# |
Notes |
Linked to |
2651 |
On or before his Christening date. | Couch, Benjamin (I2712)
|
2652 |
On same 1900 census page (as Joseph Litherland & Flora Leek) is Robert Leek, wife Flora b.1869 & children, possibly a related Leek line (same generation as J & F). On follow page is John Leek, wife Catharine, & son Norman (one generation earlier). | Leek, Flora Mary (I3092)
|
2653 |
On the birth records of daughter, Elizabeth L. in WV birth record book, her father James is given as James C. Given, but on her death certificate, he is given as James Henry Given. | GIVEN, James Calvin (I2041)
|
2654 |
One compiled record shows Billie Click Walline as both Billy and as William; however, all other records and references, and family knowledge indicate his name was Billie, as also reflected by his military grave plaque. | Walling, Billie Click (I4170)
|
2655 |
One of the most prominent women in Roman history, Octavia was respected and admired by contemporaries for her loyalty, nobility and humanity, and for maintaining traditional Roman feminine virtues.
| MINOR, Octavia (I7818)
|
2656 |
One of two children of Charles Grenot & Mary Vannier Grenot who both died in infancy. These children are mentioned in Probate records for property inherited from Charles to wife Mary and their five surviving children. | Grenot, Unnamed Child 1 of 2 (I19300)
|
2657 |
One of two children of Charles Grenot & Mary Vannier Grenot who both died in infancy. These children are mentioned in Probate records for property inherited from Charles to wife Mary and their five surviving children. | Grenot, Unnamed Child 2 of 2 (I19301)
|
2658 |
one record shows Mary as born 28 Jan 1795 at White Oak, died 13 Oct. 1837, buried Lamb Cemetery, Cypress Creek, NH Co., -- continue note on Isaac Cowan Lamb note... (check for source docs crooiii@aol.com) | Hendry, Mary (I148)
|
2659 |
One record shows Mary Hicks, dau of Robert Hicks and Margaret Winslow, as bp. 11 May 1617; bur. 14 September 1619. Perhaps there was a second Mary? The Abt. 1609 birth date given here is also given for her brother, Richard...a possible twin? | HICKS, Mary (I1924)
|
2660 |
one undocumented source gave Margery's father as Richard Tracy. | TRACY, Margery (I5215)
|
2661 |
or born Fayette Co
Joel Hager's tree shows Parker as Henry Parker and as son of Henry Smith and his first wife, Elizabeth ___, rather than son of Cynthia Meadows. Cynthia's birth date is given as abt 1825, making her only 15 at Parker's birth in abt 1840. Either parent is possible, and undetermined without documentation.
If Parker is the son of Elizabeth, he is half-brother to Floyd Smith, first husband of Octavia Egnor, Doug Couch's ggmother. If son of Cynthia, he is full brother to Floyd.
| Smith, Parker (I5028)
|
2662 |
Original Ancestors of the Couches in America | Couch, Gideon (I3244)
|
2663 |
Original Ancestors of the Couches in America | COUCH, Stephan (I3245)
|
2664 |
Original Ancestors of the Couches in America | COUCH, Sarah (I3246)
|
2665 |
Original Ancestors of the Couches in America | COUCH, Elizabeth (I3247)
|
2666 |
Original Ancestors of the Couches in America | HANFORD, Noah (I3248)
|
2667 |
Original Ancestors of the Couches in America | COUCH, Mary (I3249)
|
2668 |
Original Lot 760N | COUCH, Malinda (I2794)
|
2669 |
Orleans Parish Birth Index (Louisiana Archives) | Fitzgerald, Marie Ernestine Jeanne (I19434)
|
2670 |
Orleans Parish Birth Index (Louisiana Archives) | Dreuil, Joseph Louis (I19435)
|
2671 |
Orleans Parish Birth Index, 1796-1900 | Pilie, Marie Alice Elenore (I19389)
|
2672 |
Orleans Parish Birth Index, 1796-1900 | Pilie, Marie Louise (I19387)
|
2673 |
Osmer, owner of Shipbrook, Davenham, Bostok, Audlem, Crewe...all in Chester (Cheshire) County, England, as entered in the Domesday Book", 1080 A.D., as having held thee places at the time of the Conquest by William of Normandy. | Bostwick, Osmer (I12866)
|
2674 |
Other children, possibly children from other spouse or spouses themselves listed in Will of John Jones:
dau Martha Simpson
dau Rebecca Orr
dau Dorcas Moore dec'd & children:
Maria
Lucy
Samuel
Rebecca Moore
Other grandchildren listed:
Elizabeth Buxton of Byron & Mary Buxton (both dec'd)
dau Ann, wife of John Rooks | Family F2034
|
2675 |
Other marriages said to be Bartlett, Bradford. | STANFORD, Rebecca (I2481)
|
2676 |
Other records show her as Lany Massey. The name as Lahoma Lany Massey is from the Mullins family records. | Massey, Lahoma Lany (I5053)
|
2677 |
Other reference gives marriage in 1858, Bay City, MI (perhaps an error reference?) | Family F26742
|
2678 |
Otto Richard...born Barth was adopted by his stepfather, Dr. Edward George Brown, taking on the Brown surname and following in his footsteps as a doctor. | Brown, Dr. Otto Richard (I275)
|
2679 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kurtz, John O. (I10301)
|
2680 |
Painter | Teel, Daymon Clarence (I50)
|
2681 |
Paradine was adopted by Jesse & Caroline Strickland. | Green, Paradine (I15910)
|
2682 |
Parents of Captain George Corwin are not known and documented as of this writing. There is some non-conclusive evidence that his father is John Corwin, and that his grandfather is Matthias Corwin. Further research is needed before including his parents.
| Corwin, Capt. George (I5564)
|
2683 |
Parker Adkins' death record in a compilation of records gives his date of death as 11 May 1857. However, his military pension records show he died on 10 May 1857. | Adkins, Parker (I11623)
|
2684 |
Partial listing of cemetery on Levi Couch heirs farm, southwest of Friendsville, gives William Higgins as died 26 Oct 1877, age 90y 5m 12d. | HIGGINS, William (I4609)
|
2685 |
Partial listing of Couch-Higgins Cemetery, gives Esther S. Prout Couch as died 5 Apr 1842, age 38y 11m 5d. | PROUT, Esther S. (I2954)
|
2686 |
Passenger list, Mayflower
born on the Mayflower, died young | HOPKINS, Oceanus (I995)
|
2687 |
Passenger list, Mayflower
from Mayflower inventory: morter and pestel, earthen pots and pans, pewter and iron pots, hammer, saw, three pairs of sheep sheers, featherbed and bolster, hoes, cushens, two hats, ten pair of stockings, old coat, gloves, twenty pounds of wool and twenty-one sheep.
Division of Land 1623 - The meersteads & garden plotes of...which came first layd out 1620. / these lye on the South side of the brooke to the baywards / these following lye beyond the brooke to Strawberie-hill. - Francies Cooke | COOKE, Francis (I2116)
|
2688 |
Passenger list, Mayflower
Note there are said to be three Wrestling Brewsters. | BREWSTER, Wrestling (I1543)
|
2689 |
Passenger list, Mayflower
The Division of Cattle, 1627 listed Warren: Richard, Elizabeth, Nathaniell, Joseph, Mary, Anna, Sara, Elizabeth, Abigail (the ninth lot fell to Richard Warren & his companie Joyned wth him his wife...to this lot fell one of the 4 black Heyfers that came in the Jacob caled the smooth horned Heyfer and two shee goats.)
Division of Land 1623 - The meersteads & garden plotes of...which came first layd out 1620. / these lye on the north side of the towne next adjoyning to their gardens which came in the Fortune. - Richard Warren | WARREN, Richard (I2107)
|
2690 |
Passenger list, Mayflower
Will of Love Brewster
The last Will and Testament of Love Brewster Deseassed exhibited at the generall Court holden
at New Plym: the 4th of March 1650 upon the oath of Captaine Miles Standish
Witnesseth these psents that I Love Brewster of Duxburrow in New England and in the
goverment of New Plym: being in pfect memory doe ordeaine & appoint this to bee my last will
and Testamente And first my will is that if the lord shall please to take mee out of this life that my
body bee buried in a decent mannor and that my funerall expences bee taken out of my whole
estate; Next my will is; That all my Just and lawfull debts bee paied out of the Remainder of my
said estate allso I give unto my Children that is to say Nathaniell Willam Wrasteling and Sara
each of them a kettle and further my will is that my three sonns shall have each of them a peece
that is to say a gun; allso I give and bequeath unto my beloved wife Sara Brewster all the Residue
of my whole estate both goods and Chattles and land at Duxburrow for her bringing up of her
and my Children the time of her life and after her decease I doe give the aforsaid lands to my
eldest sonn and heire apparent Nathaniell Brewster and in Case god should take him away out of
this life without Issew I give and bequeath the said lands at Duxburrow to my second sonn
Willam Brewster and in like case to my youngest sonn Wresteling Brewster; And for those books
I have that my wife would destribute them to herselfe and Children at her discresion allso my will
is and I doe by the same give unto my three sonns equally to be devided amongst them all such
land as of Right due to mee by Purchase and first coming into the land Which was in the yeare
1620 allso I doe make Constitute and appoint my beloved wife Sara Brewster sole executrix of
this my last will and Testament in Witnes Wherof I have put to my hand and Seale this sixt of
october 1650
Witness heerunto Love Brewster
Myles Standish | BREWSTER, Love (I1540)
|
2691 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | HOPKINS, Constance (I908)
|
2692 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | HOPKINS, Giles (I976)
|
2693 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | TILLEY, John (I978)
|
2694 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | FISHER, Elizabeth (I993)
|
2695 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | HOPKINS, Damaris (I994)
|
2696 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | COOKE, John (I2115)
|
2697 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | NORRIS, Mary (I2124)
|
2698 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | ROGERS, Joseph (I2131)
|
2699 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | ROGERS, Thomas (I2133)
|
2700 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | HURST, Joan (I2269)
|
2701 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | TILLEY, John (I2438)
|
2702 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | TILLEY, Edward (I2450)
|
2703 |
Passenger list, Mayflower | COOPER, Agnes (I2451)
|
2704 |
Passenger list, Mayflower as part of Stephen Hopkins' family part...an apprentice, also given as a servant.
Division of Land 1623 - these lye on the South side of the brook to the woodward opposite to the former. - Edward Doty
Listed on Division of Cattle 1627 as "Edward Dolton [Doty]" - (unclear why or if name difference is correct) | DOTY, Edward (I4270)
|
2705 |
Pastor First Baptist Church, Des Moines, Iowa in 1851; President, Des Moines College. —History & Genealogy of the Page Family, p.120 | Nash, Rev. John Anson D.D. (I14845)
|
2706 |
Patrick de Salisbury was the 2nd but only surviving son and heir. He was supported by the Empress who made him her Constable, and by whom he was created the Earl of Whiltshire, probably between 1142-1147, but being called the Earl of Salisbury. He was with Henry, Duke of Normandy, at Devizes on 13 April 1149, and again in January-August of 1153; and at Westminister on 6 Nobember 1153, where he witnesses the treaty between Stephen and Henry. After the accession of Henry II, he continued to act as sheriff, and was frequently at court. In 1163, he was present at the (first) translation of Edward the Confessor. He was benefacot to the priory of St. Denys, Southampton, and to the Templars. He first married Maud, and secondly married Ela, widow of William de Warenne, 3rd Earl of Surrey, and daughter of William Talvas, Count of Ponthieu and Alencon, by Ela, daughter of Eudes, Duke of Burgundy. He was killed in battle in Poitou by Geoffrey de Lusignan, about 7 April 1168, and was buried in the Abbey of St. Hilaire in Poitiers. His widow died 10 Oct 1174. | DE SALISBURY, Earl Patrick (I6206)
|
2707 |
Pattie Adkins, a daughter of Earl's brother, Ray Connie Adkins, was raised by her Uncle Earl & Aunt Bessie Atkins. | Family F776
|
2708 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Atkins, Patricia Alice (I56)
|
2709 |
Pearl was listed on the Given Cemetery stone (in 1999) by her husband Herbert Wayne Strickland, but was apparently living at that time. | Givens, Pearl (I10661)
|
2710 |
Pepin (Pippin) II., the Short, King of France from 752 to 768, born in 714, died in 768. He had much to do; the Saxons, Bavarians, and Arabs were all menacing or revolting, and he had to rush from one part of the kingdom to the other, defending its frontiers, and getting no help from the "stupid sluggard king," at Paris. At last, impatient of the farce, he sent this question to the Pope: "Who is king, he who governs or he who wears the crown?" "He who governs, of course," answered the Pope. "That is myself," said the little man with a great will; "so the sluggards shall go to sleep forever," and he sent the last of them, Childeric III., the last of the Merovingians, into a monastery. Then the nobles put their shields together, and the little man was seated on a chair, on their shields, and with him thus, "shouting and raising their shields as high as they could, they marched three times, round the parliament, and then, by St. Boniface, he was anointed Archbishop of Metz, A.D. 752. Pepin did not forget that he owed a debt of gratitude to the Pope for the answer he had given to his question, and when, shortly after, the Pope sent to complain of the trouble occasioned by the Lombards, Pepin crossed the Alps, punished the Lombards, took from them all the territory about Rome and gave it to the Pope "to belong to him and to the bishops of Rome forever. That was the beginning of the Papal sovereignty. The States of the Church, as they were called, remained under the sovereignty of the Popes until 1871." Pepin le Bref, King of France, died in 768. He married Bertha (Bertrada) of Laon. She died in 783. | Pepin III "the Short" King of France (I5909)
|
2711 |
Pepin of Heristal, Carolingian mayor of the palace, who reunited the Frankish realms in the late Merovingian period. A grandson of Pepin the Elder, he succeeded to his position in the kingdom of Austrasia around 680. In 687, he extended Carolingian rule to the other Frankish kingdoms, Neustria and Bourgoyne, but retained members of the Merovingian dynasty as figurehead monarchs in all three. Two years later he extended his control over the Frisians, a pagan people living on the North Sea coast. Pepin's death was followed by a civil war and succession of his illegitimate son Charles Martel. | OF HERSTAL, Pepin II "the Young" (I5914)
|
2712 |
Per 1998 U.S. Public Records | Saddler, Cebert Allen (I18356)
|
2713 |
Per his mother's death certificate, Earl lived in Toledo, Ohio in 1971. | Laverty, Earl Hayes (I18712)
|
2714 |
Per the 1900 census in New Orleans, LA, Mary's father was from Germany, while her mother was from Louisiana. | Vannier, Mary (I6294)
|
2715 |
Per the 1920 census in Huntington Park, CA, Mary had a sister, sister-in-law or aunt (by marriage) named Elizabeth Vanier; who was living with Mary's son, Charles Grenot (with wife Louise and children). The records lists Aunt Elizabeth Vanier. | Vannier, Mary (I6294)
|
2716 |
Per Wanda Gafkke,Deborah aka Dovey Litherland | LITHERLAND, Deborah (I3796)
|
2717 |
perhaps the following are typos in the text of the record from #44 page 88 Volume I, #568 page 14 Volume II:
Regarding Ellen Cromartie:
"son Major John & Frances Eliza Cromarite (Jmes, Alexander, Wililam, etc.)" (sic)
is not clear whether referring to parents or children or ? | CROMARTIE, Ellen (I1204)
|
2718 |
Perry Ray is shown in his son, Sidney's delayed birth certificate as born in ripley, WV (Jackson Co). However, Sidney's death certificate shows his father as Perry Webster Ray, born in Mason Co, WV (and his mother only born in Jackson Co, WV). | Ray, Perry Webster (I16765)
|
2719 |
pers knowledge of Verna, mother | Couch, Margaret (I72)
|
2720 |
pers knowledge Verna (King) Aldrich, sister...Wilson Wade Couch, nephew | King, Floy William (I88)
|
2721 |
pers knowledge Verna (King) Aldrich, sister...Wilson Wade Couch, nephew | King, Eudora (I89)
|
2722 |
Person listed as father of this Nicholas 1578, died in 1559, so this lineage is in error. Perhaps father's death date was misread/transcribed and should read 1599? | SNOW, Nicholas (I909)
|
2723 |
Personal knowledge of Verna King (Couch) Aldrich, mother. | Couch, Mertie May (I71)
|
2724 |
Peter Goodner is believed to be the husband of Mary, mother of Jacob Goodner and his siblings. | Goodner, Peter (I10345)
|
2725 |
Phaleg (variously Peleg, Phalec or Falikh), was born in the year 2243 B.C. He died in the year 2004 B.C. He was known as Falikh of Babylon. Phaleg had two sons: Reu and Kaper (variously, Kaber). | OF BABYLON, Phaleg (I8043)
|
2726 |
Pharmacist | Phung, Chris (I12390)
|
2727 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Walling, Burl Junior (I9967)
|
2728 |
Phoebe | Ragel, Femmetje (I13636)
|
2729 |
Pierre Ambroise Isidor Grenot is mentioned as the maternal uncle of Pierre Michel Ambroise Lapice (husband of Dame Rose Eleonore Elizabeth Grenot) in his 1797 Fort Dauphin baptism record. He is also listed as an heir (re post-revolution reparation) right next to his sister, Rose in the list. Domingino-Verlag (www.domingino.de) That list is one of heirs of former settlers, 1750-1826.
| Grenot, Pierre Ambroise Isidore (I19430)
|
2730 |
Pierre..."generally known as P.M. Lapice...was a merchant, sugar planter, and large-scale enslaver of 19th-century Mississippi and Louisiana..."
If any good thing regarding enslavement by this family could be said, it was this: In Isle Santo Domingo, P.M.'s father was a sugar and coffee planter who lost his fortune when the black population in Santo Domingo won their independence from France. And years later, in Louisiana and Mississippi, when P.M.'s slaves were freed as a result of the American Civil War, P.M. also lost his fortune when his fortune "walked off the job".—Based on parts of the Wikipedia article, "P.M. Lapice". | Lapice, Pierre Michel Ambroise (I19371)
|
2731 |
Pilgrim at Plymouth Colony, arriving aboard the ship "Anne" in July 1623. | Wallen, Ralph Jr. (I10081)
|
2732 |
place of death fr History of Arkansas pp-957-8 | McCauley, Catharine (I130)
|
2733 |
Plot 10, 791, 2 | Fulmer, Dean Robert (I62)
|
2734 |
plot 107 | Grubb, Jacob (I15933)
|
2735 |
Plot 22 | Sturgis, Abigail (I3175)
|
2736 |
Plot 270 | Couch, Sarah (I3259)
|
2737 |
Plot 33, 308 | Campbell, Lauren Willis Jr. (I7895)
|
2738 |
Plot 409 | Couch, Benjamin (I2712)
|
2739 |
Plot Across Road | Nelson, Noble William (I18394)
|
2740 |
Plot Across Road | Nelson, Kathrin Mae (I18396)
|
2741 |
Plot Across Road | Nelson, Claudie Lillian (I18401)
|
2742 |
Plot Across Road | Carroll, Boyce Edwin (I18972)
|
2743 |
Plot G, Row 12, Grave 33 | Richmond, Pvt. Raymond Oras (I16677)
|
2744 |
Plot: 33,1777 | Grenot, Leo (I13115)
|
2745 |
Plot: 33,1777 | Holguin, Virginia Concepcion (I6275)
|
2746 |
Plot: Ave Magnolia Box (in M. Watson's lot) | Donelson, Edward Butler (I19392)
|
2747 |
Plot: Greenway Park | Freeland, James Sr. (I17303)
|
2748 |
Plot: Sec 38, Block 3, Row 8, Gr 37 | Adkins, Octave (I36)
|
2749 |
Plot: Sec 38, Block 3, Row 8, Gr 37 | Pittman, Loretta Eileen (I12665)
|
2750 |
Plot: Veterans Section | Fletcher, Raymond Ray (I17101)
|
2751 |
Police Captain | Sprosty, Capt. Frank D. (I4575)
|
2752 |
Poor image...could be Lawrence Co, OH. | Ross, Lydia Mae (I19088)
|
2753 |
Poppy Fields section, Lot 1644, Grave 10, near the southern edge of the cemetery. | Couch, Alva (I2735)
|
2754 |
Port-de-Paix, St. Domingue (Haiti) | Rossignol, Marie Louise des Dunes D'Arcuel (I19438)
|
2755 |
Possible 1900 census with wife as Mollie and family on same page as Manson G. Couch. | WOOD, William Keen (I4162)
|
2756 |
possible birth year 1948 | Schwartz, George John Jr. (I4956)
|
2757 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schwartz, Karen Ann (I17324)
|
2758 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Schwartz, Diann Jeanette (I17325)
|
2759 |
possible twin to brother Harold | GODWINSON, Ulf (I7857)
|
2760 |
possibly a Danish princess, and first wife of Earl Godwin | SVEINSDOTTIR, Thyra (I7860)
|
2761 |
Possibly baptized at The Abbey of Waltham Holy Cross. | Morris, Thomas (I18309)
|
2762 |
possibly buried in Givens Cemetery, Little Sandy Creek near Rush Branch, Kanawha Co, WV | Strickland, Jesse Clarence (I2039)
|
2763 |
Possibly Charles S. Barnett (Est 1871-1921) of Milton, Cabell Co, WV who married Lydia M. Ross of Lawrence Co, WV in 1891 in Milton. Charles was the son of Sylvester Barnett of Milton and Carolina Jordon of Milton. He died in Huntington, Cabell Co, WV. | Barnett, Charles Sylvester (I19084)
|
2764 |
Possibly one stillborn child. | Family F782
|
2765 |
Posted info on Stephen Hopkins wife and children:
Re Stephen: Grandson of Stephen Hopkins of the Mayflower passage, son of Giles of the passage, Stephen Married Mary Merrick (Myrick) May 22 or 23 1667 and they had 9 children.
I am a family physician, semi-retired in sunny Florida. I am descended from Stephen Hopkins through his son Giles, his son Stephen, his son Nathaniel, his son Theophilus, his son Dr Theophilus, his son Isaac, his son Joseph Bryant Hopkins, his son Dr William Bixby Hopkins, his son George Lafayette Hopkins, his son Dr George Jerome Hopkins, and his son ME! - posted on Find a Grave William Hopkins (email doch609@aol.com) June 2004.
| HOPKINS, Stephen (I1414)
|
2766 |
Prayers said on 14 Oct 1824 at St. Pierre's Church. | Charron, Pierre (I13102)
|
2767 |
Previous information gave John's birthdate as 5 June 1868/69, however, his death certificate gives 5 January 1868. | Egnor, John Washington Jr. (I5024)
|
2768 |
previous marriage of "Mrs. Mary Yates"...second wife of Richard Higgins | YATES (I5233)
|
2769 |
Previously given on this site as Violet Vivian (Miller) Adkins. It is unclear where I got the middle name Vivian. She had a sister named Vivian. The 1920 census in Washington District, Boone Co, WV shows her with middle initial U. Social Security records (Social Program Document) in conjunction with aliases re marriages indicate her middle name was Undine. | Miller, Violet Undine (I59)
|
2770 |
previously Queen of West Franks by marriage to Charles the Bald
http://www.answers.com/topic/richilde-of-provence
Another Richildis is listed as wife of Charles the Bald. Need to find correct lineage. and connection to Charles. | OF THE FRANKS, Empress Richilde of Provence (I7872)
|
2771 |
Priamus, son of Antenor and Cambra, King of the Sicambri, is noted for having established the New Covenant, the Newmage, to the people of northern Europe and Gaul. It was to Priamus that the development of the Saxon language is attributed. Priamus died in 358 B.C. His son was Helenus. | KING OF THE SICAMBRI, Priamus (I7955)
|
2772 |
Prince Coel, son of Cyllin, was living A.D. 120. (Dr. Anderson, referred to in Wurts, makes him identical with King Coel, son of Marius, but this is evidently a misapprehension.) Prince Coel was the father of King Lleuver Mawr the second Blessed Sovereign. | GODHEBOG, Coel I (I6432)
|
2773 |
Princess of Scotland | of Huntingdon, Margaret Duchess of Brittany (I6926)
|
2774 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Torres, Pablo Manuel (I300)
|
2775 |
Probable baptism date, F2 eb 1605. | Lupton, Thomas Sr. (I18324)
|
2776 |
Probable baptism date, March 8, 1646. | Morris, John (I18314)
|
2777 |
Probable father, William C. Shear, buried near Henry's wife in Pioneer Cemetery. Wiliiam died 12-17-1851, age 65y, 2m, 19d. | Shear, Henry (I10409)
|
2778 |
Probably born in NJ. | Wortman, Peter (I13553)
|
2779 |
Probably born in NJ. | Workman, Margaret (I13623)
|
2780 |
Probably buried at Glen Orchy Parish Church nearby. (Glen Orchy is a glen that roughly follows River Orchy from Achallader at Loch Tulla to the Bridge of Orchy to Glen Orchy Parish Church and Dalmally, a small town where the post office and rail station are found not far from Loch Awe (an overall distance of about 20 miles). Located in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. | Fletcher, Jane (I9310)
|
2781 |
Probably buried in Stratford, Fairfield Co, CT | Bostwick, Arthur II (I12810)
|
2782 |
Probably buried in Stratford, Fairfield Co, CT | Ellen (I12812)
|
2783 |
probably died young (Bostwick Genealogy) | Bostwick, Hannah (I12896)
|
2784 |
Probably married in Wabash Co., IL | Family F24760
|
2785 |
Probably on Indian Creek where he settled and lived, near the later village of Greenville. | Miller, John Sr. (I10610)
|
2786 |
probably Switzerland | Family F24936
|
2787 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F16
|
2788 |
probably Washington Co, MD, possibly Sharpsburg | EAGNER, George (I5110)
|
2789 |
Probably William H. Horton's father's name was William, as William H. named his own son William also. | Horton, William (I5260)
|
2790 |
Probably William H. Horton's mother, Mrs. M. Horton (maiden name unknown) was Mary, as her daughter was Mary Frances Horton. | Holly, Mary E. (I11247)
|
2791 |
pronounced Nina (long I)...not Neena | Hall, Nina Ruth (I5566)
|
2792 |
pronounced Nina (long I)...not Neena | Cannon, Nina May (I5575)
|
2793 |
Rachel Carter Martin, a recent bride, disappeared in 1908. Her body was found in 1910. | Carter, Rachel E. (I16645)
|
2794 |
Rachel Jayne may not be Jayne surname, but indicated as though middle name in some sources. | JAYNE, Rachel (I5147)
|
2795 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Goodner, Catherine Grace (I10296)
|
2796 |
Ragnvald became an area warlock. | King of Hringariki in Norway, Ragnvald "Rettilbein" Haroldsson (I8290)
|
2797 |
Raised by his mother Lydia Woodrum and her second husband, (Henry) Parker Smith. | Egnor, John Walden (I5266)
|
2798 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Good, Dale Anthony (I5549)
|
2799 |
Ratherius, son of Antenor, King of the Franks, ratified a league with the Germans and the Saxons. He established the city of Rotterdam. Ratherius died in the year 90. His son was Richemer. | KING OF THE FRANKS, Ratherius (I6426)
|
2800 |
Ray Connie Atkins, WWII Draft Registration: 14 Mar 1942
(Record incorrectly gives his DOB as in 1902.) | Atkins, Ray Connie (I27)
|