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Matches 1,601 to 1,650 of 1,924 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1601 |  | Miles clears the air about his candidacy Article in Reading (Pennsylvania) Times, 30 May 1872. Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1602 |  | Miles is open for business in Huntingdon, Pennsylvania A 'business card' advertisement in the Huntingdon Journal dated 4 Jan 1871. Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1603 |  | Miles moves to Grand Island, Nebraska Article dated 1891 Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1604 |  | Miles Zentmyer From the Zentmyer Collection, colorized with AI. | ||
| 1605 |  | Miles Zentmyer Obituary Published in the Omaha World-Herald, 20 Sep 1911 Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1606 |  | Miles Zentmyer's discharge from the Union Army From the Zentmyer Collection. Dated December 6, 1865 | ||
| 1607 |  | Miles Zentmyer's Obituary In the Schuyler Messinger, September 22, 1911 | ||
| 1608 |  | Miles Zentmyer, Civil War Veteran This monument is at the headstone for Miles and Jennie Zentmyer in the Schuyler Cemetery. The subtext is in the Schuyler Museum record for civil war veterans buried in the Schuyler Cemetery. | ||
| 1609 |  | Milton Strahorn's house in 1883 per map below. On Newark Road, south of Pine Street | ||
| 1610 |  | Miss Jeanette Lehman - French Millinery Open for Business - Notice in the (Philadelphia) National Gazette, 17 Apr 1828, a plucky 22-year-old! | ||
| 1611 |  | Monroe St. Bridge Viaduct From the Zentmyer Collection. Robert built a railroad viaduct which crossed the Monroe St. Bridge and the Spokane River at the same place. This structure was completed in 1914, and was a feat of engineering to say the least. Robert was an early champion of the concept of grade separation, that is running railroad lines and automobile traffic at different elevations so as to avoid conflicts. | ||
| 1612 |  | Monument Cemetery Headstones used for riprap At the base of the Betsy Ross Bridge over the Delaware River, Philadelphia. "Riprap is rock or other material used to armor shorelines, streambeds, bridge abutments, pilings and other shoreline structures against scour and water or ice erosion." - Wikipedia | ||
| 1613 |  | Monument Cemetery Registry Book - Brutsche closeup Page 321, showing burial dates and ages | ||
| 1614 |  | Monument Cemetery Registry Book - full page view Page 321 | ||
| 1615 |  | Monument Cemetery Registry Book - relocation to Lawnview Page 321, showing where the Brutschés' remains were relocated in Lawnview Cemetery, Rockledge, Pennsylvania, to Susquehanna Lawn, Section 64, Grave 51 | ||
| 1616 |  | Monument Cemetery Relocation to Lawnview Cemetery in Rockledge, Montgomery, Pennsylvania Monument Cemetery held over 28,000 graves when the land was purchased by Temple University to create a parking lot and athletic fields. While many graves were identified and relocated intact, including some of the Brutsches and Lehmans, the remains of over 20,000 people were exhumed and buried anonymously in a mass grave at Lawnview Cemetery. Most of the headstones from Monument Cemetery were dumped as riprap for the Betsy Ross Bridge over the Delaware River, many of which can be still seen today at low tide. | ||
| 1617 |  | Monument for Elijah Hobart Located in Hope Cemetery, Waterbury, Washington, Vermont Photo courtesy Barb Destromp | ||
| 1618 |  | Monument to William Bradford in Plymouth, Massachusetts | ||
| 1619 |  | Mortonhouse Ship's List The Mortonhouse arrived in Philadelphia 23 Aug 1728, from Rotterdam last of Deal, John Coultas Commander. | ||
| 1620 |  | Mortuary record for Samuel Lehman From Moore Undertakers. It is unclear why Samuel's executor paid for two burial permits and two pine cases, unless one of his children died near October of 1867, as we do not have death dates for Samuel or Elisabetha Lehman. | ||
| 1621 |  | Mr. Zentmyer is not at heart a Bryan man From the Columbus Journal, 24 Oct 1894 Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1622 |  | Mrs. Strayhorn on Township Map Margaret Cornelius Strayhorn in northern Buffalo Township, Union County Pennsylvania in 1856 | ||
| 1623 |  | Mrs. Zentmyer had a cat problem In the Schuyler Messinger | ||
| 1624 |  | Mudbrook Cemetery Photo courtesy Barbara Richardson Smith | ||
| 1625 |  | Mudbrook Cemetery, Massillion, Stark County, Ohio | ||
| 1626 |  | Muhen, Aargau, Switzerland Your webmaster visited Muhen in November of 2018 | ||
| 1627 |  | Muster Role for Robert Strayhorn dated January 9, 1777 The National Archives interprets Robert Strain as Robert Strayhorn, and we do not disagree. As most immigrants could not read nor write, scribes simply wrote down how they heard a name pronounced, so 'Strain' was probably a contraction of Strayhorn, pronounced Stray'n. | ||
| 1628 |  | Myrtle Bell Marlow | ||
| 1629 |  | Naturalization Application, submitted 7 Nov 1831, granted 10 April 1834 "Born in Germany in the Dukedom of Baden," although birth year of 1804 is in conflict with Ship's Manifest, (1802) Death Certificate, (1801) and Birth Record. (1801) Image courtesy Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1630 |  | Naturalization Petition for August Joseph O'Connor | ||
| 1631 |  | Nebraska Gazetteer and Business Directory, 1879-80 For Schuyler area Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1632 |  | New Headstone | ||
| 1633 |  | New London Presbyterian Cemetery, Chester County, Pennsylvania - Old Cemetery The New London Presbyterian Church was founded in 1728. It is believed, albeit absent documentation, that Robert Strayhorn who died after 1820 and his son Samuel Strayhorn who died in 1858 are buried in the Old Cemetery, where many headstones have either disappeared or have been buried. Burials in the Old Cemetery continued until 1887, after which all new burials were in the New Cemetery. Samuel moved to New London prior to 1810 and belonged to the New London Presbyterian Church, and there is evidence for Robert living there in 1820. Samuel's sons Robert and Samuel and their wives were buried across the street in the New Cemetery, and their headstones are intact. Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1634 |  | New Memorial at Proctor's Ledge The Gallows Hill Project, a group of seven area scholars, announced in 2016 that it had finally identified the location of Gallows Hill after five years of research using court records, maps, ground-penetrating radar and aerial photographs. It was determined that the actual site was a place called Proctor's Ledge in Salem. A new memorial was constructed there in 2017, with separate stone markers for each of the nineteen hanging victims. | ||
| 1635 |  | Newark Leader newspaper, Newark, Ohio, September 3, 1920 Wm. M. Zentmyer, Dealer in Ice and Coal | ||
| 1636 |  | Newspaper Article | ||
| 1637 |  | Newspaper article about speedy engineer Zentmyer This article is the only source we have found indicating Enos' middle initial W. stood for Wesley, but we accept it. | ||
| 1638 |  | Newspaper article announcing Harry Brutsche's birth In the Clarion-Ledger, Jackson Mississippi, 6 Jan 1945 (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) | ||
| 1639 |  | Newspaper Article concerning John H. Zentmyer | ||
| 1640 |  | Newspaper article in Tyrone, Pennsylvania This John is by far the best candidate to be the farmer in question. | ||
| 1641 |  | Newspaper article regarding Everett's intelligence | ||
| 1642 |  | Newspaper article, 1861 | ||
| 1643 |  | Newspaper articles reporting the Dudley - Brereton wedding, 20 Feb 1937 In the Charleston, Illinois Journal-Gazette, and the Decatur, Illinois Herald. | ||
| 1644 |  | Newspaper Death Record for William Morris | ||
| 1645 |  | Newspaper Item From 1863 The year was 1863, and the nation was in the midst of the Civil War. John's sons David and Franklin had died at Fredericksburg the previous year, and John was understandably upset. John was running for a seat in the State Legislature, and was questioned as to his loyalty to the Union cause. | ||
| 1646 |  | Newspaper Notice Samuel Strayhorn, Hartley Township, Grand Juror Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1647 |  | Nieuw Amsterdam in 1656 On the southern tip of Manhattan Island, which was renamed New York in 1664. | ||
| 1648 |  | Nineteen-year-old Le Roi K. Brereton sailed from Copenhagen to New York on 13 Sep 1927 on the SS United States. Le Roi K. Brereton shared a birth date and place with Kenneth Leroy Brereton. | ||
| 1649 |  | Nona Zentmyer | ||
| 1650 |  | Norma Jean St. Myer Death Certificate |
