vol. LIV. - No. 1. New York, January 2, 1886. June 12, 1886 Page 378 Miscellaneous Inventions (Excerpt) "A bucket for steamboat paddle wheels has been patented by Mosses(sp?), John C. Trullinger and Uriah B. S???(sp?), of Astoria, Oregon. The buckets around the wheel arms in the regular manner, are wedge-shaped, and have their front and rear sides so inclined as to act upon the water to slightly raise the vessel, entering and leaving the water with the least possible disturbance to its particles, and reducing the "slip" to a minimum. |
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| 44921 | I1226 | Trullinger | John Corse | 29 Jul 1828 | 28 Apr 1901 | 0 | Oregon, Biographical and Other Index Card File, 1700s-1900s Name: John Corse Trullinger Ethnicity: German, English, Welsh Occupation: Farming, Lumbering, Milling Birth Date: 29 Jul 1828 Birth Place: Fountain Co, Indiana Marriage Date: 24 Jul 1853 Marriage Place: Oregon Location Date: 1848 Location: Oregon, USA Death Date: 28 Apr 1901 Spouse: Hannah Boyles |
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| 44922 | I1226 | Trullinger | John Corse | 29 Jul 1828 | 28 Apr 1901 | 0 | John Corse Trullinger Burial: Ocean View Cemetery Plot: Grace G Lot 58 Block 40 Warrenton, Clatsop, Oregon, USA Inscription: "John C. Trullinger 1828-1901 Pioneer Of 1848" |
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| 44923 | I1272 | Trullinger | John Daniel | 10 Jan 1908 | 16 May 1993 | 0 | Oregon, Death Index, 1898-2008 Name: John Daniel Trullinger Age: 85 Birth Date: 10 Jan 1908 Death Date: 16 May 1993 Death Place: Multnomah Spouse: Gerald Certificate: 93-10862 Social Security Death Index Name: John D. Trullinger SSN: 540-01-3765 Last Residence: 97035 Lake Oswego, Clackamas, Oregon, United States of America Born: 10 Jan 1908 Died: 16 May 1993 State (Year) SSN issued: Oregon (Before 1951) |
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| 44924 | I1272 | Trullinger | John Daniel | 10 Jan 1908 | 16 May 1993 | 0 | Oregon, U.S., State Births, 1842-1917 Name: John Daniel Trullinger Gender: Male Birth Date: 10 Jan 1908 Birth Place: Yamhill, Oregon, USA Father: Frederick Leroy Trullinger Mother: Grace Stewart Trullinger Certificate Number: Df 1799 |
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| 44925 | I11580 | Trullinger | John David | 12 Apr 1960 | 13 Aug 2019 | 0 | John D Trullinger (641) 939-7271 822 10th St Eldora, IA 50627-1324 |
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| 44926 | I11580 | Trullinger | John David | 12 Apr 1960 | 13 Aug 2019 | 0 | John David Trullinger was born April 12, 1960, to Doyle and Roxie (Ward) Trullinger of Mount Ayr, IA. He passed away August 13, 2019, at Mercy Hospital in Des Moines, IA. John graduated from Mount Ayr High school in 1978. He went on to earn his bachelor's degree from Simpson College and was working on his Masters degree from Texas A & M. After graduation he taught school, was a police officer, and was a school principal at various locations. He went on to teach at Clarinda Academy and Boys Training School in Eldora, IA. John was a foster parent to many children and was able to keep in touch with some of them over the years. On July 15, 2000, John married Cindy Rogue in Shenandoah, IA. He and Cindy were the owner of The Taco Lady food truck and enjoyed attending fairs, local celebrations, and many private catering opportunities and meeting lots of new people along the way. He is survived by his wife Cindy; children Ashley (Matt) Borthwick of Georgetown, TX, David of Leander, TX, Joey (Darcy) Beltran of Shenandoah, IA, and Constance Beltran of Waco, TX; grandchildren Dillon and Conner Beltran, Ada and William Borthwick; sisters Linda (Bill) Konnath of Ankeny, IA and Ellen (David) Brand of Audubon, IA; brother Steve (Sue) Trullinger; many nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and numerous friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and sister-in-law Gail Trullinger. Memorials are to Hope Lodge in Iowa City, Iowa |
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| 44927 | I16766 | Trullinger | John E. | 29 Jun 1858 | 27 Apr 1948 | 0 | John E Trullinger and Mary Susan Trullinger (brother and sister) married Catherine Hain and John Joseph Hain (sister and brother) respectively. 1930 United States Federal Census Name: John E Trullinger Gender: Male Birth Year: abt 1859 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Race: White Home in 1930: Susquehanna, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Map of Home: View map Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Catherine Trullinger Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania 1920 United States Federal Census Name: John E Trullinger Age: 61 Birth Year: abt 1859 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1920: Susquehanna, Dauphin, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Catherine Trullinger Father's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Mother's Birthplace: Pennsylvania Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Commemorative Biographical Encyclopedia of Dauphin County, Pennsylvania |
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| 44928 | I16766 | Trullinger | John E. | 29 Jun 1858 | 27 Apr 1948 | 0 | Birth date from grave stone. | tree1 |
| 44929 | I16766 | Trullinger | John E. | 29 Jun 1858 | 27 Apr 1948 | 0 | Pennsylvania, Death Certificates, 1906-1963 Name: John E Trullinger Gender: Male Race: White Age: 89 Birth Date: 29 Jun 1858 Birth Place: Dauphin County, Pennsylvania Death Date: 27 Apr 1948 Death Place: Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA Father Name: William Trullinger Father Birth Place: Dauphin County, Pennsylvania Mother Name: Eliza Walker Mother Birth Place: Dauphin County, Pennsylvania Spouse Name: Catharine Harn Certificate Number: 33164 |
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| 44930 | I16766 | Trullinger | John E. | 29 Jun 1858 | 27 Apr 1948 | 0 | John E Trullinger Burial: Shoops Cemetery Plot: Section 3 B Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania, USA Inscription: "John E. Trullinger June 29. 1858 April 27. 1948" |
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| 44931 | I13991 | |||||||
| 44932 | I18411 | Trullinger | John Henry | 1847 | 19 Dec 1881 | 0 | 1860 United States Federal Census Name: John H Trullinger Age in 1860: 13 Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1860: Philadelphia Ward 21, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gender: Male Post Office: Leverington 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Henry Trullinger Age in 1870: 23 Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Pennsylvania Home in 1870: Philadelphia Ward 21 District 70, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Philadelphia |
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| 44933 | I18411 | Trullinger | John Henry | 1847 | 19 Dec 1881 | 0 | Birth date from 1860 census | tree1 |
| 44934 | I18411 | Trullinger | John Henry | 1847 | 19 Dec 1881 | 0 | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Death Certificates Index, 1803-1915 Name: Henry Trullinger Birth Date: abt 1847 Birth Place: Phila Death Date: 19 Dec 1881 Death Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Age at Death: 34 Burial Date: 22 Dec 1881 Burial Place: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gender: Male Race: White Occupation: Papermaker Street Address: Shipline Cemetery: Leverington Marital Status: Married FHL Film Number: 1003707 burial 22 Dec 1881 Leverington Cemetery, Philadelphia, PA |
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| 44935 | I1295 | Trullinger | John Henry | 29 Apr 1870 | 26 Aug 1960 | 0 | U.S., Consular Registration Certificates, 1907 - 1918 about John M Trullinger Name: John M Trullinger Birth Date: 29 Apr 1870 Birth Place: Forest Grove, Oregon Spouse: Saidee G Trullinger Residence: 8 ave Campagne Province, Paris, France Civil Date: 30 Dec 1908 arrived in France Mar 1894 for the purpose of studying art I called and spoke with Liisa who is the archivist at Clatsop Historical Society in Astoria, WA. She is a very nice gal and was very helpful. She actually lives in the same house that Sherman Grant Trullinger once lived in. She did a brief genealogy on Sherman Grant Trullinger which she is photocopying for me. She is also sending me a copy of the 'Legacy of John Henry Trullinger', a publication about the life and impressionist artwork of his. The cost is $9.95. She said they have all kinds of other historical data and artifacts of the Trullinger family. I told her I would make sure to stop in and see all of it the next time I was in Astoria. She also said she would be happy to show me her home as well. Her work email address is Liisap@cumtux.org. (David H. Drollinger 3 Feb 2012) Was an impressionist painter who travelled abroad. His lover of 40 years was Edna Goodhue. Info by Jill Alexander. Artists of the American West, a biographical dictionary, vol III by Doris Ostrander Dawdy. Ref the record of Raymond Lewis Trullinger (John's nephew) for more information about John in a memoir of Raymond written by Raymond's wife, Florence Wildman-Trullinger. Louise Bryant's 1913 portrait shows the calm before the storm. Inside two years she would scandalize Portland society by running off with firebrand reporter John Reed, first to New York, where she flirted with playwright Eugene O'Neill, then to Russia, where she and Reed covered the revolution. In John Henry Trullinger's oil painting, Bryant leans back on the arm of a gilded chair, wearing a broad-brimmed hat and a pale, empire-waist dress. Her gaze is direct and challenging; one hand rests on a walking stick. It's as if she's saying, "OK, try and find me." A black-and-white photograph of the painting exists at the Oregon History Center as OHS negative No. 13358, but nobody has seen the portrait itself since the 1920s, says Janet Kreft, a Portland lawyer who's been hunting it for years - even going as far as Ireland. Bryant's portrait is the most significant "lost" painting by Trullinger, an Oregon impressionist painter who lived from 1870 to 1960 and studied in Paris at the Academie Julian in the early 1900s. But it's far from the only one. There's no known catalog of his work, which is estimated to amount to as many as 1,000 paintings and sketches. The largest collection to surface numbered about 20 and was itself dispersed. Trullinger grew up in Astoria in comparative luxury; his family owned the city's electric light company. Indeed, Trullinger underwrote his artistic career by selling his share in 1902, heading for Europe with his wife, Sadie, and young nephew Raymond. He studied in France until 1910. His numerous paintings of Sadie suggest she became increasingly unhappy as time went on. The two were divorced in Portland in 1912. Trullinger moved in with a Portland woman, Edna Goodhue, in 1916, living with her until her death 41 years later. Shows few and far between The Clatsop County Historical Society owns only a dozen or so of Trullinger's paintings. Recent research at the museum turned up period press clippings that mention other paintings (such as "Girl With Powder Puff") unknown to his collectors. The Astoria museum held the definitive Trullinger show in 1989. In it were 45 paintings, including his best known - "Lady With a Parasol," featuring a critical-looking Sadie - which was shown at a prestigious Paris salon in 1909. Riding the success of that show, Trullinger returned to Portland a year later. He probably painted Bryant because she was married to his nephew Paul, a wealthy dentist. Two years later, Louise Bryant ran off with Reed, and the pair covered the 1917 Russian Revolution firsthand. Bryant's book about the experience, "Six Months In Russia," beat Reed's "Ten Days That Shook the World" to press by several months, and she returned to Portland to wow 4,000 fans at a 1919 lecture. After Reed's death from typhus in Moscow in 1920 and his burial at the Kremlin, Bryant married diplomat William Bullitt, the U.S. ambassador to France, and had a daughter, Anne, in 1923. It was Anne whom Kreft tracked down in Ireland, armed with a photo of her mother's portrait: Anne had never seen it. Though she had married a millionaire, Bryant remained determinedly bohemian, and when she hung around with Alice B. Toklas and Gertrude Stein in Paris, Bullitt divorced her by mail. She died a penniless alcoholic in 1936. The portrait of Bryant is the holy grail for collectors. "That's the one which would bring the big money," says Andrew Hudson, who handled a number of Trullinger paintings when he worked with art dealer Marcella Peterson. How many are there? The Bryant picture is only one of the puzzles that surround Trullinger's output, local experts say. For one thing, nobody knows exactly how many paintings he produced in his 90-year life span. Multnomah Village art dealer Yves Le Mettour thinks it could range between 200 and 300, but Sovereign Collection gallery owner Robert Joki suspects the total could be nearer 1,000. "A lot of people are looking for his work, but all for the right reasons," Joki says. "They're not worth a lot of money, and they're scattered all over." Indeed, the most expensive Trullinger painting ever sold - a huge picnic scene - was bought by an Ashland hotel for $20,000, Hudson recalls. Art dealer Bob Fox, who's seen about 50 Trullingers, says the Bay Area may hold a large number. He thinks wealthy Trullinger relatives might have migrated there in their later years. "If I was really looking, I'd put an ad in a San Francisco paper," he says. Trullinger's habit of painting on very coarse - almost burlap - canvas makes longevity an issue as well, Joki says: "They crack like crazy. Whatever the total, I bet 10 percent have been destroyed." Le Mettour says Trullinger's unique position among Northwest artists rests on his style. Trullinger learned French impressionism but never adapted to American sensibilities when he returned, like the painters of the "plein-air" school, for example. His contemporaries included C.C. McKim, Clyde Leon Keller and Clara Jane Stevens. "American artists who studied in France - and there were many at the turn of the century - came back to Santa Fe, or Laguna Beach, or Old Lyme, Conn., and created their own school," Le Mettour says. "That's when the American art movement came of age. "But Trullinger stayed with the French line of thought. He was a skilled painter, but in Portland he was in a vacuum. And the last thing a rich man in Portland wanted to do in 1900 was to buy a painting by an Oregon artist," Le Mettour says. "It had to be from New York or Europe - that was chic." Trullinger's sole show at the Portland Art Museum, in 1910, was cut short after only 15 days. He was informed that he should come and get his pictures because a showing of New York artists was being mounted early. No "lurid dauber" An inveterate correspondent, the artist expressed his frustration in letters to The Oregonian over the years. "Is it possible for a painter to thrive in Oregon on Oregon patronage?" he wondered in a letter to the newspaper soon after his return. About 1,000 words later, after references to lurid pigment and bad taste and a complaint that close inspection of impressionist works inevitably disappointed the unenlightened, he concluded that "a lurid dauber with a designing personality and some social gifts might succeed where the true artist would fail." It would seem that Trullinger set himself up to slide gracefully into an impressionist sunset, and that's pretty much what he did, Le Mettour says, though it took another 50 years. In the interim, Trullinger taught and produced a number of landscapes that are interesting in their depiction of a Portland now gone - his 1937 view of the old St. Vincent's Hospital and Westover Terrace as a leafy cart track, for example. There are also bucolic views of Sauvie Island that could have been done yesterday. Trullinger's portraits are much more vigorous and include a number of prominent social figures, including Oregon governors, judges and their wives, reflecting his lofty social standing (his sister Isabelle was married to Gov. T.T. Geer). He also painted a couple of Works Progress Administration pictures in the 1930s, but his later years produced nothing memorable, experts say. "I think he was a little weak," Le Mettour says, with a sigh. "Some painters express strength through painting; others are good dinner guests. We all need motivation, and he didn't seem to have the drive to paint his heart out. "Trullinger didn't have to worry too much about money - the French would call him a dilettante," Le Mettour says. "He painted in oils and pastels, crayon, pencil sketches, but it's strictly local interest, he's not quite good enough to go further. His French work was much more focused. Who knows what would have happened if he'd stayed there?" Dirty Madonna Some of the known pictures pose fascinating questions. Astoria collector Michael Foster has five Trullingers - two landscapes, the only known Lower Columbia River scene with a large sailing ship, a detail of the Jardins du Luxembourg. He even has Trullinger's paint box, made for him by his inventor father in 1894. And over an elaborate fireplace in his 1890s Victorian home, Foster has a beatific Madonna in a mauve gown, painted in 1906. "This was so dirty when I got it, I didn't realize she had a halo and there was a dove in the sky," he says. "But what's really interesting is that she has Edna Goodhue's face, and Trullinger didn't live with her for another 10 years." A similarly interesting story comes from Gearhart art collector and real estate agent Walter Daggett, who has three Trullinger landscapes - including one he picked up for $35 in an Astoria estate sale. But the picture he'd like to own eludes him. "My wife's family homesteaded around here in the 1880s," he says. "She had a great-aunt, Ethel, who had a suitor her father didn't like. He was the great love of her life and she never married - in fact, she was the postmistress in Gearhart for about 20 years. "When she died, her things went to a sister and when the sister died, they found this beautiful portrait of Ethel as a young woman in the attic - painted by Trullinger. I guess he was the suitor her father ran off." Whatever their fame and almost-fame, both Bryant and Trullinger left this world in the same modest state: When Trullinger died at the Multnomah Hospital on Aug. 26, 1960, he was unknown and penniless. He's buried at Lincoln Memorial Park in Southeast Portland. After employment in his family's business in Astoria, Oregon, John Trullinger began producing portraits circa 1895. In 1902 he left to pursue his art studies in England at Newlyn School in Cornwall and at the Academy of Stanhope Forbes. He then moved to Paris where he studied from 1904 to 1909 at Academie Julian, Academie de Colarossi, and Academie de la Grande Chaumiere. His painting "Lady with a Parasol" was accepted for exhibition in the Paris Salon in 1909. Trullinger returned to Portland in 1910, opened a studio and had a brief one-man show at the Portland Art Museum the same year. Over the years, he secured numerous commissions for portraits, painted in a strongly academic and conservative style. By contrast, his landscape work was impressionistic, disctinctive and experimental, often characterized by extensive buildup of gesso upon the canvas over which he would apply oil washes, allowing the textured gesso underneath to shine through the pigment. Sadly, this techique has contributed to cracquelure seen in many of the paintings that have survived. Trullinger continued to paint impressionistically long past its decline as a favored mode among American artists. He was also employed as an artist for the WPA. http://www.askart.com/askart/t/john_henry_trullinger/john_henry_trullinger.aspx |
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| 44936 | I1295 | Trullinger | John Henry | 29 Apr 1870 | 26 Aug 1960 | 0 | "Whatever their fame and almost-fame, both Bryant and Trullinger left this world in the same modest state: When Trullinger died at the Multnomah Hospital on Aug. 26, 1960, he was unknown and penniless. He's buried at Lincoln Memorial Park in Southeast Portland." | tree1 |
| 44937 | I45253 | Trullinger | John Henry | Jul 1870 | 1871 | 0 | 'Jul 1870' is a calculated birth date using his burial record date of 7 Sep 1871 aged 14 months. | tree1 |
| 44938 | I45253 | Trullinger | John Henry | Jul 1870 | 1871 | 0 | Pennsylvania and New Jersey, U.S., Church and Town Records, 1669-2013 Name: John Henry Trullinger Jr Death Age: 1 Event Type: Burial Burial Date: 7 Sep Burial Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Denomination: Non Sectarian Organization Name: Leverington Cemetery |
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| 44939 | I11370 | Trullinger | John Milton | 23 Feb 1906 | 8 Apr 1998 | 0 | John Milton Trullinger I knew well and last saw about 10 years ago. I didn't know, but am not surprised, that he has passed away. Do you have the date? He was my mother's cousin and looked after my aunt in Molalla up to the time she passed away several years ago. His wife's name is Ruth Sandeen Trullinger. They have a daughter, Ardeth Woods, who also been keen on the Trullinger ancestry. I have the details for him and all his brothers and sisters if you want them. John Milton is the son of Irving Trullinger (wife, Pearl Ellen Brown). Irving had seven children; 5 born in Iowa and 2 in Molalla. John was born 2/23/1906 in Mt. Ayr. Irving was the son of Milton Stone Trullinger, my great grandfather. Bob High email 1940 United States Federal Census Name: John M Trullinger Respondent: Yes Age: 34 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1906 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Iowa Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Needy, Clackamas, Oregon Map of Home in 1940: Needy, Clackamas, Oregon Farm: Yes Inferred Residence in 1935: Needy, Clackamas, Oregon Residence in 1935: Needy Sheet Number: 8A Number of Household in Order of Visitation: 169 Occupation: Farming House Owned or Rented: Rented Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: 5 Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: Elementary school, 8th grade Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 42 Class of Worker: Working on own account Weeks Worked in 1939: 52 Income: 50 Income Other Sources: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members Age Relationship John M Trullinger 34 Head Ruth A Trullinger 25 Wife Ardeth R Trullinger 3 Daughter Anna N Sander 58 Mother-in-law U.S., World War II Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 Name: John Milton Trullinger Gender: Male Race: White Age: 34 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 23 Feb 1906 Birth Place: Mount Ayr, Iowa, USA Residence Place: Molalla, Clackamas, Oregon, USA Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940 Registration Place: Oregon, USA Employer: Self Height: 5 11 Weight: 182 Complexion: Light Hair Color: Brown Eye Color: Blue Next of Kin: Ruth Anna Trullinger Household Members Relationship John Milton Trullinger Self (Head) Ruth Anna Trullinger Wife |
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| 44940 | I11370 | Trullinger | John Milton | 23 Feb 1906 | 8 Apr 1998 | 0 | Oregon, Death Index, 1898-2008 about John Milton Trullinger Name: John Milton Trullinger Age: 92 Birth Date: 23 Feb 1906 Death Date: 8 Apr 1998 Death Place: Clackamas Spouse: Ruth Certificate: 98-08217 Social Security Death Index about John M. Trullinger Name: John M. Trullinger SSN: 544-07-7448 Last Residence: 97038 Molalla, Clackamas, Oregon, United States ofAmerica Born: 23 Feb 1906 Died: 8 Apr 1998 State (Year) SSN issued: Oregon (Before 1951) |
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| 44941 | I11370 | Trullinger | John Milton | 23 Feb 1906 | 8 Apr 1998 | 0 | John Milton Trullinger Burial: Russellville Cemetery Molalla, Clackamas, Oregon, USA |
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| 44942 | I19552 | Trullinger | John O. | 31 Mar 1851 | 28 Apr 1933 | 0 | Pennsylvania, Death Certificates Name: John O Trullinger Gender: Male Race: White Age: 82 Birth Date: 31 Mar 1851 Birth Place: Virginia Death Date: 28 Apr 1933 Death Place: Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Pennsylvania, USA Father Name: Trullinger Father Birth Place: Virginia Mother Birth Place: Virginia Spouse Name: Margaret B Jones Certificate Number: 33741 |
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| 44943 | I19552 | Trullinger | John O. | 31 Mar 1851 | 28 Apr 1933 | 0 | Burial: Allegheny Cemetery Plot: Section: 39 Lot: 509 Pittsburgh, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, USA Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Allegheny Cemetery Records Name John O Trullinger Age 82 Birth Year (Estimated) 1851 Death Date 28 Apr 1933 Event Type Burial Event Date 1 May 1933 Event Place Allegheny, Pennsylvania, United States Event Place (Original) Allegheny Cemetery Allegheny |
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| 44944 | I19552 | Trullinger | John O. | 31 Mar 1851 | 28 Apr 1933 | 0 | For whatever reason, it appears that John decided to use the 'Trullinger' spelling of his name in spite of the 'Trollinger' spelling that his branch of the family tree used. 1860 United States Federal Census Name: John Trollinger Age in 1860: 8 Birth Year: abt 1852 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1860: Doddridge, Virginia Gender: Male Post Office: West Union 1870 United States Federal Census Name: John O Trollinger Age in 1870: 18 Birth Year: abt 1852 Birthplace: Maryland Home in 1870: Central, Doddridge, West Virginia Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: West Union U.S. City Directories Name: John O Trullinger Residence Year: 1886 Street address: 199 Wylie av Residence Place: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA Occupation: Fireman Publication Title: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1886 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Jno O Trullinger Age: 49 Birth Date: Mar 1851 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1900: Sheraden, Allegheny, Pennsylvania [Allegheny, Pennsylvania] Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Margaret Trullinger Marriage Year: 1888 Years Married: 12 Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Occupation: locomotive engineer Household Members: Name Age Jno O Trullinger 49 Margaret Trullinger 40 wife Aug 1859 Margaretta P Kline 22 neice Emily A Kline 17 neice U.S. City Directories Name: John Trullinger Gender: Male Residence Year: 1907 Street address: 726 Berwyn av Residence Place: Carnegie, Pennsylvania, USA Occupation: Fireman Spouse: Margaret Trullinger Publication Title: Carnegie, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1907 U.S. City Directories Name: John O Trullinger Residence Year: 1916 Street address: 2747 Bergman Residence Place: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA Occupation: Laborer Publication Title: Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, City Directory, 1916 1920 United States Federal Census Name: John O Trullinger Age: 67 [47 9/12] [67 9/12] Birth Year: abt 1853 [abt 1872] [abt 1852] Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1920: Pittsburgh Ward 20, Allegheny, Pennsylvania Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Margaret B Trullinger Father's Birthplace: United States [United States of America] Mother's Birthplace: United States [United States of America] Home Owned: Own Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes 1930 United States Federal Census Name: John Trullinger Birth Year: abt 1851 Birthplace: West Virginia Home in 1930: Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Pennsylvania Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Margaret Trullinger |
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| 44945 | I11427 | Trullinger | John Paul | 16 Mar 1902 | 25 Mar 1967 | 0 | Social Security Death Index about John Trullinger Name: John Trullinger SSN: 541-09-2971 Last Residence: 97138 Seaside, Clatsop, Oregon, United States ofAmerica Born: 16 Mar 1902 Died: Mar 1967 State (Year) SSN issued: Oregon (Before 1951) |
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| 44946 | I11427 | Trullinger | John Paul | 16 Mar 1902 | 25 Mar 1967 | 0 | John Paul Trullinger Burial: Ocean View Cemetery Warrenton, Clatsop, Oregon, USA Inscription: "TRULLINGER John Paul 1902-1967 Florence Jane McGillivray 1902-1973" |
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| 44947 | I11427 | Trullinger | John Paul | 16 Mar 1902 | 25 Mar 1967 | 0 | Oregon, U.S., State Births, 1842-1920 Name: John Paul Trullinger Gender: Male Birth Date: 16 Mar 1902 Birth Place: Astoria Clatsop Oregon Father: Thaddeus Stevens Trullinger Mother: Georgia Trullinger Certificate Number: 44434 21491 |
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| 44948 | I11427 | Trullinger | John Paul | 16 Mar 1902 | 25 Mar 1967 | 0 | 1930 United States Federal Census Name: John P Trullinger Birth Year: abt 1902 Gender: Male Race: White Age in 1930: 28 Birthplace: Oregon Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1930: Astoria, Clatsop, Oregon, USA Map of Home: Astoria, Clatsop, Oregon Street Address: 8th St Ward of City: 2 part of House Number: 357 Dwelling Number: 19 Family Number: 20 Home Owned or Rented: Rented Home Value: 32.50 Radio Set: No Lives on Farm: No Age at First Marriage: 26 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Oregon Mother's Birthplace: Oregon Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Accountant Industry: Fish Factory Co Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: Yes Household Members Age Relationship John P Trullinger 28 Head Florence J Trullinger 27 Wife Elizabeth Ann Trullinger 0 Daughter 1940 United States Federal Census Name: John Trullinger Age: 38 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1902 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: Oregon Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Astoria, Clatsop, Oregon Map of Home in 1940: Astoria, Clatsop, Oregon Street: Exchange House Number: 657 Farm: No Inferred Residence in 1935: Astoria, Clatsop, Oregon Residence in 1935: Astoria Sheet Number: 1A Number of Household in Order of Visitation: 7 Occupation: Partner Manager Industry: Fishing Bi Products House Owned or Rented: Owned Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: 3000 Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: College, 4th year Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 60 Class of Worker: Working on own account Weeks Worked in 1939: 52 Income: 0 Income Other Sources: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members Age Relationship John Trullinger 38 Head Florence Trullinger 37 Wife Elizabeth Trullinger 10 Daughter Thad Trullinger 73 Father |
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| 44949 | I19459 | Trullinger | John R. | 1861 | 18 Jan 1954 | 0 | John R. Trullinger Burial: Zion Hill Cemetery Plot: Sec W, Pl-4 B-12 Deer Park, Spokane, Washington, USA Inscription: "TRULLINGER John R. Jennie" Zion Hill Cemetery (Trysil Cemetery) Deer Park, Spokane County, Washington Trullinger, Jennie, no dates, s/w John R., Sec W, Pl-2 B-12 Trullinger, John R., b. 1861, d. 1954, s/w Jennie, Sec W, Pl-4 B-12 |
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| 44950 | I19459 | Trullinger | John R. | 1861 | 18 Jan 1954 | 0 | 1910 United States Federal Census about J R Trullinger Name: J R Trullinger Age in 1910: 46 Estimated Birth Year: 1864 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to Head of House: Lodger Father's Birth Place: Ohio Mother's Birth Place: Germany Home in 1910: Spokane Ward 2, Spokane, Washington Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Male Occupation: Confectioner (?) Laborer Neighbors: View others on page (Lodger) J R Trullinger 46 Ohio U.S., City Directories, 1822-1995 Name: John R Trullinger Gender: Male Residence Year: 1919 Street Address: N3921 Martin Residence Place: Spokane, Washington, USA Spouse: Jennie Trullinger Publication Title: Spokane, Washington, City Directory, 1919 1920 United States Federal Census Name: J R Grullinger [J R Trullinger] Home in 1920: Clayton, Stevens, Washington Age: 54 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1866 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to Head of House: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Jennie Grullinger Father's Birth Place: Ohio Mother's Birth Place: Germany Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Male Occupation: School Janitor Home owned: Rent Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age J R Grullinger [J R Trullinger] 54 Ohio (Wife) Jennie Grullinger [Trullinger] 56 Illinois 1930 United States Federal Census Name: John R Trullinger Home in 1930: Clayton, Stevens, Washington Age: 64 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1866 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Jannie Trullinger Race: White Occupation: Farmer Age at first marriage: 24 Parents' birthplace: View image Neighbors: View others on page (John's) Father's Birthplace: England; Mother's Birthplace: Germany Household Members: Name Age John R Trullinger 64 Ohio (Wife) Jannie [Jennie] Trullinger 64 Illinois |
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