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Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,012
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 951 | This family is a remnant, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns. | STRAYHORN, Samuel (I3605)
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| 952 | This family is a remnant, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns. | STRAYHORN, Samuel James (I3604)
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| 953 | This family is a remnant, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns. | STRAYHORN, Rev. Andrew M. (I3606)
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| 954 | This is actually the date of the marriage bond. To date (1998) any marriage record has not been located. | Family: Samuel H. WOODS / Sarah Cathey SANTMYERS (F042)
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| 955 | This Jacob Reager was born in Pennsylvania, and not in Switzerland. He is person 1.1.2 in James M. Reagor's Descendants of Antoni Rüger, and he died after 1810 (possibly in 1811) in Barbour, Virginia (now West Virginia) He is not person 1.5, who was born in 1734 in Switzerland and emigrated on the Virtuous Grace. | REAGER, Jacob (I85840)
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| 956 | This line is a fragment, it has no known connection to our Bernhard Zentmeyer line. It is recorded here because we are attempting to account for every historical occurrence of the name 'Zentmeyer' and its variants in United States. Occupation: 'Farmer' per death certificate, but 1880 - 1896 Directories in Harrisburg as 'Carpenter' | ZEHENTMAYER fragment, Otto P. (I3966)
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| 957 | This line is a fragment, it has no known connection to our Bernhard Zentmeyer line. It is recorded here because we are attempting to account for every historical occurrence of the name 'Zentmeyer' and its variants in United States. | ZENTMEYER fragment, Karl (I3938)
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| 958 | This line is a fragment, it has no known connection to our Bernhard Zentmeyer line. It is recorded here because we are attempting to account for every historical occurrence of the name 'Zentmeyer' and its variants in United States. | ZENTMAYER fragment, Joseph A. (I90)
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| 959 | Thomas Benton Limbocker was born December 22, 1843 in Columbus Junction, Louisa County, Iowa, the son of Uriah and Janette (Kirk) Limbocker. He enlisted in the 5th Iowa Infantry, in July of 1861 at age 17. (The official Roster and Records of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion gives his age as 21 at the time of enlistment on 1 July 1861.) Thomas was joined in the Regiment by half-brother of Sherman Kirk, and cousin Jeremiah (Jerry) M. Limbocker who also enlisted in the Fifth Iowa. On 1 January of 1864, Thomas reenlisted in Larkinsville, AL with other soldiers from the 5th Iowa Infantry to form Company G, of the 5th Iowa Cavalry. He served with the 5th Iowa Cavalry for the remained of the war as part of Major General James H. Wilson's Cavalry Corps. In 1867 Thomas and his wife of one year, Caroline (Sigafoos) Limbocker, along with his half-brother Sherman and his wife Lucinda, journeyed to Kansas to homestead in Neosho County. Thomas and his family remained in Erie, Neosho Co. throughout his life, farming and raising their many children. Thomas died on April 20th, 1908 from injuries he sustained while trying to stop a runaway horse team and wagon outside his feed lot. | LIMBOCKER, Thomas Benton (I537)
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| 960 | Thomas Marlow was deeded 400 acres in Rowan County in 1779, and 200 acres in Rutherford County the same year. | MARLOW, Thomas (I3254)
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| 961 | Thomas' remains were exhumed and reburied in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery, Pennsylvania - Rockland 310 on 18 Apr 1908 | WALLACE, Thomas A. (I3610)
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| 962 | Thomas' remains were exhumed and reburied in West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Montgomery, Pennsylvania - Rockland 310 on 18 Apr 1908 | WALLACE, Thomas Alexander (I3617)
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| 963 | Thomas' son Thomas Leggatt Jr. married the daughter of Charles Morris, Mary Elizabeth Morris, his daughter Elizabeth Bond Leggett married Charles Morris IV, and his great-grandson Captain William Morris LeGate married Deborah Morris, so the Morris and LeGate families were very intertwined. | LEGGETT, Captain Thomas Balch Sr. (I938)
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| 964 | Thomas, his second wife Rebecca Jane, and their son Frank Kellog Strahorn are all buried in the same plot in Rosedale Cemetery, just west of downtown Los Angeles. I suspect the headstone was installed by his son Robert Edmund Strahorn after he became wealthy, since Thomas was a man of little means. A much more modest stone can be seen in front of the larger one, which reads, "T.F.S. Husband." No headstone is in evidence for Rebecca Jane, but she was not Robert's mother. | KELLOGG, Rebecca Jane (I86058)
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| 965 | Thomas, his second wife Rebecca Jane, and their son Frank Kellog Strahorn are all buried in the same plot in Rosedale Cemetery, just west of downtown Los Angeles. I suspect the headstone was installed by his son Robert Edmund Strahorn after he became wealthy, since Thomas was a man of modest means. A much more modest stone can be seen in front of the larger one, which reads, "T.F.S. Husband." No headstone is in evidence for Frank. | STRAHORN, Frank Kellogg (I86060)
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| 966 | Thousands (literally) of trees on Ancestry.com claim this Catherine was the daughter of Jacob Zartman and Anna Margaretha Riehm. Jacob and Anna had a daughter Susanna born in 1751, but Susanna married Conrad Schreckengast in 1786 and had six children beginning in that year, the same time period in which Catherine and Jacob Zentmeyer had five additional children. So Catherine Zartman was not Susanna Zartman. | ZARTMAN, Catharina (I1652)
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| 967 | Time Line: 1763 baptized in Lancaster County 1783 was granted Treasury Land Warrant for 135 acres in Montgomery County near present-day Floyd, on Oldfield Creek near Franklin Pike 1789 married Barbary Windle in the Shenandoah Valley 1792 daughter Elizabeth born 1797 bought 40 acres from Jacob Miller in Montgomery County, Virginia, on Mudlick Creek near the present corner of McVitty Rd. and Old Cave Spring Rd., Cave Spring, Virginia. 1799 son Daniel born 1800 moved from Cave Spring to Montgomery County near present-day Floyd 1801 daughter Catherine born 1802 son David born 1805 daughter Rebecca born 1806 listed a Sponsor for baptism of Jacob Marchel and Sarah Krank 1808 listed as Sponsor for baptism of Lydia Marchel 1808 purchased 153 acres on south fork of Little River 1809 listed as an Officer of Little River Church, predecessor to Zion Lutheran 1809 unnamed daughter born who succumbed after one year 1810 US Census in Christiansburg, Montgomery County as John Zentmeyer 1812 135 acre Land Warrant property surveyed 1815 purchased 18 acres on Oldfield Creek from David Howell 1816 listed as Sponsor in baptism of Benjamin Herman 1817 listed as Sponsor in baptism of John Williams 1818 Cave Spring land was sold to John Hartman 1820 US Census in Christiansburg, Montgomery County as John Zentmin 1830 US Census in (La) Fayette, Montgomery County as John Zentmine 1840 US Census in Floyd County as John Zeatriger (Floyd County was formed from Montgomery County in 1831) | ZENTMEYER, Johannes (I1644)
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| 968 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ZENTMYER, David Taylor Jr. (I2264)
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| 969 | University of Colorado Boulder class of 1971, BA Mathematics, Phi Beta Kappa | POWER, Leslie Carol (I3354)
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| 970 | Unmarried | DORLAND, Emeline (I85860)
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| 971 | Unmarried. | DORLAND, John Jr. (I86761)
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| 972 | Upon his death, George willed the 100 acres on Skinquarter Creek to his son James Robertson, plus 125 acres to son George, and 200 acres to son Lodewick. | ROBERTSON, George (I4005)
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| 973 | Vinda lived for some 31 years after the death of her husband George Bright Zentmyer, and she had some sort of relationship with Charley Reed who was 24 years her junior; he was the informant on her Death Certificate, she reported her last name as Reed in the 1940 Census, Reed was the name on her headstone, and she is buried in the Reed Family Cemetery. | ACKERS, Vinda Susan (I1892)
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| 974 | Vinton died at the home of his daughter Clara | ZENTMEYER, Vinton James (I1385)
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| 975 | W.B. #1, page 437 | ROBERTSON, William (I4029)
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| 976 | Wagon maker by trade. | ZENTMYER, Daniel Peter (I2127)
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| 977 | Walter Scott and Mary Rounds Hobart are buried at Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, Colma, California. With most of Colma's land dedicated to cemeteries, the population of the dead - about 1.5 million, as of 2006 - outnumbers that of the living by nearly a thousand to one. This has led to Colma's being called "the City of the Silent" and has given rise to a humorous motto, now recorded on the city's website: "It's great to be alive in Colma." | HOBART, Walter Scott (I3148)
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| 978 | Walter, apparently, was not a very nice person. According to his descendants he even refused to celebrate Thanksgiving and other holidays. After he and Catherine divorced, his son Walter never spoke to or about him again. Ref. Information contributed by Izetta Barbour (her source was Colleen Zak, great granddaughter of Walter) | SANTMYER, Walter Henry Sr. (I0455)
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| 979 | Was an ironworker and motorcycle rider. | ZENTMYER, William Gene (I1545)
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| 980 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ZENTMYER, David Taylor Jr. (I2264)
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| 981 | WASHINGTON POST FEBRUARY 17, 2004 RUSSELL SANTMYER On February 15, 2004 of Centreville, VA. Beloved husband of Mildred I. Santmyer; father of the late Russell Santmyer Jr. Survived by children, Linda Unger, Della Gardner, Vincent and Gary Santmyer; brother, Wheeler B. Santmyer. Also survived by 15 grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren; dear and devoted fiancee, Ann Wampler, his angel who cared for him with tireless devotion, also survives him. the family will receive friends Thursday, February 19, 2004, 10 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m. at National Funeral Home, 7482 Lee Hwy, Falls Church, VA. Interment will follow at National Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of Northern VA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ | SANTMYER, Russell S. (I1151)
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| 982 | We have found no evidence that the union of Garret Hobart and Esther Tuttle produced any offspring. | HOBART, Vice President Garret Augustus (I1295)
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| 983 | We have inferred the surname 'Brown' for Abraham's first wife based solely on daughter Margaret Brown Lowman. | Family: Abraham T. LOWMAN / FNU BROWN (F23262)
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| 984 | We have inferred this relationship because there were two Abraham Lowmans listed in 1820 US Census (mistakenly recorded as 'Lewman') in Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania, whose ages were a generation apart. | LOWMAN, Abraham (I1976)
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| 985 | We have normalized the surname to Zehntmeyer, but spellings in the records for Simon also include Zehendmeyer, Zehentmeyer, Zehetmeyer, and Zechetmayr. | ZEHNTMEYER, Simon (I67769)
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| 986 | We have not found a birth record for this Rudolf Lehman, but he was a co-litigant with Samuel Lehman in the disputes with the town of Muhen over usage rights to the Lottenberg quarry. | LEHMAN, Rudolf (I3465)
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| 987 | We have only found one record for Margaretha. She is recorded as the wife of Bern. Zeidmayer, as a sponsor for the birth of Joseph Lauman, son of Bernhard's sister Magdelena Lauman on 14 Oct 1781. | Family: Johann Bernhard ZENTMEYER / Margaretha LNU (F700)
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| 988 | We have personally examined the church records in Ayrshire, Scotland and in Antrim, Northern Ireland and we are certain that the Robert Straehorn born in 1731 and his wife Margaret Ross were not our Robert Strayhorn family, although many Ancestry.com trees claim they were, apparently seduced by the close birth dates of the two Roberts. But the births of our Robert's children were interspersed timewise with this Robert Straehorn's children, but were not recorded in the Ayr church records. For this to have been our Robert would have required two wives, Margaret Ross in Ayr and a second wife in Antrim at the same time, a highly unlikely scenario. | STRAYHORN, Robert (I86048)
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| 989 | We recently found Catharina Laumann and Bernhard Zentmeyer identified as baptismal sponsors for Anna Margaretha Jeyter on 6 Jul 1760 in the White Oak Church. This is our source for Catharina's surname as Lehmann. We assume this was prior to their wedding, as she identified as Lehmann, and their first child was born in 1762. This dates their wedding to around 1761 when Bernhard would have been twenty-one years old. The surname 'Luther' has been put forth on the internet for Catharina, with some claiming she was Maria Catharina Luther, born 1734 in Herbitzheim, Bas-Rhin, Alsace. This Maria Catharina Luther did in fact emigrate to Philadelphia, arriving with her parents on 15 Sep 1749 aboard a different Phoenix voyage, according to Strassburger-Hinke's Pennsylvania German Pioneers. But according to Annette Burgert's Eighteenth Century Emigrants, this Maria Catharina married Josiah Harper on 10 Sep 1763, only weeks after Johannes Zentmeyer was born, so she was not Bernhard's wife. Others identify her as Catharina Elisabetha Luther baptized 8 Jan 1744 in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. But the Kichenbücher (church records) reveal that this Catharina was married in 1765 in Frankfurt and died there in 1782. The only place we have found the surname 'Luther' connected to Catharina other than in copycat Ancestry.com trees is in the IGI on FamilySearch, where Bernhard is wrongly identified in a completely fictitious member-submitted tree as 'Bernhard Nicholas Santmyer, b. 1735' with a wife whose surname is 'Luther.' This member combined our Bernhard Zentmeyer b.1740 with another actual immigrant, Nicholas Sandmeier, who arrived on 9 Oct 1775 on the good ship King of Prussia. We believe this is the source of the 60+ Ancestry.com member trees which identify her surname as 'Luther.' | LAUMANN, Catharina (I1623)
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| 990 | We remember visiting 'Retta' Scott in the 1960s. | STRAHORN, Alfaretta (I86061)
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| 991 | Wedding per The Roanoke Times, Jan 19, 1894 ·Page 5 | Family: Peter Leath ZENTMEYER, Sr. / Hattie PENN (F263)
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| 992 | When Delilah was four years old, the weather was cool and she was alone in the house. She gathered some firewood in her apron to put on the fireplace and the apron caught fire and she died from the burns. She told the family she had pulled the water bucket over her, but the bucket was empty. Benjamin left not long after this happened. She is buried near her mother's headstone in an unmarked grave. Charlotte Gayle Zentmyer Price | ZENTMYER, Delilah (Delcia) (I3109)
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| 993 | When James and Helen married they were both living in Allegany Co., MD. James listed his occupation as a miner on their marriage application which was issued on 20 August 1875. There was no record of the marriage as the minister did not return the license. Helen was listed as a maid of 17 and James as a 21 year old. When they were first married, the couple lived in Keyser, WV. They were probably in Keyser until about 1884. From Keyser, the family moved to MT. Pleasant, PA. It's confusing as to how long they remained in MT. Pleasant. Interview notes show the family in Scottsdale, PA from 1890 to 1895. But, these same notes list Minnie's 1888 birth in Scottsdale, F. Ethel's 1890 birth in Scottsdale and Margaret's 1895 birth in Star Junction, PA. F. Ethel Santmyer Rowley supplied all the above information. However, the copy of Ethel's and Stephen's marriage certificate gives MT. Pleasant as her place of birth. I think she probably remembered her place of birth better at age 21 than at age 85. This would place them in MT. Pleasant until May 1890 and would still allow for the move to Scottsdale in 1890. Margaret's birth in June of 1895 places them in Star Junction and still allows for them to be in Scottsdale in the earlier part of that year. They remained in Star Junction until 1918 when they moved to Homestead, PA. The family lived on a rented farm in Scottsdale. James was working for the B&O Railroad. He was an engineer on the passenger train that ran from Scottsdale to South Bend (an area in Westmoreland Co.). B&O wanted to move the family to South Bend, but before the move transpired there was a train wreck at South Bend. His wife, Helen, then refused to move as she didn't want him to have that dangerous run. James then took a more local run and the family moved to Star Junction. It appears that the family attended the Methodist Episcopal Church during their early years in Star Junction. Somewhere around 1902 they were attending the Baptist Church, Helen was baptized here on 17 December 1905. I had no record of James being baptized, but would have to guess, he was. Around the 1920's they became Christian Scientists - perhaps when they moved to Homestead. James belonged to the Knights of Pythias, Prospect Lodge 507, Star Junction and to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Tygarts Valley Lodge No. 284. Upon moving to Homestead, James operated a grocery and confectionery store at 141 East 16th Avenue from 1918 until January 1922, when he retired. He and Helen then went to live with their daughter Ethel and family in Hayes, PA. He died while visiting at his son Oscar's home in Star Junction. The Ira Blair Funeral Home in Perryopolis handled the funeral arrangements. James was buried in MT Washington Cemetery in Perryopolis, PA. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ James was a red head. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Records vary with date and even name for the birth of James: *Family Bible: James Jacob Santmyer b. 5 November 1854 *Marriage application dated 20 August 1875: James Santmyer age 21 *Death certificate #78827 James J. Santmyer dob 5 November 1854 *Courthouse records in VA, Rockingham Co.: Birth - James S. Santmyers 14 September 1858 Father Harrison Santmyers - Occupation Blacksmith Mother Lad Santmyer Residence Portsmouth Furnace *Charted Information from Fred M. Chilcott: James Isreal Santmyer b 5 November 1854 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1880 CENSUS WEST VIRGINIA, Vol. 2, Mineral Co. K023 (Keyser-New Creek area) Santemier, James - age 24 - RR Fireman - VA - VA - GR " Helen 21 - Keeps house - MD - MD - MD " Harry 4 - MD - VA - MD " Oscar 1 - MD - VA - MD Neff, David - boarder - 28 - RR Fireman - MD - MD - MD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1900 CENSUS PENNSYLVANIA, FAYETTE CO., PERRY TWP. Santemeyer, James P. age 54 b. MD " Y Helin age 50 b. WV " William age 33 b. " Oscar Y age 31 b. MD Other children: Mimi, Ethel, Donald and Margaret ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For his 53rd birthday a number of his friends presented him with a "magnificent chair". I wonder if this is the same chair that appears in many photos of him in his later years? ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ref: Family records and papers located in the family Bible Interviews with Fanny Ethel Santmyer Rowley Death cert. 10935 File No. 78827 Marriage Application from Allegany Co., MD Newspaper articles | SANTMYER, James Jacob (I0013)
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| 994 | While Frank died at the notorious Libby Prison in Richmond, Virginia, it is not known where his remains are buried. A Memorial Stone sits in the Zentmyer family plot in the Alexandria Presbyterian Cemetery, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, and lists his date of death as 27 December. "Maj. Frank Zentmyer, of Huntingdon, wounded and taken prisoner by the rebels at the battle of Fredericksburg, died of his injuries, at Richmond, on the 31st." Democratic Standard, Hollidaysburg, Pa., Wednesday, January 28, 1863 "Maj. Frank Zentmyer.- The father of Major Zentmyer has received a letter from Richmond informing him of the death of his brave son. The Major lost a leg at Fredericksburg, was taken prisoner and sent to Richmond where he died on the 31st." The Huntingdon Globe, January 21, 1863. | ZENTMYER, Major Franklin (I2328)
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| 995 | Will Book Stokes County, Page 281. 15 September 1834. Will of Nathaniel HENDRIX . . . to Daniel ROBERTSON (son of James ROBERTSON) colt, furniture, tools. | ROBERTSON, Daniel (I4022)
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| 996 | Will dated March 5, 1775 in Chesterfield, Virginia. (Will Book 3, p. 394) | ROBERTSON, George (I4005)
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| 997 | Will dated November 12, 1822 in Madison, Kentucky. (Will Book C p.302-303) | ROBERTSON Sr., James (I4003)
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| 998 | Will probated in 1781, named Andrew and Joseph | BERRYHILL, Joseph (I2480)
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| 999 | Willard served in World War I in France. His mother received a notice that he had been killed in action, but actually he was only wounded, and returned home in 1919 to marry Florence Lewis. He purportedly suffered from 'shell shock,' what we now identify as PTSD. | LOWMAN, Willard Henry (I85948)
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| 1000 | William A. Ronald in 1850 US Census a Tanner in Christiansburg, Montgomery, Virginia, with no wife. Mary Reynolds in 1850 US Census in Jacksonville, Floyd, Virginia with no husband. But 1870 US Census in Jacksonville, Floyd, Viginia William A. Ronald Tanner and Mary Housekeeping, so were they reunited? 1880 US Census in Smiths River, Patrick, Virginia William A. Ronald Tanner and Mary Housekeeping. | Family: William A RONALD / Mary R ZENTMEYER (F246)
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