Matches 7,401 to 7,500 of 8,399
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 7401 |
possibly the same person as Maria Elisabeth Heinrich b. 1870 wife of Johann Andreas Weigandt | Heinrich, Maria Elisabeth (I26560)
|
| 7402 |
PostalCode: 12866; Age: 76 | Phelps, Floyd W (I4741)
|
| 7403 |
PostalCode: 48801; Age: 82 | Gulick, Lee Belmont (I6288)
|
| 7404 |
Posted By: Frank Thomas
Email:
Subject: James E. Conklin - Union Co OH 1800's
Post Date: September 08, 1999 at 19:25:30
Message URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/conklin/messages/592.html
Forum: Conklin Family Genealogy Forum
Forum URL: http://genforum.genealogy.com/conklin/
James E. Conklin is buried in Row 17 of the Darby Township, Union County, Ohio cemetery - Unionville Centre Cemetery -
James served in the Civil War - the 40th Ohio Infantry.
According to the tombstone he was born 4 Feb. 1821 and died 13 Sept. 1865 - father -
Catherine (Brown) his wife was born 12 June 1820 and died 22 Apr. 1881 - mother
There are adjoining graves for Rebecca d. 1 Dec. 1848 and William Conklin d.11 July 1853 that could be James' parents ..
Children of James and Catherine Conklin:
James Miller b. 1842 m. Mattie Hickey
Edward b. 1847 m. M Goldsberry
Martha (Gerlina) b. 1851
Mary E. b. 12 Sept 1850 m. David Joiner
Elnora (Nora) b.1852 m.Henry Lombard
Artelessa b. 1859
FROM DARBY TOWNSHIP CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS:
Conklin, Annie (infant daughter of J.M. & M. Conklin)
Conklin, Catharine, 12 Jun 1820-22 Apr 1881 (wife of James E. Conklin; mother)
Conklin, James (Co. K, 174th Ohio Inf.)
Conklin, James E., 4 Feb 1821-13 Sep 1865 (husband of Catharine Conklin; father)
Conklin, Joseph, d 20 Apr 1858, ae 17y 22d (son of J. & M. Conklin)
Conklin, Martha, 1850-1917
Conklin, Martha, d 17 Nov 1823, ae 21y 4m 13d (wife of Wm. Conklin)
Conklin, Mary, d 27 Aug 1864, ae 50y 2m (wife of Joel C. Conklin)
Conklin, Miller (Co. D, 40th Ohio Inf.)
Conklin, Nancy J., d 11 Jun 1851 (daughter of Joel & Mary Conklin; reset)
Conklin, Prissilla, d 13 Feb 1853, ae 20y 9m 1d (daughter of Joel & Mary Conklin)
Conklin, Rebecca, d 1 Dec 1848, ae 48y 11m 14d (wife of Wm. Conklin)
Conklin, Robert A., d 26 Sep 1852, ae 12y 8m 27d (son of Joel & Mary Conklin)
Conklin, William, d 14 Jul 1853, ae 54y 4m 18d
| Conklin, James E. (I4161)
|
| 7405 |
Posted Feb 17, 2009 by LeahMaureen
Alida Lansing Van Slichtenhorst
by
Stefan Bielinski
Alida (Aeltie) Lansing may have been born in Holland in October 1637. She was a daughter in the European-born family of New Netherland pioneers Gerrit Frederickse and Elizabeth Hendrix Lansing. She emigrated with her parents, married, and raised a family.
Her husband was Gerrit Van Slichtenhorst, son of the director of the colony of Rensselaerswyck. Their union produced at least five children born following their marriage about 1672. She was identified in the joint will of her mother and step-father - filed in 1678.
This Van Slichtenhorst family lived in Albany, Schenectady, and Kingston where Gerrit filed a will and died in 1684.
Alida Lansing Van Slichtenhorst may have survived her husband's passing. | Lansing, Aeltie Alida (I7250)
|
| 7406 |
Posted Mar 2, 2014 by Joyce Bennett
Adrien "Arie" Cornelissen Van Schaick, son of Cornelis Aertsen and Belitje Hendricks, was baptized 9 July 1642 at New Amsterdam.
“Captain Adrien "Arie" Cornelissen Van Schaick, a native of New Amsterdam, married Rebecca Idens in Brooklyn Church on 27 February 1662. She was a daughter of Ide Thonise of Noordigen, Holland.” It seems possible that “Thonise” or Teunis was not the patronym of Rebecca’s father (who apparently never came to America), because it was the patronym of her mother, Teuntje Teunis. Teuntje Teunis “married first a man named Ide ----, as his children were known as Idens or Idensen. The son of his son adopted the surname van Huyse, so it is easier to think of him as Ide van Huyse. He probably died in Holland, and after his death his widow and her three children came to New York. She married second Jacob Hellakers, or Jacob Swart, probably in New York…”
“Arie was a farmer, magistrate, soldier, and in later years, an innkeeper. He received a Commission as Captain of Foot from Governor Leisler on 16 December 1689. The first military experience of Arie took place in 1683 when the militia of Harlem was organized with Nicholas William Stuyvesant (son of the former Governor) as Captain. Arie was appointed Ensign.
“Arie was appointed Magistrate for the ‘Outside People’ beginning 2 October 1674 by the Dutch Governor, Anthony Colve. New Amsterdam had been renamed New York by the British who had invaded and captured the Dutch colony in 1664. The Dutch upon retaking the Colony from the English in 1673 renamed it New Orange. This effort became a nullity by virtue of the Treaty of 19 February 1674 which gave total possession to the English.
“On 28 October 1689 Arie and others joined Governor Leisler in sending a letter to the Magistrates in Albany requesting permission to quarter a detachment of the militia in Albany as protection against attack by the Indians. Among his other official positions, Arie was one of the twenty-four member Committee of Freemen and Council of War. Arie was Assistant Alderman for the Outward in 1684, 1687 and 1692.
“Because of repeated attacks in 1660 by the Indians in the vicinity of Bourie Lane the residents of outlying areas of New Amsterdam were warned to move within the city gates. To counter this warning the residents requested that a village be established on the Stuyvesant Bouwrie which could be more readily defended. The request was granted. The village developed at that location included a church, a blacksmith shop and an Inn. The Inn or Tavern was called the ‘Plow and Harrow,’ and was located at the two-mile stone. The Inn, located on 15 acres, was occupied by Captain Arie for many years.
“Captain Arie purchased a farm at Bloomingdale consisting of about 100 acres. The land lay above the Great Kill. It was bounded on the northwest by the Hudson River, lying west of what is now 10th Avenue between West 70th and West 71th Streets.”
“On August 5, 1694, ‘Adrian van Schaak’ made his will, which was probated on January 1, 1700. In it he mentions his ‘dear wife Rebecca, and his children: Belitje, married to Peter de Groot; Ide, married to Ibel Gootbloot; Cornelia, married to Johannes Pluvier; Elizabeth, married to Garrett Oncleboo; and Dina, who is unmarried.’”
“Rebecca Van Schaick, widow, was pound keeper in the Bourie Division of New York in 1703. In the census of the same year Rebecca was listed as having in her household one grown boy, and one grown girl. In addition, she had two male and one female negroes.”
FOOTNOTES:
1. Descendants of Cornelis Aertsen Van Schaick, by Melwood W. Van Scoyoc, (1982), vol. 1, p. 44.
2. Ibid.
3. “Teuntje Teunis and Her Descendants,” by Howard S.F. Randolph, in New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, vol. 59 (1928), p. 5.
4. Descendants of Cornelis Aertsen Van Schaick, p. 44.
5. “Teuntje Teunis and Her Descendants,” p. 9, referring to Abstracts of Wills, New York, vol. 1, p. 474 (N.Y. Hist. Soc. Coll., 1892-1908).
6. Descendants of Cornelis Aertsen Van Schaick, p. 45. | Van Schaik, Adriaen(Arie) Cornelisen (I8617)
|
| 7407 |
Presbyterian Church of Rumbout | Family: Engelbert Angle Huff / Belia Edwards (F2134)
|
| 7408 |
Previous genealogies going back over 150 years have John Drake as the son of William Drake of Wiscombe Park, Devonshire. This Drake family is an off shoot of the prominent Sir Francis Drake family of Esher, Surrey. However, more recent evidence shows that this is probably not the case. Thus John Drake of Windsor currently has no known accepted parentage. Refer to TAG 63:193-206 and 65:87-88.
Finding three of the five children of John Drake in Hampton In Arden, Warwickshire with the same names as the Windsor John Drake Family lends support to the Windsor John Drake being from Hampton In Arden. We also find an entry in the Hampton In Arden record for an unnamed child of John Drake and no wife named, a female baptized 20 May 1632.
Listed on a list of original proprietors of Taunton that dates to 1638 or 1639. He is found in 1641 in Windsor, receiving an average size grant of 16 acres.
He may have arrived on one of the ships that left Weymouth, England in Apr 1637, as several of those families ended up in Taunton.
Recorded in the 1640 Town Records at Windsor in the list of "First Settlers of Windsor, five years after their removal from Dorchester." (NEHGR 5:365) [The list includes people who arrived after 1635, such as those who came with Huit in 1639]
On his death, town records of Windsor gave the following account: " August 17, 1659, John Drake, Senior dyed accidentaly, as he was driving a cart loaded with corn, to carry from his house to his son Jacob's the Cattle being two oxen and his mare, in the high way against John Griffin'ssomething scar'd the Cattle, and they set a running, and he labouring to stop them by taking hold on the mare, was thrown down on his face, and cart wheels went over him: brake one of his legs and bruised his body, so that he was taken up dead, being carried into his daughter's house and life come again, but dyed in a short time and was buried on the 18th day of August 1659." 53
There are pedigrees floating around linking him to the Drakes in Ashe, Devon (the family of the navigator Francis Drake). However, that family was of considerable prominence and wealth, which is not reflected in the social standing of this John. In addition, the wills of the family don't mention him, with the exception of that of Francis in 1634 (the source of the speculation in the first place). He is also not likely the John Drake who came with Winthrop's Fleet to Boston in 1630. That John is listed as one to be made a freeman in Oct 1630, but did not actually take the oath. Most of the other men of whom that was the case died or returned to England. Furthermore, there is no other record of John Drake until 1638. It would have been virtually impossible for a man with a family to avoid any mention for 8 years. (See articles in The American Genealogist for a more in depth explanation.)
Savage's: JOHN, Dorchester, or Boston, came in the fleet with Winthrop prob. as we find his req. 19 Oct. 1630 to be made freem. yet his adm. is not found, and he rem. from our col. perhaps as a purch. of Taunton 1639 [Baylies, I. 286], and not long after to Windsor, and there, by a cartwheel running over him, was k. 17 Aug. 1659, leav. s. Jacob and Job, bef. ment. and John, beside one, if not more, d. His wid. d. 7 Oct. 1681, but we may hesitate at the old ch. rec. story of her hundredth yr. yet agree to the main truth of her being call. "old wid. D." | Drake, John (I4930)
|
| 7409 |
PreviousMarriages: First | Family: Clarence Connor / Hazel M Riter (F3903)
|
| 7410 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Melbourne Cleveland / Living (F8549)
|
| 7411 |
PreviousMarriages: Second | Family: Charles P. Phelan / Bertha M Hagadone (F2908)
|
| 7412 |
PreviousMarriages: Second | Family: Andrew Phillip Maser / Marie Pfeifer (F7901)
|
| 7413 |
Prior to emigrating to the New World on the ship "Mary and John" Thomas Ford lived in Dorchester, Dorset, England. The Holy Trinity Church of Dorchester contains the following Baptism Records for children of Thomas Ford:
Thomas, baptized 21 Sep 1623; buried 6 Oct 1623
Hepzibah, baptized 15 May 1625
Hannah, baptized 1 Feb 1628/29; buried 28 Mar 1629
At Bridport, 15 ½ miles west of Dorchester we find earlier baptism records for children of Thomas Ford:
Joan, 8 june 1617
Abigail, 8 Oct 1619
We also find that Elizabeth Charde Cook, the widow of Aaron Cook, married Thomas Ford 19 Jun 1616 in Bridport. As Thomas Ford, Elizabeth Charde and the three living children, plus Aaron Cooke, son of the deceased Aaron Cooke, all arrived in the New World in 1630 we can safely conclude that all of these records pertain to the same family.
We can also conclude that between 1619 and 1623 Thomas and Elizabeth moved from Bridport to Dorchester.
It is possible that Thomas Ford was a widower with a child when he married Elizabeth Charde. In Powerstock, which is 6 miles northeast of Bridport, we find two men named Thomas Ford. One married 29 Jan 1607-08 to Julian Dun and the other married 13 Dec 1610 to Joane Way. We find three baptism records for Florence (1608), Thomas (1610) and Julian (1615) which likely belong to the Thomas Ford married first. And we find two baptisms in 1612 of which one would likely belong to the first Thomas (married 1607/08) and the other likely to the second Thomas (married 1610). Mary, baptized 18 Aug 1612 and Sarah, baptized 6 Jan 1612/13. After 1613 only one Thomas was having children baptized in Powerstock. Joane Ford was buried in Powerstock on 10 May 1615.
It is possible that Joan Ford, first child of Thomas Ford and Elizabeth Charde was named Joan in 1617 in honor of the deceased first wife, which was not uncommon to do in those days. It is also possible that Henry Way, of Bridport, who also emigrated on the "Mary and John" at the same time as Thomas Ford, was related to Joane Way. Based on this reasoning, some have concluded that Thomas Ford probably first married Joane Way. I think "probably" may be too strong a word. I will go with Thomas Ford "may" have first married Joane Way and they may have had a daughter named Sarah or Mary.
In regards to which child, Mary or Sarah may have been born to Thomas and Joane, some have, perhaps erroneously concluded that it was Mary. Aaron Cook has appeared in the record as Thomas Fords "son-in-law". Aaron Cook is married to Mary Cook. Thus some have concluded that this wording is proof that Thomas Ford had a daughter Mary and is additional proof of the Joane Way marriage. However, this is faulty reasoning. In the terminology of the day "son-in-law" could also mean what we today call "step-son". And we know that Aaron was the step-son of Thomas, due to Thomas marrying his mother. And that would have nothing to do with whomever Aaron married. The Great Migrations series gives a maiden name for Aaron's wife, and it is not Ford. Therefore, if Thomas was the person who married Joane Way, we still do not have any idea if their child was Mary or Sarah. Neither child emigrated with Thomas. They both would have been 17 or 18 at the time and perhaps already married, if still alive.
It is unknown who the parents of Thomas Ford were. Burt Spears who has intensively researched the "Mary and John" passengers, has come up with 11 wills of people surnamed Ford in the area and timeframe we are looking at. It is impossible to put these wills together in a genealogical meaningful way. However, one will offers some possible clues. It is the will of Thomas Ford of Dorchester , proved 8 May 1611. In the will the executor is Thomas Forde, "son of my brother John Forde". If this is the same Thomas it would make his father John Forde. The clue here being that perhaps as executor he gained control of property in Dorchester, which would explain his move from Bridport to Dorchester some years later. Consider that we had two Thomas Fords in Powerstock that we know of and that the existence of eleven Ford wills could imply that the common name of Thomas appears even more than twice. I would say that this is a real stretch and that we can only conclude that we do not know anything about the ancestry of Thomas Ford.
Many on-line genealogies freely use the first wife as Joane, the first child as Mary and the father as John Ford as facts. The first wife and first child have not been proven and the father is pure speculation.
Thomas Ford, Elizabeth (Charde)Ford, Joanna Ford, Abigail Ford, Hepzibah Ford and Aaron Cooke arrived in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1630. In 1637 Thomas Ford moved to Windsor and in1672 to Northhampton where he died 28 Nov 1676.
After Elizabeth Charde died in Windsor 18 Apr 1643 he remarried at an unknown date to the widow of Thomas Scott. There was a child named Ann, but it is uncertain if Thomas Ford or Thomas Scott was the father.
Some have said that Thomas Ford has more descendants than any other male New England immigrant. I do now know if that is true or not, but he certainly has lots of descendants. He had three confirmed daughters who lived to procreation age. Joanne married Roger Clapp and they had 45 grandchildren. Abigail married John Strong, they had 16 children and 143 grandchildren. Hepzibah married Richard Lyman and had 8 children and 43 grandchildren. That is a total of 231 great grandchildren for Thomas Ford and Elizabeth Charde from only 3 daughters. Plus Elizabeth Charde has additional descendants through her son Aaron Cook. As each generation multiplies itself, with the kind of start their descendants had, it would be virtually impossible for a later generation to catch up to them in numbers. Some notable descendants of Thomas Ford and Elizabeth Charde include Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Princess Diana, Spencer Tracy, the Wright brothers, Samuel Colt, Rutherford B Hayes, Mike Huckabee, D.H. Lawrence, Sarah Palin, and Harriet Beecher Stowe. Gary Boyd Roberts' books mentions these and many other prominent descendants.
Bibliography:
Thomas Ford of Dorchester, England, and Dorchester, Mass prepared by Donald Lines Jacobus from material obtained by Clarence Almon Torrey published 1939, The American Genealogist Vol 16 P41-43.
The Mary & John Series by Burton Spears-various volumes and pages
The Great Migrations Series by Robert Charles Anderson published by the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
| Ford, Thomas (I2194)
|
| 7414 |
Prisoner, Battle of Homildon Hill, died of the plague | Douglas, George (I9259)
|
| 7415 |
prob bet 1695 and 1710 based on marr and children | Muddle, Sarah (I4155)
|
| 7416 |
prob died young-famsearch.org entry | Bowyer, James (I2503)
|
| 7417 |
prob in California | Family: Johann Georg Schneider / Lena Pauline Streitz (F5677)
|
| 7418 |
prob of chronic pneumonia caused by exposure at pow camp. | Shultz, Charles Albert (I5560)
|
| 7419 |
prob older than his wife | Chase, Benjamin (I10467)
|
| 7420 |
Prob Salem | Southwick, Provided (I6651)
|
| 7421 |
prob son-in-law | Ellis, Ford (I9671)
|
| 7422 |
prob son-in-law | Weitzel, Henry (I9672)
|
| 7423 |
prob son-in-law | Huckins, Melvin (I9673)
|
| 7424 |
prob son-in-law | Hextoa, George (I9674)
|
| 7425 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I9756)
|
| 7426 |
probable birthplace | Allen, Zachariah (I8288)
|
| 7427 |
probable birthplace | Allen, Peter (I8380)
|
| 7428 |
probable birthplace | Allen, Oliver (I8391)
|
| 7429 |
probable birthplace | Allen, Pasuel (I8392)
|
| 7430 |
probable birthplace | Allen, Mercy (I8393)
|
| 7431 |
probable birthplace | Allen, Susannah (I8394)
|
| 7432 |
Probable date | Family: Moses Newton / Joanna Larkin (F2563)
|
| 7433 |
probable date & birthplace | Culver, Edward (I1943)
|
| 7434 |
probable date & birthplace | Culver, Ephraim (I1944)
|
| 7435 |
probable date & birthplace | Loker, Robert Redysdale alias (I8053)
|
| 7436 |
probable date & place | Burrows, Mary (I1946)
|
| 7437 |
probable date & place | Loker, Robert Redysdale alias (I8053)
|
| 7438 |
Probable date and place | Dayton, Ralph (I2849)
|
| 7439 |
probable death place | Alling, Samuel (I7435)
|
| 7440 |
Probable death place | Allen, Zachariah (I8281)
|
| 7441 |
Probable place | Family: Francis Baker / Isabel Twining (F2483)
|
| 7442 |
Probable place | Family: John Rogers / Elizabeth Twining (F2626)
|
| 7443 |
probable place | Family: Thomas Bills / Joanna Twining (F2631)
|
| 7444 |
probable place | Family: Thomas Bills / Ann Twining (F2632)
|
| 7445 |
probable place of birth | Osborne, William E (I5628)
|
| 7446 |
probable place of birth | Hapgood, Thomas (I7888)
|
| 7447 |
probable place of birth | Tripp, John (I8100)
|
| 7448 |
Probable son of Thomas and Margaret Hathway of Kingscote, Gloucestershire, England per the Hathawayfamilyassociation.org. The best reference on this is The Hathaways of America by Elizabeth Starr Versailles published 1965. The book notes the will of Margaret Hataway, the widow of Thomas Hathaway, which mentioned two sons, Nicholas and Abraham. The book notes that Hathaway is a fairly common name in England, although Nicholas and Abraham are not. There are no other parish references to be found to a Nicholas. The name Abraham appears as a grandson of Nicholas. That is not enough evidence to conclude that Nicholas is the son of Thomas and Margaret. At best, we can say the possible Nicholas is the son of Thomas and Margaret Hathaway of Kingscote, Gloucestershire, England. | Hathaway, Nicholas (I6885)
|
| 7449 |
probable, based on fathers residence | Huff, Abraham (I7083)
|
| 7450 |
probable, based on fathers residence | Huff, William Edwards (I7084)
|
| 7451 |
Probably | Owen, John (I3606)
|
| 7452 |
Probably | Johnson, John (I6392)
|
| 7453 |
Probably | Johnson, Solomon (I8126)
|
| 7454 |
probably | Eurich, Johannes (I23462)
|
| 7455 |
Probably | Reifschneider, Johann Konrad (I23631)
|
| 7456 |
probably 1898 | Schultz, Joseph Lloyd (I4492)
|
| 7457 |
Probably Anna Margaretha Baum born 1 Oct 1885 in Kukkus whose Obit says daughter of Peter. Although I count 3 Peter Baums in Kukkus born 1850 to 1856. So parentage is not certain. | Baum, Anna Margaretha (I19267)
|
| 7458 |
Probably Birth Place | Loker alias Riddlesdale, Anne-Hannah (I6590)
|
| 7459 |
Probably born in England | Unknown, AnnHannah (I5421)
|
| 7460 |
Probably born in Westerly probably several years earlier. He was baptized the same day as 3 other of Samuels' children. Samuel apparently baptized his children in mass when he moved to another church. | Allen, Thomas (I2829)
|
| 7461 |
Probably Correct | Stebbins, Edward (I3429)
|
| 7462 |
Probably daughter of Johannes and Philipina Hergenroeder of Kukkus. The Kukkus 1798 Census does not list Maria Barbara as being from another colony, so it is presumed that she was born in Kukkus. Which implies she could only be the daughter of Johannes as this is the only Hergenroeder family in Kukkus. 1834 census lists Anna Barbara as her name. However the Hergenroeder Surname Chart by Pleve does not show Johannes having this child. But again there is a 9 year gap between children, so it is possible that there could be an unknown or unrecorded birth in that gap.
We strongly suspect that Maria Barbara is the daughter of Johannes and Philipina Hergenroeder of Kukkus based on the following facts:
1) The Philipina Hergenroeder household is the only other Hergenroeder Family in Kukkus in 1798.
2) The 1798 census does list the village a spouse came from if not from the current village. The 1798 Kukkus Census does not list Maria Barbara as being from another colony, so it is presumed that she was born in Kukkus. Which implies she could only be the daughter of Johannes as this is the only Hergenroeder family in Kukkus.
3) Johannes was having childen that we know of from 1769 to 1793. There is a 9 year gap from 1772 to 1783 where no children are known. It is possible that Maria Barbara was born in this gap in 1775.
Records from this time and place are simply incomplete. But based on what we know, it is most likely that Maria Barbara is the daughter of Johannes Hergenroeder. Perhaps eventually we will find records to confirm or to dispute that, but for now I am listing Maria Barbara in the genealogy under Johannes Hergenroeder. | Hergenroeder, Maria Barbara (I4528)
|
| 7463 |
Probably Devonshire | Tozier, Richard (I6487)
|
| 7464 |
Probably different person | Unknown, Abigail (I6585)
|
| 7465 |
Probably Dutchess County, New York, USA | Huff, Isaac (I6619)
|
| 7466 |
Probably in Portsmouth | Paine, Mary (I7367)
|
| 7467 |
Probably in Portsmouth | Family: John Tripp / Mary Paine (F2363)
|
| 7468 |
Probably in Stow, Massachusetts | Wetherbee, Ephraim (I6378)
|
| 7469 |
probably Michigan | Weigandt, George (I17928)
|
| 7470 |
probably Rochester | Osborne, Lillian (I4271)
|
| 7471 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2703)
|
| 7472 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2735)
|
| 7473 |
Probably same person entered incorrectly. both baum and heinrich surname charts have same marriage year. his birthday is different in each though. her birth year is the same in each, one spells it baum onebauer.
Possibly same person entered incorrectly as andreas Heinrihc b. 14 July 1882. both baum and heinrich surname charts have same marriage year. his birthday is different in each though. her birth year is the same in each, one spells it baum one bauer.
Possibly same person entered incorrectly as andreas Heinrihc b. 14 July 1882. both baum and heinrich surname charts have same marriage year. his birthday is different in each though. her birth year is the same in each, one spells it baum one bauer. | Heinrich, Andreas (I3354)
|
| 7474 |
Probably Stow | Wetherbee, David (I6376)
|
| 7475 |
Probably the daughter of Johann Martin Kisselmann b.1772 in Balzer and by 1798 was living in Kukkus. In 1834 Johann Martin Kisselman was living in HH#17, while Johannes Felsing and Maria Elisabeth Kisselman were living in HH#19. Being born in 1814, we do not have a census year which shows a child with her name living in the Johann Martin Kisselmann household.
We strongly suspect that Maria Elisabeth is the daughter of Johann Martin Kisselman and Anna Barbara Maser based on the following facts:
• The 1798 census shows only 4 other Kisselman households in the Volga German colonies. Mathias (Johann Martin's brother) in the nearby village of Anton. Mathias (Johann Martin's father in the nearby village of Balzer. Ludwig (No known relation) in the more distant village of Donhof. And Johannes (no known relation) in the more distant village of Grimm.It is certainly possible that Maria Elisabeth came from one of the households in Anton or Balzer. It is much less likely that she came from the more distant villages of Donhof or Grimm. I know of no Kukkus intermarriages from those last two villages.
• The Johann Martin household is the only other Kisselman Family in Kukkus in 1834.
• Johann Martin lives within 2 households from the Felsings, according to the 1834, 1850 and 1857 census records.
• Johann Martin was having children from 1796 to at least 1812 that we know of. It is possible then that he had a child in 1814.
Records from this time and place are simply incomplete. But based on what we know, it is most likely that Maria Elisabeth is the daughter of Johann Martin. Perhaps eventually we will find records to confirm or to dispute that, but for now I am listing Maria Elisabeth in the genealogy under Johann Martin Kisselman.
We strongly suspect that Maria Elisabeth is the daughter of Johann Martin Kisselman and Anna Barbara Maser based on the following facts:
1) The Johann Martin household is the only other Kisselman Family in Kukkus in 1834.
2) The 1798 census shows only 4 other Kisselman households in the Volga German colonies. Mathias (Johann Martin's brother) in the nearby village of Anton. Mathias (Johann Martin's father in the nearby village of Balzer. Ludwig (No known relation) in the more distant village of Donhof. And Johannes (no known relation) in the more distant village of Grimm.It is certainly possible that Maria Elisabeth came from one of the households in Anton or Balzer. It is much less likely that she came from the more distant villages of Donhof or Grimm. I know of no Kukkus intermarriages from those last two villages.
3) Johann Martin lives within 2 households from the Felsings, according to the 1834, 1850 and 1857 census records.
4) Johann Martin was having children from 1796 to at least 1812 that we know of. It is possible then that he had a child in 1814.
Records from this time and place are simply incomplete. But based on what we know, it is most likely that Maria Elisabeth is the daughter of Johann Martin. Perhaps eventually we will find records to confirm or to dispute that, but for now I am listing Maria Elisabeth in the genealogy under Johann Martin Kisselman. | Kisselman, Maria Elisabeth (I5627)
|
| 7476 |
Probably the daughter of Johannes Weigandt of Kukkus. On the 1834 census Johannes lived in HH 9 while she lived in HH 10 with her husband Johann Philipp. Johannes was having children from 1792 to 1815 that we know of. He would have been the only possibility for a father in Kukkus.Markus Weigandt was also in Kukkus, he had one child in 1805 that we know of. | Weigandt, Anna Barbara (I2912)
|
| 7477 |
Probably the daughter of Wilhelm Isheim and Maria Margareta Ohlberg | Isheim, Anna Margaretha (I23455)
|
| 7478 |
Probably Turnhout, Flanders, Belgium | Loockermans, Jacob (I8339)
|
| 7479 |
Probably Turnhout, Flanders, Belgium | Nicasius, Maeyken (I8340)
|
| 7480 |
probate 4 Sept 1754 | Gaskill, Jonathon (I8256)
|
| 7481 |
Probate admin made no mention of heirs or soouse. Lyman Bradley certified the inventory. | Bradley, Medad (I7544)
|
| 7482 |
Probate administration 14 Apr 1825 mentions minors Miles, Lucas, Silas, Grove, Dwight, Limi, Daniel and Emily and wife Chloe. No adult children were mentioned. No will. William Bradley of Genoa is the administrator. | Bradley, Miles (I7504)
|
| 7483 |
probate date | Porter, Francis (I2290)
|
| 7484 |
probate date | Porter, John (I4285)
|
| 7485 |
probate date | Tripp, John (I6951)
|
| 7486 |
probate date | Maxson, John (I8322)
|
| 7487 |
Probate file 2071 in Warren County-(img 357 on familysearch.org)
Died in Queensbury
Heirs are Delilah Harris-dau (also executor) of Queensbury
Grandiz Phelps-son of Queensbury.
Lemuel Delavergne of Saginaw, MI
Jay Delavergne of unknown. | Jenkins, Martella (I5162)
|
| 7488 |
probate file at https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SC-B6MF
will images 107 & 111
George Terry of Dryden, executor
will dated 17 July1882
probate filed 12 Mar 1883:
Benjamin Chase (deceased at probate), husband
Anna Chase Luton, sister
Rhoda Chase Baker (deceased at probate), sister
Phebe Chase Carpenter (deceased at probate). sister
Hannah Chase Mills. sister
Anna Maria Phelps, niece
Dora Chase Wood, niece
Saraetta Terry, niece
Florence Perkins, niece
Mary McClusky, niece
Hattie Moore, no relation listed
2 oldest children of her sister, Phoebe Carpenter, not named
probate file at https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3QS7-89SC-B6MF?i=54&cc=2013878
Will at img 106 and 108 (2 handwritten copies-slight differences between them) | Chase, Sharley B. (I5673)
|
| 7489 |
probate file of Jabez Holcomb at https://www.ancestry.com/imageviewer/collections/9049/images/007628079_00087?pId=2312791 dated 1843.
Names mentioned:
Widow Sophia
Climena Burros
Melissa McFarland
Mahala Springs
Weston Holcomb
Samuel (perhaps Lemuel) Holcomb
Abijah Holcomb
Sabre Dewey
Marilla Farnam
| Holcomb, Jabez (I16702)
|
| 7490 |
probate inventory taken | Unknown, Joan (I3662)
|
| 7491 |
Probate mentions 4 sons, 4 daughters (unnamed) and wife Esther. | Bradley, Jabez (I7529)
|
| 7492 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I6822)
|
| 7493 |
Published by Bay City Times from Aug. 20 to Aug. 21, 2016:
Baranek, Dorothy June "Dot" Bay City, Michigan Mrs. Baranek, age 90 years, passed away on Friday, August 19, 2016. She was born in Bay City, Michigan on September 1, 1925 to the late Harry and Viola (Bebb) Seeley. Dorothy was a member of All Saints Parish-St. James Church and worked for many years in the Bay Medical Center Gift Shop. On September 7, 1946, she married Bernard Baranek and he preceded her in death on March 2, 2010. She is survived by her children: Barbara (James) Watson, Pastor Michael (Toni) Baranek, David Baranek, Richard (Patti) Baranek and Lori (Mike) Davis, her grandchildren: Wendi (Anthony) Lebron, Carrie (Brett) Rix, Kayla (Grant) Gallant, and Melissa (Bill) Terwillegar, her step-grandchildren: Melissa Watson, Emily Watson, Aron (Fily) Davis and Neil (Julie) Davis, as well as 15 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a grandson, Baby David Baranek and a sister, Violet Smith. Funeral Liturgy and Rite of Committal will be on Wednesday, August 24, 2016 at 11 a.m. at All Saints Parish-St. James Church. The Rev. Fr. Robert Deland will preside. Private entombment will be in St. Patrick's Mausoleum. Visitation will be on Tuesday, August 23, 2016 from 2-8 p.m. at Penzien-Steele Funeral Home. She will lie in state at the church on Wednesday from 10 a.m. until service time. | Seeley, Dorothy June (I4493)
|
| 7494 |
Pulmonary Tuberculosis | Seeley, Lewis (I5982)
|
| 7495 |
Putnam, Eben,. A history of the Putnam family in England and America : recording the ancestry and descendants of John Putnam of Danvers, Mass., Jan Poutman of Albany, N.Y., Thomas Putnam of Hartford, Conn.. Salem, Mass.: Salem Press Pub. and Print. Co., 1891-1908. | Source (S1178)
|
| 7496 |
Quaker record-Elizabeth Dennis born to Samuel and Ann Dennis. Cannot be sure this is the same Elizabeth Dennis who married Nathaniel Vail. | Dennis, Elizabeth (I1983)
|
| 7497 |
Quaker. Disowned from the Goshen Monthly Meeting 7 Sep1764 for narrying her 1st cousin. on 5 Aug 1774 was accepted by Warrington Monthly Meeting. | Phillips, Susannah (I8957)
|
| 7498 |
Quartermaster General's Office. Roll of Honor. Names of Soldiers Who Died in Defence of the American Union. Volumes VIII-XXVII. Washington, D.C.: Government Printing Office, 1867. | Source (S595)
|
| 7499 |
Question on her birth date or her fathers death date. She was born 4 feb 1911; 11 months after he died on 12 Mar 1910. Perhaps one date is incorrect. | Baum, Katharina (I2496)
|
| 7500 |
questionable date | Treadway, Anne (I6470)
|
|