Matches 1 to 50 of 38,811
| Notes | Linked to | |
| 1 | Rippetoe, Rosa Belle (P9147)
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| 2 | Duncan, Elora (P66587)
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| 3 | Dickerson, Frederick J. (P71542)
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| 4 | Bliss, Ferron Lane (P74628)
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| 5 | Bliss, Ferron Lane (P74628)
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| 6 | Scott, Sarah Adaline (P82244)
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| 7 | Maughs, Maj. Leonidus Linnville (P85792)
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| 8 | Forrest, Dr. Herbert Joe (P86568)
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| 9 | Source (S526008159)
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| 10 | Source (S527896277)
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| 11 | Source (S528955257)
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| 12 | Source (S528955775)
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| 13 | Source (S529621137)
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| 14 | 23 September 1850 census of Adams, Decatur County, IN, found the Redlin family living in dwelling #259: Stephen Ridlin 62 ME - Farmer Ann Ridlin 56 Unknown Stephen Ridlin 21 IN - Not employed Talbott Ridlin 16 IN - Farmer Abrahem Ridlin 87 ME - Farmer 1860 census of Willow Hill, Jasper County, IL, found the Ridlen family living in dwelling #1501: Stephen Ridlen 71 MA - Farmer Ann Ridlen 68 PA ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Birth: Dec. 7, 1790 Death: Jan. 15, 1870 Inscription: "Age 79 years, 1 month, 8 days". Note Birth date calculated using death date and age. This entry was not placed here by myself, and obviously taken from the cemetery book as no headstone has been located. She was born in South Huntington Twp, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania; the daughter of James Belveal/Bellville and Ann Wilson. She was united in marriage to Stephen Ridlen on December 27, 1813, in Campbell County, Kentucky. To this union, 8 known children were born: Cynthia Ann, Lydia M., John Stephen Ridlen, Ruth Ridlen, Abraham Ridlen, James Bellville Ridlen, Stephen Ridlen and Talbott Ridlen. Burial: Todd Cemetery, Jasper County, Illinois, USA | Belville, Ann (P10881)
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| 15 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (P41382)
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| 16 | In his WWI Draft Registration Card dated 12 September 1918, Charles Mark Carlsen said that he was born 8 January 1882. He was living in Rosebud County, Montana, where he was self-employed as an undertaker. He listed Leila Myrtle Carlsen of Forsyth, Rosebud County, Montana, as his nearest relative. 3 April 1930 census of Spokane, Spokane County, WA, found Charles living in dwelling #1124 on Riverside Street: Charles M. Carlsen 48 MN Norway Norway - Single, Embalmer - Mortuary 4 April 1940 census of Moscow, Latah County, ID, found the Carlsen family living at 317 South Jefferson Street. They said that they all lived in Spokane, Spokane County, WA, on 1 April 1935: Charles M. Carlsen 51 MN - Completed 2 years of high school education, Director - Funeral home Leah V. Carlsen 45 IN - Wife, Completed 2 years of high school education, Assistant - Funeral home Billy E. Thompson 13 OR - Step-son, 7 years of education | Carlsen, Charles Mark (P54445)
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| 17 | Landon Bennett was born around 1809 in Hamilton County, Ohio, the son of John and Elizabeht McCullen Bennett. The family moved to Butler County in about 1830. Elizabeth Grant was born in Butler County, Ohio on March 15, 1806, the daughter of Alexander and Mary Elizabeth Montgomery Grant. Landon and Elizabeth were married in Butler County on September 30, 1829. They moved from Butler County, Ohio to Mercer County, Ohio in about 1836. Landon cleared and improved about 90 acres. He was a good hunter and trapper and depended upon those skills to supplement his farming. He served as township treasurere and justoce of the peace for several years. Early in his marriage, he also worked as a cooper, making barrels. From 1857 to 1861 he was the postmaster at Montezuma, Ohio. Landon died at Montezuma on May 31, 1866. Elizabeth died on February 9, 1871. They are buried in Ellis Cemetary. Reference: The Ancestors and Descendents of Goldsby Alaska Bennett and Ida Ellen Monore Bennett, Compiled by Jeanne Bennett Calvert | Bennett, Landon (P62945)
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| 18 | Sarah Dunbar, wife of James Art, was the daughter of Andrew Dunbar and Deborah Mitchell who married in Winchester, Virginia in 1779. The 1894 Portrait and Biographical Record of the Scioto Valley, Ohio contains a bio of David Dunbar, grandson of Andrew, and the article mentions Andrew's children....[see pages 218-221]...."...his children were as follows.....Sarah, wife of a Mr. Art, of Fleming county, Kentucky....." Here is a link to the book at Google books [search for Dunbar]: http://books.google.com/books/about/Portrait_and_Biographical_Record_of_the.html?id=X9oyAQAAMAAJ Thought this might help someone in the future. | Dunbar, Sarah (P5137)
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| 19 | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Historic Markers Across Alabama Montgomery's First Election / Jonathan Coggswell Farley Marker ID: AHA Location: at the intersection of Dexter Avenue and South Hull Street, Montgomery, Alabama County: Montgomery Coordinates: N 32ʿ 22.663 W 086ʿ 18.214 32.37771666 -86.30356666 Style: Free Standing ** Waymark: WMDCX6 Text: Montgomery's First Election January 3, 1820 At this site, in Jonathan Coggswell Farley's store, an election was held to establish Montgomery's first government. The Alabama General Assembly, meeting in the capital at Huntsville, approved an act on December 3, 1819 to combine the communities of New Philadelphia and East Alabama into the new town of Montgomery. Named in the act to conduct and manage the election were Jonathan C. Farley, Walter B. Lucas, Ebenezer D. Washburn and Andrew Dexter. Elected to the first town council were Nimrod E. Benson, William Graham, Clement Freeney, Ebenezer D. Washburn, John Goldthwaite, Rhodes L. Smith and Daniel Carpenter. They chose Graham as the first intendant (mayor). Walter B. Lucas proposed that the new town be named for Gen. Richard Montgomery, the Revolutionary War hero. Jonathan Coggswell Farley 1798-1864 Farley acquired two lots on this site in 1817. Here he build the town's first frame store and first frame two-story building, his house. In Farley's store, an election was held January 3, 1820 to create Montgomery's first governing body. Farley and three others were named in an act of the Alabama General Assembly to conduct and manage this first election. Farley was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts in 1798. About 1816, he sailed from Portland, Maine to the port of Mobile then proceeded to Ft. Jackson (Toulouse) to establish a trading post. Coming to Montgomery, he opened the town's second store. He served as foreman of the first Grand Jury and, later, moved to a plantation outside town near Cross Keys. The town's first newspaper, The Montgomery Republican, also occupied his store. Erected 2000 by Alabama Historical Association. http://www.lat34north.com/historicmarkersal/MarkerDetail.cfm?KeyID=51-077&MarkerTitle=Montgomery%27s%20First%20Election%20%2F%20Jonathan%20Coggswell%20Farley | Farley, Jonathan Cogswell (P44562)
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| 20 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Obituary - Stanley Glen Bingham Stanley Glen Bingham, 56, of Redway, passed away Nov. 1, 2004, due to complications of adult respiratory distress syndrome. There will be a private family memorial. Born in Bermuda, he resided in Vacaville most of his life. He recently moved to Redway to manage the Brass Rail Inn with his wife, Mona. He graduated from Vanden High School in 1966. He loved music, writing and playing the guitar with his son, Josh. He was an avid sports fan. He loved white water rafting and was a great cook. He was a loving husband, father, son and brother. He is survived by his parents, William and Charlotte Bingham of Fairfield; wife, Mona Bingham of Redway; son, Josh of Vacaville; brother and sister-in-law, Greg and Terry Bingham of Dixon; brother and sister-in-law, Doug and Gayle Bingham of Salem, Ore.; sister and brother-in-law, Vickie and Larry Harris of Dixon; and nieces and nephews, Daniel, Lisa and Braydon Bingham of Grass Valley, Dustin and Sara Bingham of Sacramento, Lydia Bingham of Sacramento and Kyle Bingham of Salem, Ore. Visit the online guest book at www.thereporter.com. Published in The Reporter on Nov. 6, 2004 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/thereporter/obituary.aspx?n=stanley-glen-bingham&pid=2790737#sthash.W97va01H.dpuf | Bingham, Stanley Glen (P41696)
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| 21 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Margarete is the daughter of Simon Peter Kettering and Martha Virginia Donnell. She was married to: 1st - Harry Feldon Parker - 1928 (div. 1937) 2nd - Henry Gottlieb Eichhorn - 1945 Margarete's family consisted of 8 siblings and 4 half siblings. They include: Half siblings by her father Simon Kettering and his 1st wife, Catherine Elizabeth Dilscher: -Catherine "Katie" (Abt 1875- ? ) -Charles Henry (1878-1965) Half siblings by her father Simon Kettering and his 2nd wife, Laura Amanda Weaver (1859-1887): -Laura Pearl Brodie (1885-1970) -Peter Simon (1987-1963) Siblings by her father Simon Kettering and his 3rd wife, Martha Virginia "Mattie" Donnell (1871-1926): -Hazel Dell Donnelly (1894-1950) -Glenn Adam (1898-1967) -Donnell Van Cleave (1899-1899) -Mary Melissa Weller (1902-1968) -Joseph Paul (1904-1904) -Burland DuMars (1906-1974) -John Arthur (1909-1982) -Paul (1911-1911) Summit County Ohio Marriage Records, 1927-1928, Volumes 53, Number 53, page 481 -Bride: Margarete V Kettering -Age: 23 as of 3 Feb 1928 -Birthplace: Sharon, Pa. -Residence: Akron, Ohio -Occupation: Clerk -Previously Married: No -Father: Simon P Kettering -Mother: Martha V Donnell -Groom: Harry F Parker -Age: 34 as of 22 Non 1928 -Birthplace: Arcadia, Va. -Residence: Akron, Ohio -Occupation: Policeman -Previously Married: No -Birth Date: 22 Nov 1894 -Father: Walter Parker -Mother: Lillian McKinney -Marriage Date: 13 Jan 1928 -Marriage Place: Summit County, Ohio Margarete and Harry Parker are known to have 1 child. He is: -Harry Raymond (1932-1995) Summit County Ohio Marriage Records, 1945, Volume 102 , Number 53, page 153 -Bride: Margarete K Parker -Age: 40 as of 3 Feb 1945 -Birthplace: Sharon, Pa. -Residence: Akron, Ohio -Occupation: PBX Operator -Previously Married: Once, Divorced -Father: Simon P Kettering -Mother: Martha Donnell -Groom: Henry G Eichhorn -Age: 44 as of 10 Sep 1944 -Birthplace: Hardin County, Ill -Residence: Detroit, Mich -Occupation: Automotive Specialist -Previously Married: Twice, Divorced -Father: Henry Eichhorn -Mother: Annie Herter -Marriage Date: 20 Mar 1945 -Marriage Place: Summit, Ohio Florida Death Index, 1877-1998 -Name: Margarete K Eichhorn -Gender: Female -Death Date: 4 Jun 1989 -Age at Death: 84 -Birth Date: 3 Feb 1905 -Death Place: Pinellas County, Florida Social Security Death Index -Name: Margarete K. Eichhorn -Last Residence: Saint Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida -Born: 3 Feb 1905 -Died: 4 Jun 1989 | Kettering, Margarete Virginia (P40416)
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| 22 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ See also: https://archive.org/details/colescounty00chap Page 503 Portrait and biographical album of Coles County, Illinois : containing full page portraits and biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens of the county, together with portraits and biographies of all the governors of Illinois, and of the presidents of the United States (1887) | Johnson, John (P50521)
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| 23 | 11 July 1850 census of Norwalk, Huron County, OH, found the Case family living in dwelling #32: Abraham Case 43 NY - Farmer Lydia Case 43 NY 28 July 1860 census of Lockport, St. Joseph County, MI, found the Case family living in dwelling #1240: Abraham Case 53 NY - Farmer Lydia Case 53 NY | Case, Lydia (P43775)
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| 24 | 13 September 1870 census of Sugar Creek, Benton County, AR, found the Warren family living in dwelling #266: William Warren 21 TN - Farmer Catharine 27 TN Mary 1 AR 3 June 1880 census of Sugar Creek, Benton County, AR, found the Warren family living in dwelling #37: W. B. Warren 32 TN TN TN - Farmer C. M. 37 TN TN TN - Wife Mary S. 11 AR TN TN - Daughter F. M. 9 AR TN TN - Son Martha B. 6 AR TN TN - Daughter G. W. 4 AR TN TN - Son Allen L. 2 AR TN TN - Son Unnamed 2/12 AR TN TN - Daughter, Born March 1880 7 June 1900 census of Sugar Creek, Benton County, AR, found the Warren family living in dwelling #66. Warren and Catherine said that they had been married 34 years and 9 of their 10 children were still living: W. H. Warren 7/1847 50 TN TN TN - Farmer C. M. 7/1843 56 TN TN TN G. W. 10/1875 24 AR TN TN - Farm laborer A. L. 12/1877 22 AR TN TN - Farm laborer Hattie 4/1870 30 AR TN TN Lula 12/1882 17 AR TN TN J. L. 10/1886 13 AR TN TN - Farm laborer Claudis 4/1888 12 AR TN TN - Farm laborer | Warren, William Bonaparte (P26687)
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| 25 | 14 April 1930 census of Anderson, Benton County, AR, found the Kirby family living in dwelling #101, next door to son Marshall Kirby and family in dwelling #102. Lafayette and Elizabeth said that they were first married at ages 21 and 15 respectively: H. Lafayette Kirby 78 AR US US - Farming Elizabeth Kirby 71 TX US US - Wife Lucy N. Perkins 46 AR AR TX - Daughter, Widow Leota F. Perkins 19 AR MO AR - Grand daughter, Single Lucille A. Perkins 19 AR Mo AR - Grand daughter, Single | Kirby, Lafayette H. (P55334)
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| 26 | 18 July 1870 census of Eel River, Humboldt County, CA, found the Lane family living in dwelling #60: A. W. Lane 59 NC - Farmer Harriet 50 KY George 14 CA Jenneta 12 CA Frank 10 CA Charles 8 CA 1 June 1880 census of Hydesville, Humboldt County, CA, found the Lane family living in dwelling #13: Harriet N. Lane 58 KY VA VA - Widow, Owns farm Thomas H. Lane 28 CA NC KY - Son, Single, Works on farm | Trower, Harriet N. (P59198)
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| 27 | 19 June 1900 census of Glenco, Payne County, OK, found newlyweds Albert and wife Rebecca living in dwelling #194. Albert and Rebecca said that they had been married less than a year and had no children: Albert Sterling 6/1873 26 KS IN IL Rebecca E. 7/1869 30 IA IN IA | Sterling, Rebecca E. (P419)
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| 28 | 24 April 1930 census of Chicago, Cook County, IL, found the Mohr family living at 1800 Larrabee Street, near to father Jacob Mohr and family at 1802 Larrabee Street. Stanton and Helen said that they were first married at ages 18 and 20 respectively: Stanton Mohr 22 IL IL IL - Chauffeur, Taxi Helen Mohr 24 IL IL IL - Wife Stanton Mohr 2 1/12 IL IL IL - Son Eileen Mohr 3/12 IL IL IL - Daughter 17 April 1940 census of Chicago, Cook County, IL, found the Mohr family living at 4126 Sacramento Street. They said that they lived at the same place on 1 April 1935: Jacob Mohr 61 IL - 3 years of education, No employment Josephine M. Mohr 60 IL - Wife, 7 years of education Stanton J. Mohr 32 IL - Son, Married, 8 years of education, Chauffeur - Private family Helen Mohr 33 IL - Daughter-in-law, 4 years of education John S. Mohr 12 IL - Nephew, 4 years of education Eileen J. Mohr 10 IL - Niece, 3 years of education Richard Mohr 8 IL - Nephew, 1 year of education James Mohr 7 IL - Nephew Charles Mohr 3 IL - Grandson | Maloney, Helen (P42628)
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| 29 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (P42644)
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| 30 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (P42645)
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| 31 | 25 June 1900 census of Township 24 N Range 20 E, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, found the Mantooth family living in dwelling #69, next door to Mary's mother Sarah Garbarino and family in dwelling #68. William and Mary said that they had been married 7 years and all 4 of their children were still living: William Mantooth 7/1859 40 MO TN TN - Farmer, White Mary Mantooth 4/1863 37 MO Italy OK - Wife, Indian Edna Mantooth 5/1893 7 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Kate Mantooth 11/1894 5 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Sallie Mantooth 2/1896 4 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Susie Mantooth 2/1900 3/12 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Martha Garbrino 9/1865 34 OK Italy OK - Sister-in-law, Single, Indian 20 Jan 1920 census of Township 8, Craig County, OK, found the McKisick family living in dwelling #162: Greer McKisick 28 OK AR AR - Farmer Kathereine G. 24 OK KS OK Edgar G. 5 OK OK OK Lillian A. 4 OK OK OK 15 April 1930 census of Township 8, Craig County, OK, found the McKissick family living in dwelling #145. Greer and Kate said that they were first married at ages 20 and 18 respectively. The census also noted that Kate and her 2 children were of mixed-blood Cherokee ancestry: Greer McKissick 39 AR AR AR - Farmer Kate 35 OK Edgar 15 OK - Farm laborer La Dona 14 OK - Farm laborer (this is probably Lillian) 6 April 1940 census of Beaty, Delaware County, OK, found the McKissick family living in dwelling #31. They said that they lived at the same place on 1 April 1935: Kate McKissick 45 OK - Head, Widow, Completed 1 year of high school education, Farm laborer Edgar G. McKissick 25 OK - Son, Single, Completed 4 years of high school education, Farmer Ladonna McKissick 24 OK - Daughter, Single, Completed 3 years of high school education, Farm laborer | Mantooth, Catherine Garbarino (P10445)
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| 32 | 25 June 1900 census of Township 24 N Range 20 E, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, found the Mantooth family living in dwelling #69, next door to Mary's mother Sarah Garbarino and family in dwelling #68. William and Mary said that they had been married 7 years and all 4 of their children were still living: William Mantooth 7/1859 40 MO TN TN - Farmer, White Mary Mantooth 4/1863 37 MO Italy OK - Wife, Indian Edna Mantooth 5/1893 7 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Kate Mantooth 11/1894 5 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Sallie Mantooth 2/1896 4 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Susie Mantooth 2/1900 3/12 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Martha Garbrino 9/1865 34 OK Italy OK - Sister-in-law, Single, Indian | Mantooth, Susan (P45392)
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| 33 | 25 June 1900 census of Township 24 N Range 20 E, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, found the Mantooth family living in dwelling #69, next door to Mary's mother Sarah Garbarino and family in dwelling #68. William and Mary said that they had been married 7 years and all 4 of their children were still living: William Mantooth 7/1859 40 MO TN TN - Farmer, White Mary Mantooth 4/1863 37 MO Italy OK - Wife, Indian Edna Mantooth 5/1893 7 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Kate Mantooth 11/1894 5 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Sallie Mantooth 2/1896 4 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Susie Mantooth 2/1900 3/12 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Martha Garbrino 9/1865 34 OK Italy OK - Sister-in-law, Single, Indian | Mantooth, Edna (P45393)
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| 34 | 25 June 1900 census of Township 24 N Range 20 E, Cherokee Nation, Indian Territory, found the Mantooth family living in dwelling #69, next door to Mary's mother Sarah Garbarino and family in dwelling #68. William and Mary said that they had been married 7 years and all 4 of their children were still living: William Mantooth 7/1859 40 MO TN TN - Farmer, White Mary Mantooth 4/1863 37 MO Italy OK - Wife, Indian Edna Mantooth 5/1893 7 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Kate Mantooth 11/1894 5 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Sallie Mantooth 2/1896 4 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Susie Mantooth 2/1900 3/12 OK MO MO - Daughter, Indian Martha Garbrino 9/1865 34 OK Italy OK - Sister-in-law, Single, Indian | Mantooth, Sarah (P45394)
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| 35 | 27 August 1850 census of New Haven, New Haven County, CT, found the Brown family living in dwelling #750: Eunice Brown 44 CT Emerett Brown 20 CT - Female | Brown, Emerette (P1466)
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| 36 | Landon Bennett was born around 1809 in Hamilton County, Ohio, the son of John and Elizabeht McCullen Bennett. The family moved to Butler County in about 1830. Elizabeth Grant was born in Butler County, Ohio on March 15, 1806, the daughter of Alexander and Mary Elizabeth Montgomery Grant. Landon and Elizabeth were married in Butler County on September 30, 1829. They moved from Butler County, Ohio to Mercer County, Ohio in about 1836. Landon cleared and improved about 90 acres. He was a good hunter and trapper and depended upon those skills to supplement his farming. He served as township treasurere and justoce of the peace for several years. Early in his marriage, he also worked as a cooper, making barrels. From 1857 to 1861 he was the postmaster at Montezuma, Ohio. Landon died at Montezuma on May 31, 1866. Elizabeth died on February 9, 1871. They are buried in Ellis Cemetary. Reference: The Ancestors and Descendents of Goldsby Alaska Bennett and Ida Ellen Monore Bennett, Compiled by Jeanne Bennett Calvert | Grant, Elizabeth (P62946)
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| 37 | Obituary - Janice Louise Coble Resident of Concord Janice Louise Coble found rest on November 3, 2013 after a short struggle with cancer. She was born in San Francisco on June 14, 1955 to Albert and Lorrayne (Harrington) Dhuyvetter. Her early years were spent in South San Francisco. She attended Concord High School after the family moved to the East Bay in 1964. Janice worked at J.C. Penny and McCaulous's department stores, and valued the friendships she formed there. Janice is survived by her daughter, Kristen Montano, her mother Lorrayne Dhuyvetter, four sisters and many nephews, nieces and cousins. She was preceded in death by her father, Albert Dhuyvetter and granddaughter, Jennifer Olmos. There will be an informal gathering to celebrate Janice's life at the family home on Saturday, November 16, 2013 from 1:00PM to 4:00PM. Published in Contra Costa Times on Nov. 10, 2013 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/contracostatimes/obituary.aspx?n=janice-louise-coble&&pid=167910898#sthash.2AoIXxPq.dpuf | Dhuyvetter, Janice Louise (P23689)
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| 38 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Baptist Church: Res. Wichita, Ks.: Worked at Boeing Aircraft, 20 yrs. Layed Off. worked at trucking and Furniture moving until retirement.: U.S. Navy WWII, 'Cook': Baptist Church: Obituary - In Memory of James Edward Robinson September 20, 1922 - October 23, 2012 Obituary Robinson, James Edward "Jim," 90, passed away October 23, 2012. Jim was a proud Navy submariner on the U.S.S. Skate #305, WWII veteran, retired flight engineer from Beech Aircraft and a member of American Legion He was preceded in death by his wife Esther Grace in 2007, son James Samuel in 2003 and 3 sisters. He is survived by daughter, Carol "Susie" (Harry) Bayouth of Wichita; 2 brothers, Robert (Sandy), Charles (Carolyn); 2 sisters, Betty (Howard), Shirley (Danny) and special sister-in-law, Connie Nussman. Viewing is Monday 1 to 8 pm and funeral service is 10:00 am Tuesday, Oct. 30 at Resthaven Mortuary. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. http://obits.dignitymemorial.com/dignity-memorial/obituary.aspx?n=James-Robinson&lc=4071&pid=160668534&mid=5285991&locale=en_US | Robinson, James Edward (P15825)
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| 39 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Obituaries - Geren, Della Ann (Maples) 14 Aug 1884 - 7 Jul 1969 [Note: married 6 Dec 1903 William C. Geren 13 Nov 1877 - 12 Apr 1955] Funeral services for Mrs. Della Ann Geren, 84, of Clever, will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Baptist Church here (Clever) with the Revs. Lloyd Wilson and James Smith officiating. Burial will be in Union Ridge Cemetery south of Clever under direction of Cantrell of Clever. Mrs. Geren died Monday morning in the home of a son, Orville, of Route 1, Billings, with whom she made her home recently. Note: This clipping from the collection of Lula (Rogers) Gardner is not dated. AND Geren, Della Ann (Maples) 14 Aug 1884 - 7 Jul 1969 CCR 10 Jul 1969 p8 Mrs. Della Ann Geren, 84, died Monday morning in the home of a son, Orville of Billings, with whom she had made her home. Other survivors include two other sons, Ray of Granby, Wilburn of Rt. 1, Marionville; two daughters, Mrs. Ocie Spears of Fresno, Calif., Mrs. Opal Webb of Springfield, a brother, Charley Maples of Miller, and a sister, Mrs. Sibble McReynolds of Boise, Idaho. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Friday in the Baptist Church in Billings with the Revs. Lloyd Wilson and James Smith officiating. Burial will be in Union Ridge Cemetery south of Clever under direction of Cantrell of Clever. http://christiancomogenealogy.org/index.php/obituaries/item/828-gerard-john-rutledge-d-1954-ghan-alta-lemira-d-1989 | Maples, Della Ann (P22006)
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| 40 | ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- According to Richard Foster's Military Dishcharge papers the following facts were found; Richard joined military forces in Princeton, Gibson Co, Indiana, signed up with Andrew Jackson Woods in 1860. A.J. Woods was wounded and sent home on a disability. Richard continued service until 1863, when he was seen by a doctor and given a medical discharge. He stated he was born in Richland County, Illinois, that he was age 32 by July of 1863. The reason of his discharge was that he had a fibroid tumor on his neck, which had become the size of a coconut. It caused pain which radiated into his ear, and rendered him unfit for duty. (this tumor is what killed him at a early age) He served in Company K 24th Infantry Indiana, and was discharged in Carrolton, Louisiana. During his war time service, his children, Thomas, Miles, John, Louisa, were seperated and placed with families who could take them in. In 1860, John is in the household of John T. Gibson of Smallwood, Illinois, Thomas is in the household of Levi Conners of Gibson County, Indiana, Miles is in the household of Dixon Woods, Jasper County, Illinois, and Louisa unknown until 1870. (since Richard expired by 1867, no guardianship filed for Louisa, which rules her out as a possible daughter). Richard's approximate age also determined by his marriage in 1849, and the fact he purchased land in 1848 of which he had to be age 21 at that time in order to enter a contract. Marriage without parental consent also at age 21. In 1865 Jasper County state Census, we find in his household the children of Margaret Pierpoint, as well as Margaret Foster. Richard's children continue to reside with Dixon Woods, with the exception of Thomas who does not show up in further census. The next find is the guardianship papers filed by Dixon Woods, for John and Thomas Foster. (assumed Miles has died, Thomas is age 18) on October of 1867, showing that Richard Foster was deceased. Further checking, there is no probate or will or division of property. John and Thomas were awarded $100 each federal bounty. (assuming for Richard's war service) There was no pension awarded or filed by either children or widow. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/7876969/person/-1023280650/mediax/2?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum | Foster, Richard A. (P10634)
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| 41 | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Obituary - Dated August 29, 1927 JOHN FOSTER, 70, IS LAID TO REST; FUNERAL SATURDAY Cashmere-Funeral services for John W. Foster, age 70, who passed away at the home of his son, T.D. Foster, on Thursday, were held from the Church of God in Cashmere Saturday afternoon with burial in the new Cashmere cemetery. N. D. Titchenal; Wenatchee, officiated at he service and there was special music by a trio including James Mortimer, Glenn Huffman and Charles Lapp. Those who acted as pallbearers were N.S. and L.H. Titchenal, G. Howard, James Smith, J.K. Price and A. Nichols. Mr. Foster formerly made his home in Wenatchee,but had been here with his son for some time. He was born at Newton, Illinois, January 6, 1858. He married Eliza Frances Henry on June 3 (or it could be an 8), 1880. And they were the parents of five children, four of whom survive the Father. Besides his widow the survivors are his sons, Thomas D., Cashmere; Harry D., Spokane; Ernest and Frank, Wenatchee. Dated August 25, 1927 W. FOSTER, CASHMERE, PASSES AWAY, AGE 69 J.W. Foster, age 69, died at Cashmere last night after a long illness. Surviving are his widow, and four sons, Thomas D., Harry D., Frank A., and Ernest N. Deceased was a member of the Church of God at Cashmere, where the funeral will be held. The body is at the Cashmere Undertaking company awaiting funeral arrangements. | Foster, John W. (P50334)
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| 42 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Keziah (Tucker) Cavener By Ray Gold John Spinner was born in 1749 in Amelia County, Virginia, and died October 3, 1825 in Amelia County, Virginia. He married Mary unknown. She was born in 1750 and died in about 1850 in Lincoln County, Tennessee at the age of 100 years. Their only child was Jency Jane Spinner born in about 1778 in Amelia County, Virginia, and died in about 1845 in Lincoln County, Tennessee. She married Benjamin Tucker, in 1796 in Amelia County, Virginia. Their children were; [1] Polly W. Tucker born August 21, 1798, she married John Waters, November 20, 1814 in Amelia County, Virginia. [2] Keziah M. Tucker, born June 21, 1804 in Amelia County, Virginia, and died after 1880. [3] John S. Tucker, born September 13, 1807. [4] Martha A. Tucker, born March 16, 1810. [5] Benjamin Everet Tucker, born April 7, 1815. [6] Eliza Tucker, born July 17, 1818, she married Coleman Wells, January 8, 1842 in Lincoln County, Tennessee. Benjamin Tucker gave his deposition to the Lincoln County, TN., Court on February 22, 1847, and stated that he married Jane Spinner, and that they were in fact the parents of Keziah M. [Tucker] Cavener and she gave her deposition on the same date and place and she stated that she did in fact married Patrick Cavener, in Amelia County, Virginia, on June 21, 1821. That they came to Lincoln County, Tn. in about 1826 with her husband, Patrick Cavner and three of their children; James, born in 1821, John, born in 1822, and Timothy Cavener, born in 1824, all three children born in Amelia, County, Virginia. Patrick Cavener was born in Ireland, in 1804 and came to America in 1817 on the ship Julia Ann. He died in Marshall County, Tennessee in the early 1830s. Their two youngest children were born in Marshall County, Tennessee. Mary Jane was born in 1827, and Wm. Patrick Cavener was born in 1831. They lived near the New Hope Cemetery, in Marshall County, TN. We have found not record of where he is buried, but he may be buried in the New Hope Cemetery in a unmarked grave. Three of their children married three of Johnathan Golds children; [1] Timothy Cavener, married Winnie Gold, [2] Mary Jane Cavener married Thomas Gold, [3] and Wm. Patrick Cavener married Rachael Minerva Gold. In 1852 Thomas Gold and Timothy Cavener along with their families came to Christian County, Missouri on the Johnathan Gold Wagon Train, and settled in Green Valley near Boaz. And by 1872 there were 22 double cousins of these Gold and Cavener marriages, in Christian County, Missouri. Timothy and Winnie had eight children, and owned 320 acres of land laying north and south on the west side of the road at Boaz, Missouri. They made their home toward the south end of their farm. Timothy enlisted in the Union Army when their youngest child [Margaret L. Cavener] was 2 days old, August 3, 1861. Timothy served in the Army until he died August 4, 1864 a prisoner of war. In the hospital at Little Rock Arkansas and was buried there. Most of their children married and lived in Stone County, Missouri and they have many descendants in the area. Winnie is buried in the Molly Wright Cemetery south of Union City. Their children were;[1] Amanda Jane, who married John H. Booty John Estes. [2] Wm. Patrick who married Mary Hurst, and they went to Texas, and raised several children. [3] Martha F. Cavener, married John Calvin Hagewood and lived near Republic.[4] Henry Clay Cavener, married Sarah Rebecca Hagewood, [sister to John Calvin] and lived near Republic. [5] George W. Cavener married Mary Elizabeth Holder, and had seven children; Timothy Elcana, William Andrew, Martha E., Stella Beatrice, James Arthur, Fred, and Francis Susan Cavener. and then she died and George W. married Sarah Jane [Jackson] Points and they had eight children; Rolla, Burl, Cleo, Jewel, Dolin, Lena Belle, Lorene, and Maudie Cavener. and lived about 2-1/2 miles southeast of Union City in Stone County.[6] Mary Elizabeth Cavener married Joseph Bud Hale.[7] Sarah Cathelene married Columbus Lum Garoutte, [8] Margaret L. Cavener married Martin Van Buren Butler. Soon after the Civil War ended, Uncle Tommie and Mary Jane [Cavener] Gold moved across the county line and settled 2 miles south of Union City in Stone County, and finished raising their family there. Their two youngest children; Joseph Gold and Missouri, Elizabeth Betty Gold, were born there. Their children were; [1] Margaret Jane Gold, [2] James Thomas Gold, [3] Wm. Riley, [4 and 5] Mary & Martha [twins], [6] Silas, [7] Lorenza, [8]Frances, [9] Allen, [10] Joseph, [11] and Missouri, Elizabeth, Betty Gold. William Patrick, son of Patrick and Keziah Cavener and Rachael Minerva [Gold] Cavener were the parents of Martha, Mary, and Robert Cavener. Their children all born in Christian County. In about 1878 they moved to McDonald County, Missouri and raised their family there. Many descendants are still in that area. Rachael Minerva is buried in the Cummings Cemetery near Tiff City, MO. and Wm. Patrick is buried in the Council House Cemetery in Ottawa County, Oklahoma, about two miles north west of Tiff City, MO. There are many descendants of both the Gold and Cavener families in several counties in Southwest Missouri and elsewhere. A record of Johnathan Gold or Keziah Cavener would not be complete without some record of the other. Johnathan Gold and his wife died in the 1860s and buried in the old Gibson cemetery east of the James River Bridge east of Clever in Christian County, MO. No marker has been identified as their graves. Therefore, during the 1990s a memorial stone was put in the White Cemetery in Stone County, for Johnathan and his wife. They are the grand-parents of all the Golds in this area. The last record we have of Keziah is, she was listed in the 1880 census in the household with her grandson; Henry Clay Cavener living near Republic. Our records shows that other members of the Cavener family, including her son John Charles Cavener, were in the household of Joseph Cavener living in Texas, in 1900. Keziah may have went to Texas and was buried there. http://schgs.weebly.com/keziah-tucker-cavener.html | Tucker, Keziah (P18182)
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| 43 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- State of Illinois Greene County On this 21st day of January, 1851 personally appeared before me, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said County Mary Finley aged about eighty nine years a resident of Greene County Illinois being duly sworn according to law declares that she is the widow of John Finley deceased. Who was a private in the Company of Mounted Rangers commanded by Capt. William B. Whiteside in the Regiment commanded by Col Stephenson in the War against the Kickapoo and Potawatamie Indians in the year 1812. That he entered the Service in said Company as a volunteer in the Spring of the year 1812 for the term of one year and continued in service for one year and was honorably discharged in the Spring of the year 1813 he volunteering in the County of Madison Illinois and having been discharged at the same. That she is of the opinion that her said husband that her said husband Volunteered into the company of Said Capt. William B. Whiteside under the command of said Col. Stephenson for the time of one year in the Spring of 1813 and continued in actual service twelve months and was honorably discharged in the year 1814, he having volunteered and was honorably discharged in said Madison County. The she was married to the said John Finley in Botetourt County, Virginia on or about the 24th day of December 1781 and that her name before her said marriage was Mary Beavers. That when she was married she was married by a minister of the gospel the name not recollected. She does not know that a public record was kept of her said marriage. That her said husband departed this life in the County of Greene in the State of Illinois on or about the 11th day of February 1840 and that there is a public record of the death of her said husband in the office of the Clerk of the County Court for Greene County Illinois. She makes this declaration.. http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/11542254/person/12547244215/media/1?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7cpgNum | Beavers, Mary (P56706)
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| 44 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Obituary - Marily Ann Forte AGE: 85 Penhook, VA Marily Ann (Wilcox) Forte, of Penhook, Virginia, passed away Friday, December 21, 2012. She was 85. Born in Lynn, Massachusetts she was the daughter of the late George and Emily Wilcox. Marily met her husband of 54 years, the late Willie (Bill) Forte in Florida. They lived in Texas, New Jersey, and Tennessee before finally moving to Wall Township, New Jersey where they lived for 29 years. She worked for the Wall Township Board of Education as an aid at West Belmar Elementary School and a secretary at the high school. In her spare time she liked to go to the beach, read short stories, and watch the New York Yankees. Marily is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Wade and Agnes Forte of Union Hall, VA; daughters and sons-in-law, Barbara and Tim Goll of Fort Myers, FL and Donna and Bob Herdzik of Plumstead Township, PA; six grandchildren, Wade Forte and wife Lindsi Troxler-Forte, Justine and Brandon Goll, and Nicole and Lauren Herdzik and Jennifer Forte. Special thanks to Franklin Health and Rehab Center and Carilion Hospice for their outstanding care and support. Services will be private. Arrangements by Flora Funeral Service & Cremation Center, Rocky Mount. Published in Asbury Park Press on Dec. 24, 2012 See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/mycentraljersey/obituary.aspx?n=marily-ann-forte&pid=161934474#sthash.D98jV50L.dpuf | Wilcox, Marilyn Ann (P48076)
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| 45 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ STEPHEN BELL BASFORD (1755-1828) Born in Anne Arundel Co., MD in 1755, Stephen Bassford spent his early life in this county; however, by 1793 he moved to Frederick County. During the American Revolution, Stephen served as lieutenant in Capt. Vachel Gaither's company, Col. Elijah Robinson's regiment, Anne Arundel County, Maryland, militia [DAR Lineage Book: Kathryn Young Ellis, #652901 A648, dated 30 Dec 1986]. Specifically, according to Ms. Ellis' approved DAR application, Stephen served first as a 2nd Lieutenant (28 May 1776) -- then as 1st Lieutenant (17 Jun 1776) -- in a militia company belonging to the Severn Battalion in Anne Arundel County. His 1st Lieutenancy was renewed 02 Mar 1778 in the same military unit. [References: Journal of Correspondence Committee of Safety, MD -- MD Archives, Vol. 11, pp. 450, 395; Vol. 16, p. 145] In 1782, while residing in Anne Arundel County, Stephen married Suzannah Stewart. All but one of his chiildren -- John Waters Bassford, born in Frederick County, ca 1800 -- were born in Anne Arundel County. The last one born in Anne Arundel County was probably Rachel ca 1798. Sometime after the War -- probably about 1800, Stephen relocated to Frederick County, Maryland, where he had earlier become a landholder, showing up in that year's census for Frederick County. The following land transactions were copied from the deed books in Frederick Co.: 11 Jun 1793 Property boundaries recognized between Stephen, Wm. Ballanger & Jacob Brandenburgh -- land adjacent to tract referred to as "Henry and Elizabeth Enlarged" -- 211 a. called "Philemon's Surrounded." 07 Aug 1795 Indenture made with Philemon Griffith for land called "Long Measure." Tract granted to Griffith in Feb 1794, measuring 6.2 a. 05 Feb 1801 Indenture made with Martha Howard, Executrix of husband Joseph Howard, to tract totalling 782 a. referred to as "Henry and Elizabeth Enlarged." Francis White had been a contract party to this land with Joseph Howard; both were deceased in 1801, thereby allowing the widow, Martha, to negotiate with Stephen. There is reference to the land being endentured earlier in Anne Arundel County. It seems that the property may have been close to the boundary with Anne Arundel County. The Bassford-Clark connection was established through the marriage of three Bassford daughters of Stephen to three sons of Richard Clark: John (1808), Richard (1813), and Levi (1815). These marriages took place in the New Market area of Frederick County, thus establishing Stephen Bassford's home as in that county, where he died in 1814. Estate papers filed 6 Aug 1828 (Equity Case #912) indicate that Stephen Basford, late of Allegany (?) County, deceased, died intestate leaving considerable real estate in Frederick County, and that Rachel Kinley, Martha Clarke, Mary Clarke, Henrietta Wilson and Nancy Crum were the only children and heirs of Stephen. Nancy Crum had also died intestate leaving children William, Catharine, John, Steven and Susanna Crum, all residing in Frederick County. [13] His estate included a number of slaves and each of his grandchildren was given one -- only his Clark heirs rejected their entitlement since they were strongly anti-slavery. The account of his estate, dated 9 Mar 1830, lists heirs Rachel Kinley; Mary, wife of John Clark; Martha, wife of Richard Clark; Henrietta, wife of Otho Wilson; and William, John, Stephen, Catherine and Susanna Crum. [18] http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/60894633/person/36065103056/mediax/1?pgnum=1&pg=0&pgpl=pid%7CpgNum | Bassford, Stephen Bell (P49286)
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| 46 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CEBURN J. DAVIS was born in what is now Clinton Co., Ky on 29 Dec 1825. He never went to a public school. He and his family lived in log house. In October, 1843 he married Miss Virginia Young. With five children, Parker, George, Haywood, Melvina and Evaline, they left Kentucky on 8th of May 1856, leaving one child Alice, a little over a year old, there (Beths note: Alice died in 1849 at 1 year and 13 days old, which is why they didnt bring her with them. Im not sure why the author didnt state that instead of suggesting that they left her behind). They went to Knox County, Illinois, reaching there May 29, 1856. They lived there two years, leaving there Aril 9, 1858 for Putnam Co., Missouri, landing there 22 Apr 1858. They settled on the Mark Crabtree place, on the northwest corner of which the Davis Schoolhouse was built, now called Victory. During the first year in Putnam, Ceburn gave one acre of his land for a school house site to belong to the district as long as it was used for that purpose. For this 80 acres and 10 acres timber disconnected, he gave a horse and wagon and a small amount of money, all valued at $200. They lived there till the fall of 1865. In (illegible), they bought 40 acres where Benton Spaw lived and 40 acres south of the 80 acres on which they lived. In the fall of 1865, they moved to the place where Mr. Spaw lived and for those two forties he gave $300, all in trade. They lived there till 1872, when he bought the place where a man by the name of Jones lived, for $1200. The rest of Ceburn and Virginias children were born here; Sarah, Ben, Arthur, Lizzie and Absalom. Ceburn was still living in 1901. [goes into a paragraph about the wild game in the area - nothing specific and nothing to do with family history] Ceburn J. Davis enlisted under Capt. Green Maize in Co. E, 4th Regt, E.M.M. He was in the Battle at Lancaster where a negro non-combatant and a few bush-whackers were killed. Later he was in Capt. George W. Ledfords Company, under Col. W.A. Shelton. They were stationed at Macon County and points along the Missouri River. They guarded towns and railroads, but were in no actual battle. http://beth0607.wordpress.com/2012/07/31/the-davis-family-of-kentucky/ | Davis, Ceburn Jefferson (P14660)
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| 47 | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The Tahoe Regional Planning Agency (TRPA) welcomes attorney Jessica Satre to its legal team as Agency Associate Counsel. Satre joined TRPA in November last year. Most recently, Satre was a government affairs and legislative analyst for the law firm of Snell & Wilmer, LLP. She has also worked on Capitol Hill in Washington DC for Senator Harry Reid and held legal internships at the Federal Communications Commission and U.S. Department of Education. Being raised in Reno and having spent many summers in Truckee and Lake Tahoe, Satre is grateful for the chance to put her public service law background to work for the Lake. I am very passionate about Lake Tahoe and the issues that TRPA works on, she said. The Agency is working to harmonize the natural and human environments so that everyone, including future generations, can continue to enjoy one of our greatest environmental treasures. Satre is a graduate of the University of California, Davis School of Law and Stanford University. She replaces Scott Lichtig who relocated to Sacramento. http://southtahoenow.com/story/01/24/2014/reno-native-jessica-satre-joins-trpa-legal-team | Satre, Jessica Lilly (P18432)
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| 48 | -----CORINGTON ODELL FORD First story as shared from Meredith Frances Ford DeBuse, Granddaughter. Corington Odell Ford was born 15 Aug 179, at Mt Vernon, Jefferson County, Illinois. His parents were Thomas Jefferson Ford and Almeda May Allen, who were married 29 Nov 1877. Grandpa was the eldest of eight children born of this union: William Canby, Ralph, Forrest, Velma, unnamed daughter, Eliza, and Catherine William and Forrest did not survive childhood; and unnamed daughter either was stillborn or didn’t live beyond the day of her birth. When Grandpa was about six years old, his family moved from Jefferson County to Edwards County, Kansas, where he grew to adulthood. He married Estie Olive Collier 2 Sep 1903 at Kinsley, Edwards County, Kansas. Five children were born of this union: Orville Floyd, born 7 Jul 1904; Meredith Hiram, born 10 Jul 1906; Maryba Almeda, born 16 Apr 1910; Blanche Delores, born 29 Nov 1914; and Bessie Arline, born 29 Sep 1919. Grandpa was a carpenter by trade; and one of my earliest memories of him is of the Christmas when I was four. He built me a grand dollhouse with six rooms, dormered roof and shutters. That Christmas, he also built me a doll bed, toy chest, and a miniature ironing board. What a luck little girl I was. These toys are now in storage for my first granddaughter. Because he worked as a carpenter, he would get up at the wee hours (4:00 AM) of the morning to go to work. I can remember getting up with him to have flapjacks and syrup. I was three or four at the time. How my parents must of loved it. Grandpa played the harmonica. His favorite ditty was the “Blue Tailed Fly.” I would sit for hours listening to him play. His favorite phrase for all my ailments was a mysterious illness call the “Eppazootics.” His favorite past-time in later years of visiting us was sitting for hours on Saturday afternoons and watching all the old hour operas on TV. He also insisted that the “Lone Ranger” and the “Cisco Kid” actually lived. Grandpa loved boiling his own coffee. He would start a pot early in the morning, and as the day wore on, kept adding more coffee and more water, until by evening, it would be so strong, that as my mother would say, “it would eat the bowl off the spoon.” He always compensated for it by adding at least for teaspoons of sugar to his cup of coffee. Grandpa lived to be 92 years old and up until the last six months of his life, he was a bright energetic little man who had a fantastic memory for the history. Much of what I know about the Ford Family came for him. He passed away 9 Nov 1971 and is buried along with Grandma Estie in the family plot at Hillside Cemetery, Kinsley, Kansas. Second story shared from Dale Allen Kuhn, Grandson. When my Grandparents would come to Wichita to visit my Grandpa took it upon his self that he would run rough shod over the Kuhn boys and get all the yard cleaned up. Trees trimmed, grass mowed, house siding washed and the yard rake. He would get of to us all day long to get the work done, sometimes we would wonder how much longer he would be visiting then Grandma would come outside and get him a few choice words to leave those boys alone. After Grandma passed, I remember going to visit Grandpa and he would fix breakfast each morning for all of us. He always ate fried bacon and eggs, everyday. And his coffee was so good, of course with lots of sugar. Our family would come out to Grandpa’s so my Dad could work in the fields during harvest. We would stay at Grandpa’s house and he would make us rake the yard of all the leaves. -------------------------------------------------------------- Corrington O’Dell Ford Corrington Odell Ford and Estie Olive Collier Ford related the following information to Granddaughters: Connie Campbell, Dixie Lee Marsh Kuhn, and Meredith Frances Ford DeBuse . It had been put together on some yellow legal sheets. It was told in 1956. Some of the information is gathered from other sources. William and Eliza Drake Ford were the parents of: Thomas Jefferson Ford Perry O. Henry Steffy Albert Amos Eviline Alice Martha Thomas Jefferson Ford married Almeda Mary Allen daughter of Hiram Richard Allen. Their children: The following were born near Mr. Vernon, Field Twp, Illinois: Corrington (Corrie) Odell, Born 15 Aug 1879. William, born 19 Jul 1882. Ralph, born 3 Nov 1884. After arriving in Kinsley, Kansas three daughters of Thomas and Almeda were born: Velma, born 30 Dec 1890. Eliza, born 23 Oct 1895. Catherine, born 16 Oct 1901. The family moved from Mt. Vernon, Illinois and arrived in Kinsley, Edwards County, Kansas on September 22, 1885 by train. They stayed one night in Kinsley and the next day went to 3 miles east of Fellsburg, Kansas to Uncle Perry Ford’s and stayed 2 or 3 weeks. They then went to Windell (a Stage Coach Stop, lived in a dugout) 3 miles southwest of Centerview, Kansas and lived there about 6 weeks (until late Nov.). Moved to a farm about 6 miles southeast of Kinsley and lived there through the 1885-86 blizzard. Moved to Kinsley, Kansas to a one room house across from the Court House, it had a wood barrel pump outside the house. Moved to north side of town to a two room house. Later moved to a 3 or 4 bedroom house in Kinsley. Thomas Jefferson Ford died in Kinsley, Kansas February 25, 1902. Almeda May Allen Ford died in Kinsley, Kansas 24 Dec 1918. Corrie married Estie Olive Collier, daughter of John Riley Collier and Mary Francis Hackett Collier, in Kinsley 2 Sep 1903. The Collier family had come to Kinsley, Kansas from Monett, Missouri. Mary Hackett Collier had three brothers, James, Leroy and John and five sisters that Estie knew of. Ellen, Sara, Melissa, Rose Ann and Olive. John Collier (had one brother, Alvin Collier.) John and Almeda Collier children were: Estie Olive born 21 Feb 1886 in Monnet Missouri. Ellen Collier Nichols. Blanche Collier Hartnett. Estie Olive Collier Fords grand parents were: Sara Hackett andMeredith Hackett. Margaret Collier and UKN Grandpa While Corrie and Estie lived in and around Kinsley and Offerle, Kansas, four children were born. Orville Floyd, born July 7, 1904. Meredith Hiram, born July 10, 1906. Maryba Almeda, born April 16, 1910. Blanche Delores, born November 29, 1914. The family moved to Lewis Kansas in 1917 where another daughter was born: Bessie Arlene, born September 29, 1919 During the years Corrie’s family lived in Lewis, Kansas, Corrie worked as a section foreman for the Santa Fe railroad as a carpenter and as the town marshal. Corrie and Estie had many fond memories. They were active members of the Christian Church, the IOOF and Rebekah lodges and the Royal Neighbors of America. They survived the 1920 scarlet fever epidemic that took so many lives. Corrie spent an hour or so many summer evenings visiting with other town men on the ‘spit and whittle’ bench in front of Pop Barnes’ drug store. Corrie’s sister Velma and her husband Charles Norman lived in Lewis while he pastured the Methodist Church. Their son Merlin Norman moved to Divide, Colorado. Corrie’s sister Eliza married George Hildenbrand. George resides in Kinsley Kansas. There Children: Robert of Denver Colorado. Thomas of Kinsley. Corrie’s sister Catherine West Bromfield taught the 3rd and 4th grade class in Lewis school for 20 years. She then was Principle of Northside school. She and her husband moved to Chase, Kansas. She taught in Sterling for 12 years. Catherine retired to Offerle, Kansas. Corries Corrie’s brother Ralph married Blanche Manning. They moved from Kinsley to Ogden Utah. Corrie’s and Estie’s children: Orville married Iva Magill of Lewis and they raised their family in Lewis Kansas. Orville died in 12 Jul 1967. Their children are: Leroy Ford of Kinsley. Wilma Ford Heap of Stafford. · Glenn Ford, deceased. Patsy Ford Schaller of Wichita Kansas. Meredith graduated from Lewis High School. He married Maude Frances Pierce and settled in Portland Oregon. Meredith died July 26, 1972 in Wichita Kansas. Their daughter: Meredith Frances. Maryba married Everett Malone and later married David Kuhn. Her children are: Robert Malone, deceased. Dixie Lee Malone Kuhn Marsh, Edgar Springs Missouri. William Kuhn, Manassas Virgin. Ronald Kuhn, Wichita. Larry Kuhn, Wichita. Jerry Kuhn, Broken Arrow Oklahoma. (Jerry married Kerren Fettig of Lewis Kansas.) Dale Kuhn, Sedgwick Kansas. Carol Kuhn Colson, Wichita Kansas. Delores married Joseph Adams and later married John Gehrer. They had no children. Arline married Dixon Campbell and later married George O’Dell. Her children: Terry Douglas Campbell, Burbank California. Connie Campbell Lambertus, Wichita. Richard Campbell, Huntington Beach California. During Corrie and Estie’s life they lived On Phil Molitors farm 8 miles south of Offerle, Kansas for about 2 months. In Kinsley until 1909. In Offerle until May 1910. In Kinsley May 1909 until 1917. In St. John 1917 In Lewis 1917 - 1930 In Dodge 1930 - March 1931 In Kinsley 1931 Made trips to Portland Oregon 1941, 16 months. 1943, Feb 1946, 6 months 1947, in Kansas until May 1948 - thru 1956 Corrie worked as: Carpenter. Farmer. Section Forman on Santa Fe Railroad for 12 years. Railroad, altogether 18 years. Town Marshall at Lewis Kansas. He worked on Sylvia High School in Sylvia Kansas, South Side School in Kinsley Kansas and the New Grove Hotel in Kinsley. In 1930 Corrie and family moved to Dodge City Kansas for a short time and then moved to Kinsley Kansas where they lived with the exception of a few year during WW II, when he worked in the shipyards in Portland Oregon. Estie died June 2, 1962. Corrie continued living in Kinsley Kansas until he was 90 years old when he moved to Wichita to be near his children. Corrie died in November 9, 1971. · Corington Odell Ford StoryPosted 03 Apr 2011 by bat175CORINGTON ODELL FORD First story as shared from Meredith Frances Ford DeBuse, Granddaughter. Corington Odell Ford was born 15 Aug 179, at Mt Vernon, Jefferson County, Illinois. His parents were Thomas Jefferson Ford and Almeda May Allen, who were married 29 Nov 1877. Grandpa was the eldest of eight children born of this union: William Canby, Ralph, Forrest, Velma, unnamed daughter, Eliza, and Catherine William and Forrest did not survive childhood; and unnamed daughter either was stillborn or didn’t live beyond the day of her birth. When Grandpa was about six years old, his family moved from Jefferson County to Edwards County, Kansas, where he grew to adulthood. He married Estie Olive Collier 2 Sep 1903 at Kinsley, Edwards County, Kansas. Five children were born of this union: Orville Floyd, born 7 Jul 1904; Meredith Hiram, born 10 Jul 1906; Maryba Almeda, born 16 Apr 1910; Blanche Delores, born 29 Nov 1914; and Bessie Arline, born 29 Sep 1919. Grandpa was a carpenter by trade; and one of my earliest memories of him is of the Christmas when I was four. He built me a grand dollhouse with six rooms, dormered roof and shutters. That Christmas, he also built me a doll bed, toy chest, and a miniature ironing board. What a luck little girl I was. These toys are now in storage for my first granddaughter. Because he worked as a carpenter, he would get up at the wee hours (4:00 AM) of the morning to go to work. I can remember getting up with him to have flapjacks and syrup. I was three or four at the time. How my parents must of loved it. Grandpa played the harmonica. His favorite ditty was the “Blue Tailed Fly.” I would sit for hours listening to him play. His favorite phrase for all my ailments was a mysterious illness call the “Eppazootics.” His favorite past-time in later years of visiting us was sitting for hours on Saturday afternoons and watching all the old hour operas on TV. He also insisted that the “Lone Ranger” and the “Cisco Kid” actually lived. Grandpa loved boiling his own coffee. He would start a pot early in the morning, and as the day wore on, kept adding more coffee and more water, until by evening, it would be so strong, that as my mother would say, “it would eat the bowl off the spoon.” He always compensated for it by adding at least for teaspoons of sugar to his cup of coffee. Grandpa lived to be 92 years old and up until the last six months of his life, he was a bright energetic little man who had a fantastic memory for the history. Much of what I know about the Ford Family came for him. He passed away 9 Nov 1971 and is buried along with Grandma Estie in the family plot at Hillside Cemetery, Kinsley, Kansas. Second story shared from Dale Allen Kuhn, Grandson. When my Grandparents would come to Wichita to visit my Grandpa took it upon his self that he would run rough shod over the Kuhn boys and get all the yard cleaned up. Trees trimmed, grass mowed, house siding washed and the yard rake. He would get of to us all day long to get the work done, sometimes we would wonder how much longer he would be visiting then Grandma would come outside and get him a few choice words to leave those boys alone. After Grandma passed, I remember going to visit Grandpa and he would fix breakfast each morning for all of us. He always ate fried bacon and eggs, everyday. And his coffee was so good, of course with lots of sugar. Our family would come out to Grandpa’s so my Dad could work in the fields during harvest. We would stay at Grandpa’s house and he would make us rake the yard of all the leaves. · · · · Wendell, KS Posted 11 Jun 2011 by · As told to Dixie Malone Kuhn Marsh by Corington O Ford. · · · · · · · · · · Corrington Odell Ford Family Story | Ford, Corington Odell (P90805)
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| 49 | 1 June 1880 census of Sharon (Dist 122), LeSueur County, MN, found Cassandra and her family living in dwelling #17: Albert Case 38 OH NY NY Cass A. 28 OH OH PA Perry 8 IL Anna 6 IL Purley 3 IL Harry 6/12 MN 1 June 1900 census of St. George, Benton County, MN, found the Case family living in dwelling #9: Albert Case 8/1837 63 OH NY PA farmer Cassandra 12/1850 49 OH NY PA Perry 12/1871 28 IL OH OH Nancy 9/1874 25 IL OH OH Harry A. 10/1878 21 IL OH OH Maggie B. 9/1881 18 IL OH OH Mary E. 12/1883 16 IL OH OH Frank W. 3/1888 12 MN OH OH 15 April 1910 census of St. George, Benton County, MN, found the Case family living in dwelling #2. Cassandra said that 7 of her 9 children were still living: Cass Andra Case 58 OH NY PA - Widow, Farmer Perry 38 IL OH OH - Single, Farmer Maggie 28 MN OH OH - Single Frank 22 MN OH OH - Single, Farm laborer | Case, Perry (P4114)
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| 50 | 1 June 1900 census of San Francisco, San Francisco County, CA, found the Hahn family living at 2505 Howard Street. Jacob and Ella said that they had been married 15 years and all 5 of their children were still living: Jacob J. Hahn 6/1853 46 PA PA PA - Provision dealer Ella R. Hahn 6/1866 33 CA PA Ireland - Wife Martha W. Hahn 10/1886 13 CA PA CA - Daughter Milfred W. Hahn 9/1888 11 NJ PA CA - Son Brayton C. Hahn 5/1893 7 NY PA CA - Son Hellen H. Hahn 10/1897 2 CA PA CA - Daughter Jacob H. Hahn 2/1900 3/12 CA PA CA - Son 19 April 1910 census of San Mateo, San Mateo County, CA, found the Hahn family living in dwelling #291 on Occidental Street. Jacob and Ella said that they had been married 24 years and all 6 of their children were still living: Jacob H. Hahn 56 PA PA PA - Merchant, Retail meats Ella R. Hahn 43 CA ME Scotland - Wife Martha W. Hahn 23 CA PA CA - Daughter, Single, Bookkeeper - Wholesaler Milfred W. Hahn 21 NJ PA CA - Son, Single, Salesman - Retail meats Brayton C. Hahn 17 NY PA CA - Son Helen H. Hahn 12 CA PA CA - Daughter Jacob H. Hahn Jr. 10 CA PA CA - Son Chester B. Hahn 7 CA PA CA - Son In his WWI Draft Registration Card dated 5 June 1917, Brayton Campbell Hahn said that he was born 25 May 1892 in Brooklyn, New York. He was single and living at 715 Occidental Street in San Mateo, San Mateo County, California. He was self-employed as a merchant in San Francisco, California. He claimed an exemption due to caring for his dependent mother. 17 January 1920 census of San Mateo, San Mateo County, CA, found the Hahn family living at 715 Occidental Street: Jacob Hahn 66 PA PA PA - Merchant, Wholesale meats Ella Hahn 53 CA ME ME - Wife Brayton Hahn 27 NY PA CA - Son, Single, Salesman - Wholesale meats Helen Hahn 21 CA PA CA - Daughter, Single, Bookkeeper - Wholesale meats Harry Hahn 19 CA PA CA - Son, Single, University student Chester Hahn 16 CA PA CA - Son, High school student 10 April 1930 census of Oakland, Alameda County, CA, found the Hahn family living at 534 Weldon Avenue. Brayton and Gladys said that they were first married at ages 31 and 21 respectively: Brayton C. Hahn 37 NY PA CA - Proprietor - Wholesale butcher Gladys M. Hahn 27 SD Germany SD - Wife Barbara J. Hahn 3 1/12 CA NY SD - Daughter Brayton C. Hahn Jr. 5/12 CA NY SD - Son 22 April 1940 census of Oakland, Alameda County, CA, found the Hahn family living at 722 Cleveland Street. They said that they lived at the same place on 1 April 1935: Brayton C. Hahn 47 NY - Completed 2 years of college education, Proprietor - Meat company Gladys N. Hahn 37 SD - Wife, Completed 4 years of high school education Barbara J. Hahn 13 CA - Daughter, 7 years of education Brayton C. Hahn Jr. 10 CA - Son, 5 years of education | Hahn, Brayton Campbell (P43241)
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