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Matches 51 to 100 of 978
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| 51 | "Strahorn, Thomas to Catherine Hidendry all of Chester County on November 6, 1817 by Rev. John Grier" -American Republican (newspaper) Downingtown, dated November 11, 1817. | STRAYHORN, Thomas (I42)
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| 52 | "The exact date at which any individual came here to reside cannot be ascertained. Among the papers of Mr. Cushing, there is a 'list of the names of such persons as came out of the town of Hingham, and towns adjacent, in the County of Norfolk, in the Kingdom of England, into New England, and settled in Hingham.' From this list we are led to believe there were inhabitants here as early as 1633, and among them Ralph Smith, Nicholas Jacob with his family, Thomas Lincoln, weaver, Edmund Hobart and his wife, from Hingham, and Thomas Hobart with his family, from Windham, in Norfolk, England. During the same year Theophilus Cushing, Edmund Hobart, senior, Joshua Hobart, and Henry Gibbs, all of Hingham, England, came to this country. Cushing lived some years at Mr. Haines's farm, and subsequently removed to Hingham. The others settled at Charlestown, (the oldest neighborhood of Boston -Ed) and in 1635 removed to this place. In 1634 there were other settlers here, and among them Thomas Chubbuck; Bare Cove was assessed in that year. To 1635, at the May court, Joseph Andrews was sworn as constable of the place. There was a considerable increase of the number of Settlers, and in that year grants of land were made to upwards of fifty individuals, of which a record is preserved. It was in June of that year that Rev. Peter Hobart arrived at Charlestown, and soon after settled in this place." - from History of Hingham published 1893, pages 201-209 (Thomas Lincoln's younger brother Samuel Lincoln, also a weaver, who came to Hingham in 1737, was the ancestor of President Abraham Lincoln -Ed) | HOBART, Edmund Sr. (I85813)
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| 53 | "The first minister of the Hingham congregation who built Old Ship was the Rev. Peter Hobart, who had attended what was then Puritan-dominated University of Cambridge. Natives of Hingham in the county of Norfolk in East Anglia, England, Peter Hobart, his father Edmund and his brother Capt. Joshua Hobart were among Hingham's most prominent early settlers. Edmund Hobart and his wife Margaret (Dewey), said Cotton Mather, "were eminent for piety...and feared God above many." Assisting Hobart in the foundation of the congregation was Rev. Robert Peck, Hobart's senior and formerly rector of St Andrew's Church in Hingham, Norfolk. After 44 years of service, minister Peter Hobart died on January 20, 1679, on the eve of the building of the new house of worship. Hobart's diary of events in Hingham, begun in the year 1635, was continued on his death by his son David. By the time Old Ship was built, Harvard-educated Rev. John Norton, who had been ordained by Peter Hobart, had assumed Hobart's ministry. While Rev. Norton was the first pastor of the congregation at its new home in Old Ship Church, Rev. Peter Hobart was the founder of the congregation, although he died before the new meetinghouse was finished." Wikipedia | HOBART, Reverend Peter (I85811)
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| 54 | "To the citizens of Aetna township the gentleman whose life is herein reviewed is so well known as a capable farmer and honest, upright and active member of the community, as to need no introduction. Frank P. Strahorn was born in Chester county, Pennsylvania, on June 9, 1851, the son of Joseph and Eliza (Alcott) Strahorn. His father was born in 1805 and died on July 20, 1876. His mother was born in 1812, and died on December 1, 1877. His grandparents, Joseph and Alcott Strahorn, were natives of Pennsylvania, of Scotch descent, and lived to be very old, dying in their native state. (his grandparents were actually Samuel Strahorn & Hannah Gheen -Ed) Joseph Strahorn and his family came to Iowa in 1856, a year well remembered by early settlers on account of the deep snow of that winter. With his wife and twelve children he settled on the present Strahorn homestead, in section 29, Aetna township, Hardin county. Of his six sons and six daughters, nine are living, whose names follow: Mary Jane, now Mrs. Garrett, of Spokane, Washington; Hannah, now a widow, Mrs. Gleason, of Cedar county, Iowa; Samuel, of Spokane, Washington; Elizabeth, now Mrs. Frantz, of Portland, Oregon; William, of Portland, Oregon; Jesse, a twin of William, of South Dakota; Anna, now Mrs. Millikan, of Hardin county; Joseph; and Frank P. The deceased are George K.; Danna, Mrs. Davis; and Isabelle, Mrs. Swartwood. Past and Present of Hardin County, Iowa edited by William J. Moir. Indianapolis: B. F. Bowen, 1911. | STRAHORN, Joseph (I85962)
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| 55 | "Two of her children were born after 1886 and she is listed in the 1910 Georgia and 1920 Virginia Federal Census. I have not been able to determine where she was buried." - Robert Hairston, 2017 | HAIRSTON, Mary Louisa (I1735)
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| 56 | "Was accidentally struck by Automobile . . ." - Death Certificate | DOTTS, Orrie Ola (I3538)
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| 57 | "William H. Zentmire was born in Warren County, Ohio, September 1, 1844. His father, David Zentmire, was a native of the same state and was of German ancestry. The paternal grandfather served as a soldier in the War of 1812. David Zentmire was a carpenter by trade and followed that pursuit in early manhood, but afterward turned his attention to farming and became fairly well-to-do. His political allegiance was given to the Whig Party and he afterward supported the Republican Party. He married Diana Minick, who was born in Pennsylvania and was a member of the Quaker or Friends church. She represented one of the old Pennsylvania Dutch families. By her marriage she became the mother of the following named: Angeline, the wife of Robert J. Black, a retired farmer living in Chautauqua County, Kansas; Amanda, deceased; Samantha, who makes her home with her sister Angeline; William H.; Sylvester, deceased; Wilson, who is superintendent of the county infirmary of Mercer County, Illinois; Elizabeth, the wife of Hale McClure, a cattleman of North Dakota; George, a cattleman of Montana; Harry, who is engaged in farming near Big Mound, Iowa; Alice, the widow of Horace McLean, of Red Oak, Iowa; and Eva, the wife of Adam Hemingway and a resident of Red Oak, Iowa." Source: 1907 History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa Pages 734 & 735 | ZENTMIRE, David (I1101)
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| 58 | "William H. Zentmire, now living on section 1, Belknap Township, where he owns and operates one hundred and ninety acres of land, has for the past twenty years been engaged in breeding registered shorthorn cattle and now makes a specialty of handling polled Durhams. He is a successful businessman and a worthy representative of agricultural interests in Pottawattamie County. He was born in Warren County, Ohio, September 1, 1844. His father, David Zentmire, was a native of the same state and was of German ancestry. The paternal grandfather served as a soldier in the War of 1812. David Zentmire was a carpenter by trade and followed that pursuit in early manhood, but afterward turned his attention to farming and became fairly well-to-do. His political allegiance was given to the Whig Party and he afterward supported the Republican Party. He married Diana Minick, who was born in Pennsylvania and was a member of the Quaker or Friends church. She represented one of the old Pennsylvania Dutch families. By her marriage she became the mother of the following named: Angeline, the wife of Robert J. Black, a retired farmer living in Chautauqua County, Kansas; Amanda, deceased; Samantha, who makes her home with her sister Angeline; William H.; Sylvester, deceased; Wilson, who is superintendent of the county infirmary of Mercer County, Illinois; Elizabeth, the wife of Hale McClure, a cattleman of North Dakota; George, a cattleman of Montana; Harry, who is engaged in farming near Big Mound, Iowa; Alice, the widow of Horace McLean, of Red Oak, Iowa; and Eva, the wife of Adam Hemingway and a resident of Red Oak, Iowa. The usual experiences that fall to the lot of farm boys came to William H. Zentmire in his boyhood and youth. He attended the country schools and when not busy with his textbooks aided in the work of the fields or in the care of the stock. He has always followed farming and stock-raising, and upon coming to Iowa in the spring of 1872 he located at Big Grove, where he has since resided. He is now living on section 1, Belknap Township, where he owns and cultivates one hundred and ninety acres of land. A part of this is used for pasturage, and for the past twenty years Mr. Zentmire has been engaged in breeding registered shorthorn cattle, making a specialty at the present time of polled Durhams, of which he has a fine herd of thirty-five head. He has been very successful in tilling the soil and in raising stock and is recognized as a man of good business ability and unfaltering enterprise. On the 22nd of April, 1872, Mr. Zentmire was married to Miss Eliza Kiddoo, who was born in Illinois in 1850. The became the parents of seven children, of whom Rena, Alva, Frederick and Elsie are all now deceased. The others are Etta, the wife of James O. May, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church of Council Bluffs; Frank and Martha, both at home. The parents are faithful and consistent members of the Methodist Church, in which Mr. Zentmire has long been an officer, serving also as a teacher of the bible class in the Sunday School for many years. In politics he is a Republican and has held several township offices. He is deeply interested in the welfare of his community, especially in its moral progress, and has labored untiringly and unceasingly for the upbuilding of the church and for the best interests of the community at large." Source: 1907 History of Pottawattamie County, Iowa Pages 734 & 735 | ZENTMIRE, William Hamilton (I2859)
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| 59 | 'Anna Veronika' on birth record, simply 'Anne' on the Ship's Manifest, and 'Jeanette' thereafter | LEHMAN, Jeanette (I85656)
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| 60 | 'Catharine' per Marriage Record | GARBER, Catherine A. (I85947)
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| 61 | 'Sallie' on marriage and Census records, but 'Sarah' on grave marker. | RIDER, Sallie/Sarah (I245)
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| 62 | (Johann) Jacob Zentmeyer, third surviving son of (Johann) Bernhard Zentmeyer and (Maria) Salome Roth Zentmeyer. Birth year on headstone does not agree with church records in Bischwiller. A blacksmith and farmer, he lived in Cocalico Township, Lancaster Co., Pennsylvania, and farmed at least 50 acres there on land between present-day Lincoln Gardens Rd. and Hackman Rd. | ZENTMEYER, Johann Jacob (I87130)
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| 63 | (Maria) Magdelena Zentmeyer, born in Bischwiller, Bas-Rhin, France. Maria was the family's female Saint's name, given to all of the girls. Married Johannes Lauman 22 Feb 1769 Cumberland Co., Pennsylvania. They moved to Middlebrook, Augusta Co., Virginia around 1800. She died after 1819, and because she was a life-long Lutheran and stalwart at St. Johns, it is believed she is buried there. | ZENTMEYER, Maria Magdalena (I1629)
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| 64 | * | SANTMYERS, John B. (I0135)
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| 65 | * | SANTMYERS, John H. (I0782)
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| 66 | * | CLEM, Irving Hunter (I0803)
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| 67 | * | SANTMYERS, Isaac F. (I1142)
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| 68 | *** Charles Elmore Cosby 1859 Born in in English River, Keokuk, Iowa 1870 US Census in English River, Keokuk, Iowa as Charles E. Cosby 1880 Marriage Record to Margaret Reynolds in South English, Keokuk, Iowa 1880 US Census in English River, Keokuk, Iowa as C. Elmer Cosby, married to Margaretta 1885 Kansas State Census in English River, Keokuk, Iowa as Elmere Cosby, Law Student, married to Margaret R. 1900 US Census in Madison, Jefferson, Indiana as Chas Cosbey, Lawyer, married to Margaret 1900 "died at sea" *** Carlos Enrique De Cillo 1901 in Denver, Colorado married Cora Nayan Hobart 1911 in Mexico, Divorced by Cora Nayan Hobart 1911 in El Paso, Texas, Married Tina Champion 1914 in Fresno Directory as Accountant 1915 in Fresno Directory as Department Manager, California Associated Raisin Company 1918 in Fresno Directory as Auditor, California Associated Raisin Company 1919 in Fresno Directory as Statistician, California Associated Raisin Company 1922 in Fresno Directory as Tax Agent, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Association 1923 in Fresno Directory as Department Manager, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Association 1924 in Fresno Directory as Department Manager, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Association 1926 in Fresno Directory as Tax Agent, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Association 1928 in Fresno Directory as Paymaster, Sun-Maid Raisin Growers Association 1930 in Fresno California, died on land | DE CILLO, Carlos Enrique (I86110)
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| 69 | *Notes: .........Name also appears as Daniel L. .........Gerilee Santmyers supplied a birth date as 1859 for Daniel, Izetta lists his birth as 1853. With either date it seems impossible that Frank born 4 Feb 1861 could be his son. I have 1886 as the date of marriage, which would fit with the birth date of 1887 for Infant Fnu. Also the the 1887 marriage fits with a birth date of 1853 or 1859. Thus, either the birth date is incorrect for Frank's birth or this is not the correct Frank Santmyer. I suggest this is not the correct Frank to connect with Daniel, since Mollie, wife of Frank, was born in 1862, and their marriage date is listed as 1884. Update 1/22/00: Information received from Ron Santmyers, great grandson of Frank and Mary A. (Mollie) Mitchell Santmyers includes the following: Frank Santmyers, born 1861Warren Co., VA, died 23 December 1941Warren Co., VA, was the son of Mildred A. and Daniel Santmyers. This Daniel (not Daniel P.) was born 1814 (based on age of 36 in 1850 census) or 1820 (per info from Ron Santmyers) in Shenandoah Co., VA and died in 1897 in Warren Co., VA. In addition to info from Ron Santmyers, the 1850 Warren Co., VA Census also lists the wife of Daniel as Mildred. I believe that Frank Santmyers born 1861 and his descendants were incorrectly attached to this Daniel P. and Mary L. Putman Santmyers. | SANTMYERS, Daniel Philip (I0143)
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| 70 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ZENTMYER, William Bryant (I2270)
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| 71 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | EVANS, David Lee (I3625)
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| 72 | 1625 living in Benken | RÜGER, Johannes (I3802)
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| 73 | 1686 lived in Dentlein am Forst, Ansbach, Bavaria | EMMERT, Hans (I1910)
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| 74 | 1698 moved from Koppenschallbach to Seiderzell and purchased inn from Johann Georg Stieber for 1,000 florin. | EMMERT, Hans (I1910)
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| 75 | 1700 innkeeper in Seiderzell, Feuchtwangen, Bavaria, Germany | EMMERT, Hans (I1910)
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| 76 | 1710 innkeeper in Seiderzell. | EMMERT, Hans (I1910)
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| 77 | 1713 listed as a brewer and baker, also innkeeper in Haundorf, after marrying the innkeeper's daughter. | EMMERT, Johann Michael (I86203)
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| 78 | 1726 residence in Haundorf | EMMERT, Johann Michael (I86203)
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| 79 | 1728 Innkeeper at Matzesdorf, Feuchtwangen, Germany | EMMERT, Conrad (I1922)
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| 80 | 1737 residing in Benken | RÜGER, Anna Maria (I3791)
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| 81 | 1737 Schuhmacher in Benken (shoemaker) | RÜGER, Anthoni (I2008)
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| 82 | 1753 Land Warrant in Hanover Twp. for 50 acres | BERRYHILL, Joseph (I2480)
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| 83 | 1762, 27 April. Samuel Bigham and wife Mary of Anson County, to Samuel Berryhill, of same (lease s 5, release) land on E. side Catawba, on the S.W. Branch of Sugar Creek-land granted to Robert McDowell in May 1754, and made over to Samuel Bigham. (X) Seal Witnesses: Moses Ferguson, Wm. Bigham, Samuel Bigham. Crown to Richard McCree. [Did not give acreage] | BERRYHILL, Samuel C. (I2463)
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| 84 | 1765 Land Warrant 150 acres 1776 Fourth Battalion Lancaster County 1777 Quartermaster 1778 Grain and forage for the army 1779 Fourth Battalion Lancaster County 1780 Tax Assessment in Paxton 1785 Lot Sale 1785 Tax Assessment Paxton Twp 1786 Pledges money for Church and School building 1787 Taxable Inhabitants Paxton Twp | BERRYHILL, Andrew (I2483)
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| 85 | 1770 Tax Assessment in Paxton 1778 Grain and forage for the army 1780 Tax Assessment in Paxton 1785 Listed as a jury member 1787 Taxable Inhabitants Paxton Twp 1791 Tax Assessment 1794 First Burgess of Harrisburg 1794 Welcomed George Washington in Harrisburg | BERRYHILL, Alexander (I85705)
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| 86 | 1771 Augusta, Virginia noted in Henry Kauffman's estate 1782 Virginia Census in Hampshire, Virginia 1790 US Census in Hampshire, Virginia with 3 white souls | CREUTZ, Philip Sr. (I3658)
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| 87 | 1773 Deed - buys 150 acres on Sugar Creek, Lancaster (now Dauphin) Pennsylvania | BERRYHILL, William R. (I2464)
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| 88 | 1775 April arrived from Ireland | STRAYHORN, Nathaniel (I86044)
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| 89 | 1776 Fourth Battalion Lancaster County 1785 Cabinet Maker in Louisburg, Dauphin 1785 Sold Property 1786 Pledges money for Church and School building 1787 Pledges money for Church and School building 1787 Taxable Inhabitant Louisburg 1794 Assistant Burgess of Harrisburg 1800 Census in Harrisburg 1803 Burgess of Harrisburg | BERRYHILL, Samuel (I2434)
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| 90 | 1776 Fourth Battalion Lancaster County 1777 Fourth Battalion Lancaster County 1778 Grain and forage for the army 1779 Fourth Battalion Lancaster County 1785 Tax Assessment Paxton Twp 1787 Taxable Inhabitants Paxton Twp | BERRYHILL, Lieut. Andrew (I2436)
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| 91 | 1779 Tax Exoneration List in Whitemarsh Ward, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1781 Pennsylvania Census in Upper Dublin, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania as 'Weaver' 1783 Pennsylvania Census in Horsham, Montgomery, Pennsylvania 1789 Pennsylvania Census in Horsham, Montgomery, Pennsylvania 1790 US Census in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania with nine household members. 1793 Pennsylvania Census in Buckingham, Bucks, Pennsylvania, one the owners of a distillery 1793 September Taxable List in East Whiteland, Chester, Pennsylvania 1800 Pennsylvania Census in Goshen, Chester, Pennsylvania next to Samuel Strayhorn 1805 Taxable List in Goshen, Chester, Pennsylvania 1820 US Census in New London, Chester, Pennsylvania possibly living with his son Samuel | STRAYHORN, Robert (I86048)
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| 92 | 1780 birth date is per David Taylor Zentmyer. 1850 Census indicates birth year 1786. 1860 Census indicates birth year 1788. 1870 Census indicates birth year 1784. | ZIEGLER, Mary Margaret (I1958)
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| 93 | 1782 Virginia Census in Hampshire, Virginia | CREUTZ, Philip Jr. (I3684)
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| 94 | 1789 Horsham, Montgomery, Pennsylvania - Militia Notice | STRAYHORN, Nathaniel (I86044)
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| 95 | 1789 Tax List in Horsham, Montgomery, Pennsylvania 1800 US Census in Goshen, Chester, Pennsylvania 1800 Pennsylvania Compiled Census in Goshen, Chester, Pennsylvania next to Robert Strayhorn 1810 US Census in New London, Chester, Pennsylvania 1820 US Census in New London, Chester, Pennsylvania 1830 US Census in New London, Chester, Pennsylvania 1842 Pennsylvania Compiled Census in New London, Chester, Pennsylvania as 'Samuel J. Strayhorn' 1850 US Census in New London, Chester, Pennsylvania living with son Robert. Birthplace: Ireland. | STRAYHORN, Samuel J. (I86049)
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| 96 | 1790 Moved to Middlebrook, Augusta, Virginia 1800 Tax Lists in Augusta, Virginia. 1810 Census in Augusta, Virginia 1820 Census in Augusta, Virginia Postmaster in Middlebrook for 40 years | LAUMAN, Bernhardt (I87140)
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| 97 | 1790 US Census in Iredell, North Carolina, which had been formed from Rowan County in 1788. 1800 US Census in Salisbury, Iredell, North Carolina. Salisbury was likely the Judicial District, not the town, which is in Rowan County. 1810 US Census in Iredell, North Carolina | MARLOW, Thomas (I3254)
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| 98 | 1791 birth year on headstone. | ZENTMEYER, Daniel E (I1646)
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| 99 | 1792 Marriage in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - St. Paul's records | STRAYHORN, Nathaniel (I86044)
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| 100 | 1792 Marriage in Rutherford, North Carolina 1810 US Census in Rutherford, North Carolina 1820 US Census in Rutherford, North Carolina 1830 US Census in Rutherford, North Carolina | MARLOW, Thomas (I3261)
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