Carl & Elaine (Grove) Rhodes' Genealogy PagesThis Site is Dedicated to Our Forebears, and their Descendants
Matches 951 to 1,000 of 2,635
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| 951 | Portrait and Biographical Records of Jasper, Marshall and Grundy Counties, Iowa Chicago: Biographical Pub. County, 1894. H ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Amos A. Hall submitted by Dick Barton Amos A. Hall owns a fertile farm in Timber Creek Township, Marshall County. He is one of the enterprising agriculturists of this vicinity and is a public-spirited man, who takes great interest in everything pertaining to the general welfare. Hi s farm comprises eighty acres, which is all under cultivation. He also owns another piece of five acres. The place is mostly devoted to raising fruit, principally strawberries and small fruits. Mr. Hall ships large quantities of these products t o the city markets every year. His farm is admirably adapted for raising fruit, and he receives a good income from this source alone. In 1876 Mr. Hall erected a fine residence, which is well built, with a model cellar and all modern equipments . This house is one of the best in the township and was put up at a cost of nearly $7, 800. The substantial barns on the farm cost $2,500. James Hall, the great-great-grandfather of the gentleman of whom we write, was born only four miles from London. His son, whose Christian name was also James, had a son Amos, from whom our subject is descended. He was born in Charleston, S.C., a nd during the War of the Revolution, particularly in the battle of Cowpens, supplied the soldiers with provisions. The son of this man was Samuel Hall, our subject's father. He was also born in South Carolina, and when arriving at man's estate e migrated to Ohio, where he married Miss Fanny Alexander, whose birthplace was in Kentucky. Her father, Amos Alexander, had removed to the Buckeye State at an early day, settling in Miami County. After the marriage of Samuel Hall he removed to Da rke County, Ohio, where he died in 1837. He was a devoted member of the Christian Church, as was also his wife, whose father was a minister of that denomination. Mrs. Hall became the mother of nine children, all of whom lived to mature years, bu t at the present time only three survive. The mother was called to her final rest in 1861. The subject of this brief sketch was born February 22, 1822, in Miami County, Ohio. He was reared on his father's farm and received only limited school privileges. When only fourteen years old he started out to make his own living, and carried o n the homestead for some years after his father's death. In 1842 he was united in marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, a native of Ohio, who died in 1854. Our subject then wedded Mrs. Susanna Jones, whose birthplace was in Darke County, Ohio . She was called from this life three years after their marriage. In 1860 Mr. Hall removed to Iowa and settled on his present farm in the fall. He has made nearly all the improvements on the place, which is now justly considered very valuable. In 1864 Mr. Hall and Miss Amelia Hall were united in wedlock. The l ady was born in the Empire State and is a daughter of Dr. John and Sylvia (Kibbe) Hall, the former a native of Vermont and the latter of New York. Doctor Hall removed to Wyoming County, Pa., where he lived for three years, thence proceeding to W isconsin. In 1859 he settled in Marshall County, where he engaged in the practice of his profession for some years. He afterward removed to the northern part of the state, and in December, 1871, was frozen to death on the plains. His widow is no w living in Kansas City, Mo. She is a member of the Baptist denomination, while her husband was a Universalist in faith. The wife of our subject is one of seven living children, and was born March 27, 1844, in Wyoming County, Pa., where she rece ived a good education. Six children have blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, namely: Louis E., Thaddeus L., who married Miss Holesapple, of Rock Island, and is now living in Marshalltown; Elma E., wife of Oscar Royer, of Hampton, Iowa; Cladius C., who married Mis s Mamie Smith, of Clinton, Iowa, and is now a resident of Davenport; and Perry and Perley, twins. During the war, Mr. Hall was one of the home guards. His brother Samuel was a member of Company F, Twenty-third Iowa Volunteers, and participated in the siege of Vicksburg; he was sent home sick and died here in 1863. While a resident of Ohio, M r. Hall held a number of local offices, and though before the war he was a Whig, he has been a Republican since the organization of that party, taking great interest in the same. In educational matters he is active, and has been a Director of th e School Board and also President of that body. He gave his children a good education, and the three eldest sons are expert electricians. Mrs. Hall holds membership with the First Baptist Church, is a member of the Ladies' Aid Society, and i s a worker in the various departments of the church machinery. Our subject is a Christian man, of moral and upright life. He and his family are wifely and favorably known in this locality, and deserve in the fullest measure the respect of all. | Hall, Amos A. (I4168)
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| 952 | Possible birth record: England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 name: Walter Child gender: Male baptism/christening date: 1626 baptism/christening place: SUNBURY ON THAMES,LONDON,ENGLAND father's name: Walter Child indexing project (batch) number: C06789-2 system origin: England-ODM source film number: 577573 Source: "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NYRW-1JV : accessed 08 Oct 2012), Walter Child, 1626; citing reference , FHL microfilm 577573. | Chiles, Walter (I8202)
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| 953 | Possible birth record: England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 name: Walter Childe gender: Male baptism/christening date: 25 Nov 1599 baptism/christening place: SUNBURY ON THAMES, LONDON, ENGLAND father's name: Walter Childe dexing project (batch) number: C06789-2 system origin: England-ODM source film number: 577573 Source: "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/NP3J-NQM : accessed 07 Oct 2012), Walter Childe, 25 Nov 1599; citing reference , FHL microfilm 577573. | Chiles, Walter (I8204)
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| 954 | Possible birth record: England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975 name: Willm. Child gender: Male baptism/christening date: 10 Feb 1627 baptism/christening place: SUNBURY ON THAMES,LONDON,ENGLAND father's name: Walter Child indexing project (batch) number: C06789-2 system origin: England-ODM source film number: 577573 Source: "England, Births and Christenings, 1538-1975," index, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JQYS-697 : accessed 08 Oct 2012), Willm. Child, 10 Feb 1627; citing reference , FHL microfilm 577573. | Chiles, William (I8206)
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| 955 | Possible last name of Mickel, Lanckford, or Miller | Prudence (I4336)
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| 956 | Possible owner of this bible sold on ebay SOLLENBERGER FAMILY BIBLE - Peter Sollenberger (b Dec 6, 1805) and Fannie Wenger (b Dec 26, 1810) - Letterkenny Twp, FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA - Children: Elizabeth W. Sollenberger and Abraham W. Sollenberger - includes a separate page of calligraphy similar to that shown - also three other loose pieces of paper with other information - 1) information on the family in German and includes the following children: Elizabeth, Abraham, Katarina, Freni, Maria, Anna; - 2) information apparently at the death of Maria W. Sollenberger Jan 25, 1918 (note of thanks); 3) Information on Abraham Wenger (b Nov 13, 1778) and wife, Elizabeth (b June 1, 1779) and his children: Martin, Catharine, Elisabeth, Anna, John, Jacob, Christian, Fanny, Abraham, Barbra, Henry, Samuel, Michael, and Joseph - Rubber stamp at bottom of this latter paper carries the name of Chas. J. Arnold, Artistic Penman, Shippensburg (Cumberland County), PA - who perhaps was going to create the same calligraphic work for Fannie Wenger's parents and brothers and sisters - a very nice item! - approx 6 x 9 inches - 3 inches thick - Publ American Bible Society, NY - 1857 - Cover intact but scuffed | Sollenberger, Peter (I1680)
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| 957 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Bolen, Sven Eric (I4065)
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| 958 | PRIVATE ROLAND H. CHILES, son of Charles and Gertrude Chiles, 216 Bethel Street, Waxahachie. Born at Nash, Texas, August 28, ....(it's printed 1919, but t hat can't be correct) Received his education at the Nash public schools. Private Chiles volunteered for service April 2, 1917--before the outbreak of hostilities between the United States and Germany, in the Medical Department of the 111th Engineers of the Texas National Guards, which was Federalized into the 36th Division. Stationed at Fort Sam Houston, Rio Grande City, and Camp Bowie. Sent overseas, July, 1918. Saw action in the St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne offensive, September 26, to November 11, 1918. Spent 60 days in the front lines. Discharged at Camp Bowie, June 18, 1919. Source Information: Russo, Lori. Ellis County, Texas World War I Veterans [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999. Original data: Men of Ellis County, Texas, Who Served in WWI. www.ancestry.com *************************** Name: Roland H. Chiles Death date: 24 Dec 1965 Death place: Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Cause of death: Self inflicted gunshot wound Gender: Male Race or color (on document): White Age at death: 66 years Estimated birth year: Birth date: 28 Aug 1899 Birth place: Texas Marital status: Married Spouse name: Grace Chiles Father name: Charley Chiles Father birth place: Mother name: Gertrude Davenport Mother birth place: Occupation: Retired Carpenter Residence: 113 Bauder Street, Waxahachie, Ellis, Texas Cemetery name: Waxahachie City Cemetery Burial place: Waxahachie, Ellis County, Texas Burial date: 26 Dec 1965 Additional relatives: Mrs. Grace Chiles, wife Film number: 2117868 Digital GS number: 4028293 Image number: 3207 Reference number: 76728 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 www.familysearch.org | Chiles, Roland H. Sr. (I6389)
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| 959 | PROBATE-FATHER-MOTHER: names Martha Folio widow of Thomas Folio, includes son Brian, dated 5 Nov. 1690; DEED & WILL ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1689-1693; Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean, Va., 1989; from the Allen County, Libra ry, Ft. Wayne, IN MILITARY: Safford County, Va., ca. 1701/2: . . . Troop of Horse of Capt. George Anderson . . Bryan Foley : VIRGINIA COLONIAL MILITIA, 1651-1776, page 220; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN SPOUSE: (StaffordCounty, VA) Mary Jones by 1707 wife of Bryant Folio (Foley); TYLERS QUARTERLY HISTORICAL AND GENEALOGICAL MAGAZINE, Vol. 26, July, 1944, pg. 278. COURT: 11th May 1735 . . . seized of tract in King George granted unto Bryan Foley & him (Robert Gollop dec'd) by deed from Proprietor?aUus 24th February MDCCXIV/XV (1714/15); DEED ABSTRACTS OF KING GEORGE COUNTY, VIRGINIA, (1735-1752), Deed Boo k No. 2, pg. 6-7, by Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean VA, 1987 | Foley, Bryant (I3277)
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| 960 | PROBATE-FATHER: The will of John Foley of Stafford County, Overwharton Parish, Virginia, names his daughter Katherine. will was signed 1 Sept. 1755, proven 9 Nov. 1762. Page 103, Will Abstracts of Stafford County Virginia, 1748-1767, by Spara cio, from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. | Foley, Katherine (I3255)
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| 961 | PROBATE-GRANDFATHER-FATHER: will of John Foley; signed 1 Sept. 1755, proven 9 Nov. 1762; WILL ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY VIRGINIA; 1748-1767; page 103, by Sparacio; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. NOTE: names John Foley son th e of John Foley, and the grandson of John Foley of Stafford County, Overwharton Parish, Virginia. | Foley, John (I3259)
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| 962 | PROBATE-MOTHER-FATHER: Martha Folio widow of Thomas Folio . . . (names daughter) Anne Folio, dated 5 Nov. 1690; DEED & WILL ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1689-1693; Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean, Va., 1989; from the Allen Count y, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; | Foley, Anne (I3280)
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| 963 | PROBATE-MOTHER-FATHER: Martha Folio widow of Thomas Folio . . . (names son) Richard Folio, dated 5 Nov. 1690; DEED & WILL ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1689-1693; Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean, Va., 1989; from the Allen County , Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; | Foley, Richard (I3279)
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| 964 | PROBATE-MOTHER-FATHER: Martha Folio widow of Thomas Folio . . . (names son) Thomas Folio, dated 5 Nov. 1690; DEED & WILL ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1689-1693; Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean, Va., 1989; from the Allen County , Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; | Foley, Thomas (I3278)
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| 965 | PROBATE-SPOUSE: "Martha Folio the widow and relict of Thomas Folio late of this County deced" dated 9 Sep. 1690,; ORDER BOOK ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY VIRGINIA, 1664-1668, 1689-1690, Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean, Va., 1987; from th e Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; MARRIAGE: "William Burton . . . having Intermarried Martha Folio the widow and relict of Thomas Folio late of this County deced", 11th March 160/1, ORDER BOOK ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY VIRGINIA, 1691-1692, page 4, Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparaci o, McLean, Va., 1987; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA RECORD BOOK BY SPARACIO, PAGE 169 This Condicon made ye Second yeare of their Majties Reige KINGE WILLIAM & QUEEN MARY between MARTHA FOLIO Widow and Administratrix of her Husband THOMAS FOLIO of ye one party and WILLIAM BURTON of ye other party both of Stafford County Wittnesse th that the said WILLIAM BURTON doth grant & promise with ye said MARTHA before Matrimony to pay to her Children as they come of age as follweth. To my Sonne BRIAN FOLIO one gun sent to his Father out of Englande,one younge Mare,one Cow & Calf e or with Calfe betweene three yeares old & Six, and to be delivered him at Sixteene yeare of age that is to say that if hee lives with us till he is one & twenty to Run on from Sixteen to one & twenty,to my Sonne JOHN one gunne one Mare one Co w & Calfe in ye like manner as his Brother BRIAN too my Sonne THOMAS one Mare, one Cow and Calfe to my sonne RICHARD one Mare one Cow & Calfe and these my Sonnes to have thier porcons like in my Sonne BRIAN att Sixteen if they live with us if no t till the yeare one & twenty to my Daughter ANNE one Mare one Cow & Calfe to be delivered all ye years of Sixteen or married and I ye said WILLIAM BURTON doe binde my self my heirs to ye pformance off all ye premises abovedsaid as Wittness or h andes and Seales ye Fifth day of November 1690. In presence of us RICHARD BRIAN WILLIAM BURTON ANNE BRIAN MARTHA FOLIO Recorded in ye County Court of Stafford November 8th 1690 | Bryant, Martha (I3275)
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| 966 | Ralph Harmison lived in Royal Oak, Michigan at the time of brother, Charles Kenneth Harmison's death, December 21, 1960. | Harmison, Ralph Willis (I6080)
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| 967 | Ran a small sawmill and was a farmer by trade. | Vant, Charles Franklin (I90)
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| 968 | Received in an email from sister Lou Ann Tune Floyd on February 21, 2010..... Family Bible presented to Harvey and Lousie Howard Clark Inside cover: Presented to Louise and Harvey, Dec. 25, 1925, from Mother and Daddie. Underneath this in what appears to be a youngsters handwriting is "My mothers "Bible", Betty Lou Clark. In the back is this information: Betty Lou Clark, born Jan. 12, 1926. Betty Lou Clark and LeaMond Tune were married Oct. 23, 1945, Tuesday 7:55 p.m. James Franklin Howard was born June 30, 1877. Callie Spencer Howard was born Sept. 26, 1877. Frankie Mae Howard Wheatley was born April 8, 1899. Mattie Louise Howard Clark was born Oct. 1, 1906. Harvey Clay Clark was born March 18, 1904. Harvey Clark and Louise Howard were married Sept. 13, 1924 at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Pendell Wheatley, Feb. 8, 1898. Pendell 49 years old today, Feb. 8, 1947. Pendell and Frankie Wheatley were married 30 years ago today, Dec. 12, 1947. This looks like Grammer's handwriting: I received my old age pension Dec. 14, 1942.. Tues., Oct. 23, 1945. Betty Lou Clark & LeaMond Tune were married at Red Oak, Texas, 7:55 p.m. at the (?) Porsney's home. Gloria Jeanne Tune was born Dec. 30, 1946 at Waxahachie Hospital 1:20 p.m. Taken mother and baby home to Ovilla Jan. 1, 1947 at one o'clock p.m. July 27, 1948 little Lou Ann Tune was born 6:00 o'clock p.m. at Waxa. Hospital. Mother and babe doing fine. Little James Rex Wheatley was born May 8, 1926. 30 years ago today, Dec. 12, 1947, Frankie and P.D. were married. *********************** 1910 United States Federal Census about Harvey Clay Clark Name: Harney Clark (misread, should be Harvey) Age in 1910: 9 Estimated birth year: abt 1901 Birthplace: Texas Relation to Head of House: Son Father's name: Edward P Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's name: Lillie (This was his stepmother) Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Home in 1910: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Male House number 450, dwelling number 307 and family number 317 Household Members: Name, Age, Relationship to head of house, Place ofbi rth Edward P Clark 49, self, Tennessee Lillie Clark 44, wife, Alabama.....second wife of Edward P. Clark Walter Clark 10, son, Texas Floyd Clark 9, son, Texas Edwin Clark 8, son, Texas Harvey Clark 9, son, Texas Vaught(believed to be Ewell W.) Clark 2, son, Texas Bolu(believed to be J. B. or Boda) Clark 1 7/12, son, Texas Mamie Aldridge 24, stepdaughter, Alabama Lucile Aldridge 22, stepdaughter, Alabama Margaret Aldridge 11, stepdaughter, Texas Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis,Tex as; Roll: T624_1549; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 119; Image:833(29 o f 30) Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line].Prov o, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. For details on thecont ents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARAOrigin al data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. ThirteenthCens us of the United States, 1910. Washington, D.C.: National Archivesand R ecords Administration, 1910. T624, 1,178 rolls 1920 United States Federal Census about Harvey Clay Clark Name: Harvey Clark Home in 1920: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas Age: 16 years Estimated birth year: abt 1904 Birthplace: Texas Relation to Head of House: Stepson Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 236 House number 124 East Marvin Avenue Household Members: Name Age Lellie(Lettie) Clark 54--Widowed Ewell Clark 12 J B Clark 10 Walter Clark 20 Floyd Clark 19 Edwin Clark 18 Harvey Clark 16--Occupation: Farm Laborer Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis,Texa s; Roll: T625_1800; Page: 22B; Enumeration District: 120; Image: 236. Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line].Prov o, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. For details on thecont ents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA. 1930 United States Federal Census about Harvey Clark Name: Harvey Clark Home in 1930: Blasdell, Erie, New York Age: 27 Estimated birth year: abt 1903 Birthplace: Texas Relation to Head of House: Head Race: White Occupation: Roller helper in steel mill Age at first marriage: Shows marital status as single Parents' birthplace: Tennessee House number 31 Kent Avenue, Dwelling number 284 and family number 340 Rents home for $50/month Household Members: Name, Age, Relationship to head of house, Place ofbi rth Harvey Clark 27, Head of house, Texas Edward Clark 29, Brother, Texas Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Blasdell, Erie, New York;Rol l: 1435; Page: 16A; Enumeration District: 407; Image: 642.0(32 of 42) Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1930 United States Federal Census [database on-line].Prov o, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2002. Original data:United S tates of America, Bureau of the Census. Fifteenth Census of theUnited S tates, 1930. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and RecordsAdministrat ion, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls ************************************ Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 about Harvey Clay Clark Name: Harvey Clay Clark Death Date: 30 Dec 1959 Death County: Nueces Certificate: 73881 Source Information: Ancestry.com. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, U T,USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data: Texas Depart mentof Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: TexasDe partment of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit Name: Harvey Clay Clark Death date: 30 Dec 1959 Death place: Corpus Christi, Nueces, Texas Gender: Male Race or color (on document): White Age at death: 56 years Estimated birth year: Birth date: 18 Mar 1903 Birth place: Bardwell, Texas Marital status: Married Spouse name: Father name: Edwin Porter Clark Father birth place: Mother name: Ida Mae Chiles Mother birth place: Occupation: Commercial Fisherman Residence: 505 Jester, Corpus Christi, Nueces, Texas Cemetery name: Waxahachie Cemetery Burial place: Waxahachie, Texas Burial date: 30 Dec 1959 Additional relatives: Informant: Marian B. Clark, wife Film number: 2116047 Digital GS number: 4166221 Image number: 2595 Reference number: cn 73881 Collection: Texas Deaths, 1890-1976 www.familysearch.org Burial in Waxahachie City Cemetery, Ellis County, Texas Addition 4, Block 2 Ellis County Cemetery Book, Volume 5 ********************************************** February 27, 1935 Paper: Dallas Morning News Walter Clark, 36, a fisherman, was found dead of exposure on Padre Island in the Gulf near Corpus Christi. It was feared his brother, HARVEY, unreported since the norther struck their camp while he was out in a skiff, had met a like fate. Obituary for Walter Clark March 3, 1935 Dallas Morning News WAXAHACHIE, Texas, March 2 With his casket draped with the flag of America, which he served in the World War, the body of Walter Clark, 36, who died on Padre Island, making a frantic search for his brother HARVEY, later found unharmed, was buried in a Waxahachie Cemetery Friday. Commercial fishermen, the Clark brothers were angling in the Gulf,sever al miles from Corpus Christi. A windstorm blew up, separatingthem. In t he excitement, Walter Clark thought he saw his brother in askiff, buffe ted by high waves. In efforts to reach his brother, runningalong the i sland, then rowing in his boat, he overtaxed his heart anddied. Surviving him are four brothers Ed, Ewell and HARVEY of Corpus Christia nd Floyd of Waxahachie, a garage man. **************************** Obituary for Harvey Clay Clark The Corpus Christi Times, Section B Thursday, December 31, 1959 "Harvey Clay Clark" "Funeral services and burial for Harvey Clay Clark, 56, of 505 Jester, will be held in Waxahachie. He was a commercial fisherman. A resident of Corpus Christi since 1927, Clark died at 4 p.m. yesterday at his home. He was a native of Bardwell, a community near Waxahachie in Ellis County. Surviving are his wife Marian B. Clark of Corpus Christi; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Tune of Midlothian, and three brothers, Edwin, Jim and Floyd Clark all of Waxahachie. Cage-Mills Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements." Source Information: Ancestry.com. Corpus Christi Times (Corpus Christi, Texas) [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2007. Original data: Corpus Christi Times. Corpus Christi, Texas, United States Of America. Database created from microfilm copies of the newspaper. Description: Corpus Christi Times newspaper was located in Corpus Christi, Texas. *********************** Harvey English: transferred use of the surname, which is of Breton origin, from a personal name composed of the elements haer battle + vy worthy. It was introduced to Britain by the Bretons who settled in East Anglia and elsewhere in the wake of the Norman Conquest. Cognate: French: Herv?ae (adi rect borrowing of the Breton personal name). Short form: English: Harv(e). A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Clay English: either a shortened form of Clayton or a transferred use of the independent surname, which was originally a local name for someone whol ived on a patch of land whose soil was predominantly clay (Old Englishc lg). Clayton English (esp. U.S.): transferred use of the surname, originally a local name from any of the several places in England (for example, in Lancs., Staffs., Sussex, and W. Yorks.) originally named with the Old Englishel ements cl?Zg clay + tun enclosure, settlement. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Clark English: occupational name for a scribe or secretary, originally a memb erof a minor religious order who undertook such duties. The word clercd enoted a member of a religious order, from Old English cler(e)c?Utpriest?Uu , reinforced by Old French clerc. Both are from Late Latinclericus, fro m Greek klerikos, a derivative of kleros ?Utinheritance?Uu,?Utlegacy?Uu, with r eference to the priestly tribe of Levites (see Levy)?Utwhose inheritance w as the Lord?Uu. In medieval Christian Europe, clergy inminor orders were p ermitted to marry and so found families; thus thesurname could become e stablished. In the Middle Ages it was virtuallyonly members of religiou s orders who learned to read and write, so thatthe term clerk came to d enote any literate man. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN0-19- 508137-4 | Clark, Harvey Clay (I6283)
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| 969 | Received in an email from sister Lou Ann Tune Floyd on February 21, 2010..... Family Bible presented to Harvey and Lousie Howard Clark Inside cover: Presented to Louise and Harvey, Dec. 25, 1925, from Mother and Daddie. Underneath this in what appears to be a youngsters handwriting is "My mothers "Bible", Betty Lou Clark. In the back is this information: Betty Lou Clark, born Jan. 12, 1926. Betty Lou Clark and LeaMond Tune were married Oct. 23, 1945, Tuesday 7:55 p.m. James Franklin Howard was born June 30, 1877. Callie Spencer Howard was born Sept. 26, 1877. Frankie Mae Howard Wheatley was born April 8, 1899. Mattie Louise Howard Clark was born Oct. 1, 1906. Harvey Clay Clark was born March 18, 1904. Harvey Clark and Louise Howard were married Sept. 13, 1924 at 9 o'clock Saturday night. Pendell Wheatley, Feb. 8, 1898. Pendell 49 years old today, Feb. 8, 1947. Pendell and Frankie Wheatley were married 30 years ago today, Dec. 12, 1947. This looks like Grammer's handwriting: I received my old age pension Dec. 14, 1942.. Tues., Oct. 23, 1945. Betty Lou Clark & LeaMond Tune were married at Red Oak, Texas, 7:55 p.m. at the (?) Porsney's home. Gloria Jeanne Tune was born Dec. 30, 1946 at Waxahachie Hospital 1:20 p.m. Taken mother and baby home to Ovilla Jan. 1, 1947 at one o'clock p.m. July 27, 1948 little Lou Ann Tune was born 6:00 o'clock p.m. at Waxa. Hospital. Mother and babe doing fine. Little James Rex Wheatley was born May 8, 1926. 30 years ago today, Dec. 12, 1947, Frankie and P.D. were married. *************************************** 1910 United States Federal Census about Marie Louise Howard Clark Hale Name: Mattie L Howard Age in 1910: 3 Estimated birth year: abt 1907 Birthplace: Tennessee Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's name: James F Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Mother's name: Callie J Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Home in 1910: Civil District 4, Blount, Tennessee Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Female Father's Occupation: Blacksmith--Owns shop Dwelling number 250 and family number 252 Household Members: Name, Age, Relationship to head of house, Place ofbi rth James F Howard 32, Head of house, Tennessee Callie J Howard 32, Wife, Tennessee Frankie Howard 10, Daughter, Tennessee Mattie L Howard 3, Daughter, Tennessee Source Citation: Year: 1910; Census Place: Civil District 4, Blount,Ten nessee; Roll: T624_1491; Page: 15A; Enumeration District: 17; Image:64( 17-18 of 22) Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1910 United States Federal Census [database on-line].Prov o, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. For details on thecont ents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARAOrigin al data: United States of America, Bureau of the Census. ThirteenthCens us of the United States, 1910. Washington, D.C.: National Archivesand R ecords Administration, 1910. T624, 1,178 rolls 1920 United States Federal Census about Marie Louise Howard Clark Hale Name: Louise Howard Home in 1920: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis, Texas Age: 13 years Estimated birth year: abt 1907 Birthplace: Texas Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's name: Frank Father's Birth Place: Tennessee Father's Occupation: Blacksmith Mother's name: Callie Mother's Birth Place: Tennessee Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 262 House number 212, Dwelling number 386 and Family number 385 Household Members: Name, Age, Relationship to head of house, Place ofbi rth Frank Howard 42, Head, Tennessee Callie Howard 42, Wife, Tennessee Louise Howard 13, Daughter, Texas Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Waxahachie Ward 2, Ellis,Texa s; Roll: T625_1800; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 121; Image:262(20 o f 21) Source Information: Ancestry.com. 1920 United States Federal Census [database on-line].Prov o, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. For details on thecont ents of the film numbers, visit the following NARA web page: NARA ************************************ Burial request to daughter Betty Lou Clark Tune from Marie Louise Howard, written by her hand. Photocopy on file "To my beloved daughter Betty Lou, Graveside service with Methodist preacher. I want to be buried in robe and pajamas. Please fix my hair nice like G rammer's. Thank you for being my daughter, Mother" Photocopy on file Obituary Waxahachie Daily Light Monday 21 April 1986 Page 10-A, column 1 "Hale" "Mrs. Marie Louise Hale, 79, of Ovilla, died at 6:55 p.m. Sunday at Tenery Community Hospital. Funeral services are to be conducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Bardwell Cemetery with Rev. Billy Strayhorn and Rev. Gaylon Holt officiating. Burial will be under the direction of the Boze-Mitchell Funeral Home. Mrs. Hale was born on Oct. 1, 1906, in Waxahachie. A retired restaurant owner, Mrs. Hale moved back to Ovilla 11 years ago from Colorado. She was married to Ennis E. Hale who preceded her in death in 1976. Mrs. Hale was a Methodist. Survivors include a daughter, Betty Tune of Ovilla; 4 grandchildren and 9 great grandchildren." ************************ Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 about Marie Hale Name: Marie Hale Death Date: 20 Apr 1986 Death County: Ellis Gender: Female Source Information: Ancestry.com. Texas Death Index, 1903-2000 [database on-line]. Provo, U T,USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2006. Original data: Texas Depart mentof Health. Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000. Austin, TX, USA: TexasDe partment of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit ********************************* Marie French form of Maria. When first introduced to England in the MiddleAge s, it was Anglicized in pronunciation and respelled Mary. This Frenchfo rm was reintroduced into the English-speaking world as a separate namei n the 19th century, and is still pronounced more or less in the Frenchm anner, although sometimes with the stress on the first syllable. TheFre nch name is also commonly used as a male name in the combinationJean-Ma rie. Pet form: Manon. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Louise French and English: feminine form of Louis, introduced to England in th e17th century. Short form: English: Lou. Louis French: an extremely common French name, of Germanic origin. It iscompo sed of the elements hlud fame + wig warrior, and is thusetymologically t he same name as German Ludwig. From the early Middle Agesonwards, it wa s very frequently used in French royal and noble families.An archaic La tinized form of the name is Clovis, and this is the formgenerally used f or the Frankish leader (?466-511) who ended the Romandomination over Ga ul: Clovis defeated rival Germanic tribes, married theBurgundian prince ss Clothilde, and founded the Frankish monarchy in whatis now France. I n 496 he and his followers were converted toChristianity. Louis I (778- 840) was the son of Charlemagne, who ruledboth as King of France and Ho ly Roman Emperor. Altogether, the name wasborne by sixteen kings of Fra nce up to the French Revolution, in whichLouis XVI perished. Louis XIV, ?US the Sun King?UT (1638-1715), reigned forseventy-two years (1643-1715), pr esiding in the middle part of his reignover a period of unparalleled Fr ench power and prosperity. See alsoLudwig. In modern times, Louis is occasionally used in the English-speaking wor ld(usually pronounced /lui/). In Britain the Anglicized form Lewis isra ther more common, whereas in America the reverse is true. Both formshav e been used as Anglicized versions of Gaelic Laoiseach and Lughaidh.Cog nates: Scottish Gaelic: Luthais. Italian: Luigi, Lodovico. Spanish,Port uguese: Luis. Catalan: Lluis. Basque: Koldo. German: Ludwig. Short form: English: Lou. A Dictionary of First Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0192800507 Howard English: from the Norman personal name Huard, Heward, composed of theGe rmanic elements hug ?Utheart?Uu, ?Utmind?Uu, ?Utspirit?Uu + hard ?Uthardy?Uu, ?Utbrave?Uu,?Ut strong?Uu. English: from the Anglo-Scandinavian personal name Haward, composed oft he Old Norse elements h?aa ?Uthigh?Uu + var?Br ?Utguardian?Uu, ?Utwarden?Uu. English: variant of Ewart 2. Irish: see Fogarty. Irish (County Clare) surname adopted as an equivalent of Gaelic ?aOh?aIomha ir, which was formerly Anglicized as O?UuHure. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN0-19- 508137-4 | Howard, Marie Louise (I6325)
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| 970 | REFN: 3398 | Glenn, Mary W. (I6198)
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| 971 | REFN: 3760 | Chiles, W. S. (I6202)
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| 972 | REFN: 3761 | Chiles, Willis Paul Jr. (I6203)
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| 973 | REFN: kidolly A brother may have been living with her and husband and family . Can?eaOt read the name clearly. It looks like his name was Philli p and he was39. | Scaer, Catherine (I633658133)
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| 974 | REFN: kidolly He is listed in different places as John. He definitely is the ir son. | Schlemmer, Jacques (I633658136)
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| 975 | REFN: kidolly In her birth record in Alsace, her name is clearly written as So phie. Witnesses at her birth were Chretien Helmingler, 25, an d Jacques Steinbach, 29. In the 1850 Census, Sophie?eaOs son Christ opher is living with Peter, John and Catharine. Sophie is livin g with the William Sharp family as a servant. It appears tha t Mrs. Sharp may have died and left behind her husbandand 12 ch ildren, and that Sophia had been hired to help care for the fami ly. Sophie had a second son, Christian, in 1849. After marryin g in 1852, she and her husband purchased land from her father. A fter a short period of time, they sold the land in Allen Count y and moved to Cape Girardeau County, MO. | Schlemmer, Sophie (I633658138)
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| 976 | REFN: kidolly Married Conrad Jackemeyer 13 Aug 1854 in St. Paul's Lutheran Church, downtown Fort Wayne, Allen County, IN . This is definite according to the Church records. | Schlemmer, Catharina (I633657982)
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| 977 | REFN: kidolly Name is spelled Sali also. Georges Sali (1755-1814) & Anne Burner (1757 - 1786). Daughte r Anna Sali (1781-1859) married Michael Fey (1779-1850). INfo go tten from GeneaNet | Saling, Georg (I633658128)
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| 978 | REFN: kidolly Name is spelled Saling in Alsace records. | Sali, Catharina (I633658127)
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| 979 | REFN: kidolly This is the way his name is spelled on the birth record. | Schlemmer, Jean George (I633658131)
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| 980 | REFN: kidolly Witnesses at his birth in Erckartsweiler were Uncle George Schle mmer, 35, and Major Melchior, 45. Major had a beautiful signatu re. Married twice. First wife died abt 1853, second wife Catherine S caer, m. 1853. Obituary from The Weekly Breeze, Monroeville, Allen County, IN, Thu rsday, August 25, 1898: The Oldest Settler of Monroe Township P asses Away. Philip Schlemmer died Saturday morning last, Augus t 20th, 1898, at his residence two miles south-East of town, aft er months of affliction, in the presence of his companion and se veral of his children. His passing was not unexpected owing t o his ailment and advanced age, therefore those who have been ne ar and dear to him who were not present, were not in the least s urprised when his death was announced. Mr Schlemmer was considered to be the oldest settler in Monroe t ownship. He was born in Germany in September 1820 and came to th is country with his parents when but a child having first settle d in Carroll County, Ohio, where they remained until he arrive d at the age of fifteen years. In 1835 hisparents sought to see k fortunes in the west and came to Indiana and settled upon th e tract of land now owned and upon the same spot where now stand s the residence of Ex-trustee Christian Hoffman. Here he toile d with his parentsuntil manhood when he took unto himself a com panion andd settled down upon the tract of land where he departe d this life. He was twice married, his firstwife having died i n 1854 and his second survives him, together with four sons an d four daughters namely: George Schlemmer, of New Bremen, Ind. , Philip H., Henry and Charles Schlemmer and Mrs. Christena Ehli ng, of Monroe township, Mrs. Catherine Siegel, of Madison townsh ip, Mrs. Lizzie M. Erhardt, of Jackson township and Marthe Garth an. It is not necessary for us to state that at the time of sett ling in this section with his parents thaere was no farm, fine d wellings and settlement of people such as at the present time, b ut on the contrary dense forests, wild beasts and log cabins wer e such as the settlers of those days were compelled to contend w ith. But not withstanding all this, the Schlemmer family of whic h the deceased was one, battled on contending with their chose n lot. Miles between neighbors and miles to travel through fores ts and not gravel roads as today, to get to mill or a trading po int. In this lonely manner they moved on until finally the count ry began to become more densely settled, the forests disappeare d and cultivated farms instead. Prosperity and happiness beame d before them, but one by one, like the forests there become a b roken link in the family and this continues from time to time un til the last link of the first chain had passed over the river t o that world from which none ever return. During life, especially in his days, Philip Schlemmer was ever f ound in readiness to assist his neighbor no matter in what manne r he was called upon. Especially was this the case in time of si ckness or distress. He with the assistance of Henry Miner, who s till lives, hewed from a walnut log the first coffin, dug the fi rst grave and laid to rest the first person that died in this se ction of country. Thus in conclusing the BREEZE can only say that the one who ha s just ended his labors of 78 years has left behind him a recor d that will be recalled many times by the present, and followin g generations. The funeral was held Sunday morning last from th e house and later services were conducted by his pastor and spir itual advisor, at the German Lutheran church near the home of th e deceased. The remains were interred in the grave yard near th e church and upon a spot of ground which he and his father clear ed and laid out as a family burial ground many years ago. | Schlemmer, Philipp H. (I633658132)
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| 981 | REFN: kidolly | Schlemmer, Johannan Philippe (I633658125)
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| 982 | REFN: kidolly | Graf, Anna Barbara (I633658126)
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| 983 | REFN: kidolly | Graf, Johann Philipp (I633658143)
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| 984 | REFN: kidolly | Munsch, Eva Catharina (I633658145)
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| 985 | REFN: kidolly | Kern, Georg (I633658157)
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| 986 | REFN: kidolly | Graf, Philipp (I633658164)
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| 987 | REFN: Kidolly | Kern, Maria Barbara (I633658165)
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| 988 | RELATIONSHIP: ABSTACTS OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS IN INDIANA, Part Two, Edited by Willard Heiss, page 138. RELATIONSHIP: BIOGRAPHY: THE HISTORY OF SAUK COUNTY WISCOSIN, Published by Western Hstorical Company, MDCCCLXXX, page 731 | Stanley, Sarah Ellen (I93)
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| 989 | RELATIONSHIP: BIOGRAPHY: THE HISTORY OF SAUK COUNTY WISCOSIN, Published by Western Historical Company, MDCCCLXXX, page 731 Josephus was a teacher in for many years. In his youth while recruiting students he met Sarah E. Stanley and thay later married. Later in life he became a preacher. Source: the late Harold Rhodes. The History of Sauk County, Wisconsin, Western historical company, 1880. Page 731: REV. JOSEPHUS GOOD, Presiding Elder of the East District of Wisconsin Conference, United Brethren Church ; residence Section 28, P. 0. Valton ; son of John and Ann (Davis) Good ; was born in Preble County, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1829; when about 12 yea rs of age, went to Randolph County, Ind. He was married in this county, March 31, 1855, to Sarah E. Stanley, daughter of Jesse and Annie (Cox) Stanley ; Mrs. Good was born in Indiana; Mr. Good followed the profession of teacher in various place s across the State to Kosciusko County; was licensed to preach in 1860 by the Wesleyan Methodist Church; in 1862. moved to Wisconsin; settled on Sec. 27, Woodland, Sauk County; about 1865, attached himself to the United Brethren Church, and trav eled in Northern Wisconsin as Presiding Elder of the East District of the Wisconsin Conference. Children in the family are Elizabeth A., now Mrs. Samuel Woolsey livinir in Woodland; Josephine, now Mrs. P. Jackson, of Richland County; Heywood, di ed when 20 years of age ; James N., Huldah, Willie B. and Wilbur. He has been Assessor of Woodland one term and Treasurer five years; has 280 acres of land. Politics, Republican. | Good, Josephus (I92)
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| 990 | RELATIONSHIP: Quaker Records of the Miami Valley of Ohio, by Eileen Davis & Judith Ireton, 1980, pg. 75 The following bio is of Amos A. Hall who was the great-grandson of James Hall b. ca. 1740, and Sarah Duncan. In the bio it mentions James Hall's (b. ca. 1740) father as a James Hall who was born four miles from London. Portrait and Biographical Records of Jasper, Marshall and Grundy Counties, Iowa Chicago: Biographical Pub. County, 1894. Amos A. Hall owns a fertile farm in Timber Creek Township, Marshall County. He is one of the enterprising agriculturists of this vicinity and is a public-spirited man, who takes great interest in everything pertaining to the general welfare. Hi s farm comprises eighty acres, which is all under cultivation. He also owns another piece of five acres. The place is mostly devoted to raising fruit, principally strawberries and small fruits. Mr. Hall ships large quantities of these products t o the city markets every year. His farm is admirably adapted for raising fruit, and he receives a good income from this source alone. In 1876 Mr. Hall erected a fine residence, which is well built, with a model cellar and all modern equipments . This house is one of the best in the township and was put up at a cost of nearly $7,800. The substantial barns on the farm cost $2,500. James Hall, the great-great-grandfather of the gentleman of whom we write, was born only four miles from London. His son, whose Christian name was also James, had a son Amos, from whom our subject is descended. He was born in Charleston, S.C., a nd during the War of the Revolution, particularly in the battle of Cowpens, supplied the soldiers with provisions. The son of this man was Samuel Hall, our subject's father. He was also born in South Carolina, and when arriving at man's estate e migrated to Ohio, where he married Miss Fanny Alexander, whose birthplace was in Kentucky. Her father, Amos Alexander, had removed to the Buckeye State at an early day, settling in Miami County. After the marriage of Samuel Hall he removed to Da rke County, Ohio, where he died in 1837. He was a devoted member of the Christian Church, as was also his wife, whose father was a minister of that denomination. Mrs. Hall became the mother of nine children, all of whom lived to mature years, bu t at the present time only three survive. The mother was called to her final rest in 1861. The subject of this brief sketch was born February 22, 1822, in Miami County, Ohio. He was reared on his father's farm and received only limited school privileges. When only fourteen years old he started out to make his own living, and carried o n the homestead for some years after his father's death. In 1842 he was united in marriage with Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, a native of Ohio, who died in 1854. Our subject then wedded Mrs. Susanna Jones, whose birthplace was in Darke County, Ohio . She was called from this life three years after their marriage. In 1860 Mr. Hall removed to Iowa and settled on his present farm in the fall. He has made nearly all the improvements on the place, which is now justly considered very valuable. In 1864 Mr. Hall and Miss Amelia Hall were united in wedlock. The l ady was born in the Empire State and is a daughter of Dr. John and Sylvia (Kibbe) Hall, the former a native of Vermont and the latter of New York. Doctor Hall removed to Wyoming County, Pa., where he lived for three years, thence proceeding to W isconsin. In 1859 he settled in Marshall County, where he engaged in the practice of his profession for some years. He afterward removed to the northern part of the state, and in December, 1871, was frozen to death on the plains. His widow is no w living in Kansas City, Mo. She is a member of the Baptist denomination, while her husband was a Universalist in faith. The wife of our subject is one of seven living children, and was born March 27, 1844, in Wyoming County, Pa., where she rece ived a good education. Six children have blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. Hall, namely: Louis E., Thaddeus L., who married Miss Holesapple, of Rock Island, and is now living in Marshalltown; Elma E., wife of Oscar Royer, of Hampton, Iowa; Cladius C., who married Mis s Mamie Smith, of Clinton, Iowa, and is now a resident of Davenport; and Perry and Perley, twins. During the war, Mr. Hall was one of the home guards. His brother Samuel was a member of Company F, Twenty-third Iowa Volunteers, and participated in the siege of Vicksburg; he was sent home sick and died here in 1863. While a resident of Ohio, M r. Hall held a number of local offices, and though before the war he was a Whig, he has been a Republican since the organization of that party, taking great interest in the same. In educational matters he is active, and has been a Director of th e School Board and also President of that body. He gave his children a good education, and the three eldest sons are expert electricians. Mrs. Hall holds membership with the First Baptist Church, is a member of the Ladies' Aid Society, and i s a worker in the various departments of the church machinery. Our subject is a Christian man, of moral and upright life. He and his family are wifely and favorably known in this locality, and deserve in the fullest measure the respect of all. http://www.rootsweb.com/~iabiog/jasper/jmg1894/jmg1894-h.htm Listed in "Colony of South Carolina" Compiled by: Paul R. Sarrett, Jr. Records of 1716 to 1783: HALL , James 1779 Colony, SC Resident Old 96th DISTRICT HALL , John 1779 Colony, SC Resident Old 96th DISTRICT HALL , Matthew 1779 Colony, SC Resident Old 96th DISTRICT HALL , William 1779 Colony, SC Resident Old 96th DISTRICT HALL , Alexander 1779 Colony, SC Resident Old 96th DISTRICT HALL , Arthur 1717 Colony, SC Petitioner No Twp Listed HALL , Arthur, 1716 Colony, SC Petitioner No Twp. Listed Seved in Revolutionary War 1779 - 1882 In 1779, Sarah Duncan of Edgefield County SC sold 150 acres on Bush Creek of Broad River in Newberry County to her son, Samuel Duncan, witnessed by Enos Elmore, John Duncan and James Hall (Newb. deed C-306); | Hall, James (I2768)
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| 991 | RELATIONSHIP: Quaker Records of the Miami Valley of Ohio, by Eileen Davis & Judith Ireton, 1980, pg. 75 | Duncan, Sarah (I2769)
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| 992 | RELATIONSHIP: SOME QUAKER FAMILIES, BEALS-BALES, by Roger S. Boone , (call No. 929.2, B194s, at Fort Wayne Lib.), page 17, 82. RELATIONSHIP: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN QUAKER GENEALOGY, by William Wade Hinshaw, Vol. I, (North Carolina) page 792. | Stanley, James (I96)
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| 993 | RELATIONSHIP: SOME QUAKER FAMILIES, BEALS-BALES, by Roger S. Boone , (call No. 929.2, B194s, at Fort Wayne Lib.), page 17. RELATIONSHIP: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF AMERICAN QUAKER GENEALOGY, by William Wade Hinshaw, Vol. I, (North Carolina) page 792. Revolutionry War pratriot: DAR PATRIOT INDEX, CENTENNIAL EDITION, PART III, Washingtion, 1990, page 2775. Elijah reseved Twenty Two Pounds for his part in the Revolution. The voucher is listed in Vol. IX pg. 102, folis, 3 "Joseph Winston Entry Taker of Surry County" at the North Carolina State Archives. | Stanley, Elijah (I121)
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| 994 | RELATIONSHIP: SOME QUAKER FAMILIES, BEALS-BALES, by Roger S. Boone , (call No. 929.2, B194s, at Fort Wayne Lib.), page 82 RELATIONSHIP: ABSTACTS OF THE RECORDS OF THE SOCIETY OF FRIENDS IN INDIANA, Part Two, Edited by Willard Hess, page 138. The History of Sauk County, Wisconsin: Containing an Account of Settlement, Growth, Development and Resources ... Biographical Sketches ... the Whole Preceded by a History of Wisconsin By Western Historical Co, Western Historical Co Published by Western historical company, 1880 Original from the New York Public Library Page. 733: JAMES STANLEY, farmer and recorded minister of " The Friends" Church, at Valton ; residence, Sec. 22 ; P. O. Valton ; son of James and Agnes Stanley ; was born in Surry County. N. C.. Dec. 9, 1808 ; when about 18 years of age, moved to Randolp h Co , Ind.; was married at Springfield, Meeting of Friends, Wayne County, lud., March 25, 1829, to Jemima Mills, daughter of Richard and Nancy Mills: Mrs. Stanley was born in Clinton County, Ohio; they have had six children? Elmina (dece ased) was the wife of Charles Beson ; Nancy, died when 16 years of age; Martha, died when 23 years of age; Huldah. married to William Pickering, living in Clay County, Iowa; Elkana, married to Catharine Wright, living in Woodland. In 1857, Mr. S tanley and family came to Sauk County, Wis.. settled on Sec. 22, Woodland ; have 80 acres of land. Mr. Stanley has been the Recorded Minister of the Valton Branch of the " Ironton Monthly Meeting of Friends" since its organization (June 18, 1873 ). | Stanley, Jesse (I94)
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| 995 | Remarks (USA, Spelling Variations, Occupation, Relationships, etc.) Goet return of captain Peter Frye's company of all the males from eighteen years to fifty-three years that can now be found out by the officers-September 26, 1782. (c.) Pennsylvania Archives, Sixth Series, Volume III, By Samuel Hazard, John Blair Linn, William Henry Egle, George Edward Reed, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, Gertrude MacKinney, Pennsylvania Dept. of Public Instruction, Charles Francis Hoban, Pennsylvani a State Library, Pennsylvania Secretary of the Commonwealth, Published by s.n., 1907 Page 1464: York County. Return For The Year 1784 For The 6th Company Of The Persons That Exercised In My Company. Per Jacob Kaufelt, Captain. . . David Good, Sear. David Good, Junr. Page 1475-1476, York County, 1785. Muster Roll of 6th Company of York County Militia. Captain Jacob Kaufelt. . . David Good, Senr. Franklin County, Virginia Will Book 2, page 276, & 277 Will of David Goode of Franklin23 May 1812 Wife Elizabeth to have all lands and tennaments, real and personal, for her natural life. At her death excrs to sell and divide equally to my chi ldren: Elizabeth Peters, John, David, Valentine, Jacob Good and to heirs of Samuel Good decd. Except $50 which said Peter has rec'd in advance and $60 which David has received in advance. Excrs are to keep $100 in their hands to support my dau C atherine Mecal (Prob. Mc Call) in case she becomes disabled or to be so poor she should came on to the parish. Any part of it not spent should be equally divided between the children of Elizabeth Allups children. Excr: Friends Jacob Beckner, Mos es Greer Jr. Wit: Isaac Nave, Wm Curtain, Thoms B Ferguson*, James Callaway* Proven: 3 Aug 1819 by 2* wits Moses Greer Jr, surviving excr, posted $4,000 bond with securities Edmund Tate and Wm Crump | Good, David Jr. (I5016)
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| 996 | Residence was Minneapolis, Minnesota. | Smith, Twin Jacob Sherman (I5951)
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| 997 | Residence, Kenosha, Wisconsin. | Smith, Jennie (I5916)
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| 998 | RESIDENCE-AGE: lists James Foley as a tobacco planter; Between the age of 10 & 16, dated about 11 Nov 1724; THE REGISTER OF OVERWHARTON PARISH, STAFFORD COUNTY,VIRGINIA; 1723-1758; page 164; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; DEED-RESIDENTS: On 18th of March 1740 John Foley Senr. of Stafford County & James Foley of Prince William County, purchased 305 acres of land located on "Pignut Ridge" for the sum of 500 ?U1 Sterling, from Denis Conyer, recorded in Prince Willia m County Deed Book E 1740-1741, ditto: page 31, VIRGINIA COUNTY COURT RECORDS , DEED ABSTACTS of PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA (1740-1741), DEED BOOK E, Edited & Published by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, 1989; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne , IN LAND: VIRGINIA NORTHERN NECK LAND GRANTS, Vol. II; 1742-1775; by Gertrude E. Gray, Genealogical Pub. County, Inc., Baltimore, 1988; page 12, dated 28 May 1745; NOTE: land was located on Pignut Ridge in Prince William County, Va.; from the Alle n County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN WILL: FATHER: James Foley is mentioned as son in the will of John Foley of Stafford County, Overwharton Parish, VA. John Foley willed his son James Foley land located on "Pignut Ridge" in Prince William County. The will was signed 1 Sept. 1755 , and proven 9 Nov. 1762, on page 103, Will Abstracts of Stafford County Virginia, 1748-1767, by Sparacio, from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. LAND: "I -172: James Foley Sr. of Fauquier County, 117 A. on Broad Run in said County . . . 23 Aug 1770"; VIRGINIA NORTHERN NECK LAND GRANTS, Vol. II; 1742-1775; by Gertrude E. Gray, Genealogical Pub. County, Inc., Baltimore, 1988; page 100; fro m the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; NOTE: RESIDENCE: James Foley Sen. Fauquier County, VA Rent Roll, 1770; page N 19, A. I. S. (ACCELERATED INDEX SYSTEM) WILL: will of James Foley, written in 1793, proven in 1797, in Will book 3, pg. 51. He names his wife Elizabeth; "my children by said Elizabeth": Susannah Foley Ogilvie, Presley Foley Ogilvie, Leah Foley Ogilvie, Lattice Foley, and Molly Foley ; residue to be divided among "my children": John, James, Thomas, William, Bryant, Sarah Watts (widow of Farancis), and Enoch | Foley, James Sr. (I3192)
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| 999 | RESIDENCE: John Foley is listed on a Rent Roll of Stafford County, VA, 1723; page N19, A. I. S. (ACCELERATED INDEX SYSTEM) RESIDENCE-OCCUPATION: THE REGISTER OF OVERWHARTON PARISH, STAFFORD COUNTY,VIRGINIA; 1723-1758; page 164; dated 1724; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; NOTE: lists John Foley as a Tobacco tender. COURT: STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA, WILL BOOK, (LIBER M); 1729-1748; Edited & Published by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, 1989; page 62; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; NOTE: John Foley is mentioned. LAND: VIRGINIA NORTHERN NECK LAND GRANTS, Vol. II; 1742-1775; by Gertrude E. Gray, Genealogical Pub. County, Inc., Baltimore, 1988; page 7, dated 1 Oct. 1743; NOTE: the land was located in Stafford County, Va., mentions John Foley. ; from the Al len County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN LAND-OCCUPATION-RESIDENTS: On 18th and 19th of March 1740 John Foley Senr. "Planter" of Stafford County & James Foley of Prince William County, purchased 305 acres of land located on "Pignut Ridge" for the sum of 500 ?U1 Sterling, from Denis Conye r, recorded in Prince William County Deed Book E 1740-1741, ditto: page 31, VIRGINIA COUNTY COURT RECORDS , DEED ABSTACTS of PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA (1740-1741), DEED BOOK E, Edited & Published by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, 1989; from the Alle n County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN. COURT: DEED ABSTACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1722-1728, 1755-1765; Edited & Published by Ruth & Sam Sparacio, 1987; page 80; from the Allen County, Library, Ft. Wayne, IN; NOTE: John Foley is mentioned. PROBATE-DEATH: The will of John Foley of Stafford County, Overwharton Parish, Virginia, names his wife Sarah, and her son Abraham Poole. John's his sons John and James, and his grandsons John and James, by his son John. Also, his grandsons Jo hn and James, by his son James. His daughter Katherine, and heirs of William McCarty. Signed 1 Sept. 1755, proven 9 Nov. 1762. Page 103, Will Abstracts of Stafford County Virginia, 1748-1767, by Sparacio, from the Allen County, Library, Ft. W ayne, IN. PROBATE-MOTHER-FATHER: Martha Folio widow of Thomas Folio . . . (names son) John Folio, dated 5 Nov. 1690; DEED & WILL ABSTRACTS OF STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA; 1689-1693; Pub. By Ruth and Sam Sparacio, McLean, Va., 1989; from the Allen County, Li brary, Ft. Wayne, IN; ABSTRACT WILL OF JOHN FOLEY SR. STAFFORD COUNTY, VIRGINIA BOOK ??? PAGES 430-431 9TH OF NOVEMBER 1762 In Name of God Amen I John Foley of the Parish of Overwharton in the County of Stafford being in low state of health, but of a sound and prefect memory,do make and ordain this my last will and Testament. IMPRIMIS I recommend my soul to almighty GOD that gave it,and my body to the grave...As to my Worldly estate.. I give and bequeath as follows. ITEM..I give and bequeath to Abraham Pool, Son of my wife Sarah four hundred aces of land lying in Prince William County and upon the run commoly known by the name of Persimon Run, being half of eight hundred acres bought of Elizabeth White..and my desire that the said Abraham shall make his choise of the whole part for his four hundred acres provided he takes it in one place... and if Abraham shall die before he comes to the years of Maturity then the said four hundred of land shall be equally divided between my two Grandsons John Foley, son of my son John Foley and James Foley son of my son James Foley. ITEM I give and bequeth to my Grandson John Foley, sone of my son James Foley the remainder part of the above mention land. ITEM I give and bequeth to my son James Foley all my land belonging to me on the Pignut Ridge, to him and his heirs. ITEM I give and bequeth all the rest of my Estate to my dear and loving wife Sarah and her son Abraham Pool and my dear and loving Children John Foley, and my son James Foley and my Daughter Katherine Stuart to be equally didvided amongst. But, if Abraham Poole should die without issue, then his part of the dividison shall fall to the heirs of William McCarty, and I appoint my dear and loving Wife Sarah Foley, and my son John Foley and my son James Foley Execurors of mu last Will and Testament. .. First day September 1755. Tests John Foley Benja Sellman David S. Sharp, Jos.Suthard At a Court held for Stafford County, 9Th November 1762 The will was present into court by Sarah Foley and James Foley. | Foley, John Sr. (I3254)
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| 1000 | RESIDENCE: Ohio County, KY, tax list of 1806, microfilm box #311, from Allen County Library, Fort Wayne IN, note: tax list of 1805 was unreadable, and no Amos Alexander in 1804. RESIDENCE: Ohio County, KY, Census of 1810, Microfilm #M252-8, written page #470, page 98, Amos Alexander, 2 males to-10, 1 male 26-45, 2 females to-10, 1 female 16-26 MILITARY: War of 1812, served in Kentucky militia; see pension of Alexander, Amos, Mary W-0#44680, served in KY MIL. RESIDENCE: Miami County OH Deed Book 23, page 169, 1843, Amos Alexander to David Arnold OCCUPATION: RESIDENCE:" Amos Alexander, a New Light preacher, who was born in Virginia, emigrated to Tennessee, thence to Kentucky", "Pictorial History of America, The Fulton County Edition" by Eli Pattie - published in 1896 WILL: Amos Alexander, Miami County OH Will Book 1, page 50: Will of Amos Alexander, dated 28 June 1846; from Miami County Probate Court In the name of the Benevolent Father of all I, Amos Alexander, of Union township, Miami County, O. do make and publish this my last will and testament. Item 1st. It is my will that my Just debts and all charges be paid out of my personal estate. Item 2nd. After payment of my Just debts and charges it is my will that the ballance of my personal estate is to be devided in the Same manner as is provided when a person dies intestate. Item 3rd. I give and devize to my beloved wife, in lieu of her dower forty five acres off the South part of the farm on which we now reside Situate in Union township, Miami County during her natural life. At the death of my Said wife Sadquilly devided between all my Children or their legal representatives, Item 4th. I give and bequeath the rest of my real estate to my legal heirs. I do hereby revoke all former wills by me made. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 28th day of June A.D. 1846. Signed Amos Alexander by his mark. Signed and acknowledged by said Amos Alexander as his last will and testament, in our presence, and signed by us in his presence. Samuel Albaugh, Jonas Harshbarger, Elijah Hunt. Amos's Estate is #1479, filed in the Probate Court of Miami County, Ohio. Samuel Albaugh and Jonas Harshbarger were appointed to appraise the estate. Henry Alexander (son of Amos), Mary Alexander (his widow, and probably the daughter of James Ha ll), and James Hall filed a bond in probate court. The various receipts in the estate would indicate that he left a widow (his second wife) and minor children. Lucinda Alexander who married Thomas Coppock is named as an heir (she would be a daug hter). Amos Alexander, Jr. is mentioned in one of the receipts, and would be a son. Henry and Mary Alexander were named administrators. Among those purchasing items at the Estate sale on September 5, 1846, were Isaac Alexander (who may have marr ied Mary Harshbarger), also believed to be a son, Fanny Hall (his daughter who married Samuel Hall), James and William Alexander, who may also have been his children. I would like to know where Amos's widow, Mary (Hall) Alexander went after his death. Also verification on his children. I can be e-mailed @ beeviejane@aol.com I.H. ALEXANDER, of Rochester, was born in Cass County, Ind., Sept. 2, 1836. He was reared to the duties of the farm in that and Fulton County. Henry Alexander, his father, was born at Stone River, Tenn., Nov. 10, 1806. He went to Kentucky whe n a boy and on to Ohio and was married in that state in Medina County to Mary Hall, whose father, Amos Hall was born in North Carolina, and died in Ohio. Henry Alexander was a son of Amos Alexander, a New Light preacher, who was born in Virginia , emigrated to Tennessee, thence to Kentucky and died in this state in 1846, aged sixty years. Henry Alexander left Cass County, Ind., early in the 40's and went to Cedar County, Mo., expecting to make that state his future home, but it was to o new, Indians were too numerous and sickness and other ills combined drove him back to Indiana again in six years. He came into Rochester just as the old court house was being finished. May 18, 1856, he subject of this sketch married in Fulto n County Daniel Carr's daughter, Rebecca, from Jay County, Ind., but originally from Coshocton County, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander's children are Mrs. Ida Southard, Susan B., married A. Thallman; Hilda, deceased, married David Smith, and left o ne child, Gladys. In 1864 Mr. Alexander enlisted in Company B, One Hundred and Forty-second Indiana volunteers. Capt. Jim Thompson was his captain. He was mustered into service at Indianapolis and was sent to Nashville and caught Hood there. Hi s regiment remained in that post till the surrender of Lee, when it was mustered out and was discharged at Indianapolis July 14, 1865. Mr. Alexander returned to this county and farmed three years. He then went to Tyner City and was engaged in th e hotel business for seven years. Twenty-one years ago he engaged in the retail liquor business in Rochester. He has prospered and has invested some of his surplus in Fulton County real estate. He owns a farm of 117 acres, a comfortable home i n Rochester, and a brick business block on the south side of the square in Rochester. He is a republican in politics. | Alexander, Amos (I2783)
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If we know where we came from; we way better know where to go. If we know who we came from; we may better understand who we are