Matches 151 to 200 of 9,078
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| 151 | "Edna Pearl Todd, 87, died at Wellington House, Prescott, Friday, Oct. 3, 2003. She was born Feb. 27, 1916 at Hainsville to Ernest Fader and the former Mabel Gilmour. At age 18, the family moved to the Point at Iroquois and she worked at the Caldwell Linen Mill as a weaver. On July 26, 1941 she married Kenneth Todd in Williamsburg and moved to Cardinal where she helped care for her ailing father-in-law. She was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Cardinal, belonged to the ladies auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 105 and quilted with the church ladies. She enjoyed gardening and her home was adorned with many plants. Her family benefitted from her preserves, pickling and baking. Her apple pie was second to none. Mrs. Todd is survived by her daughter DeeDee and her husband Garry Kavanaugh of Cardinal and her son Randy and his wife Leslie of Prescott, grandchildren Jackie and her husband Terry Kirkey, Nancy and her husband Danny Bueto, Matthew, Michael and Katie Todd, and great-grandchildren Tara and Todd Kirkey and Tracey and Tyler Bueto. She is also survived by her brothers Kenneth and Ernest Fader and by a sister, Nelda Brown and sister-in-law Jenny Fader. Mrs. Todd was predeceased by her husband Ken in 1990, brother Cecil Fader and sister Gladys Gill." | FADER, Edna Pearl (I17043)
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| 152 | "Education and financial assistance are very important factors in achieving success in the business world of to-day, but they are not the main elements. Persistency and determination figure much more prominently and a man possessed of those qualities is bound to win a fair amount of success. William P. Green, whose name forms the caption for this article,earned his own education and during the later years of his life he has climbed to a high place on the ladder of achievement. He is one of the most prominent citizens in Carthage and at the present time, in 1911, is secretary and treasurer of the Carthage Transfer & Storage Company, one of the most important business concerns in this city. William P. Green was born in Clinton county, Ohio, on the 9th of February, 1848, and he is a son of Jesse and Alice (Paxson) Green, both of whom were born and reared in the state of Ohio, the former in Clinton county and the latter in Logan county. In the agnatic line William P. Green traces his ancestry back to stanch old North Carolina stock, his ancestors having come to America from Ireland, about the year 1800, and on the maternal side he is descended from an old Tennessee family. In the public schools of his native place William P. Green received his early educational training, working on his father's farm during the busy seasons and attending school during the winter terms. He was engaged in agricultural pursuits in Ohio until the year 1870, at which time he came to Jasper county, Missouri, where he was engaged in farming until 1875. In that year he settled in Carthage, where he engaged in the farm machinery business, following the same for the ensuing five years, at the expiration of which he began to travel for a farm-machinery concern. He represented the Champion Harvester Machine Company of Springfield, Ohio, for ten years and for three years he was with the Deere Mansur Company of St. Louis, Missouri. Subsequently he again entered the employ of the Springfield company, traveling for twenty-six years in all. In 1894 he established the Green-Hurst Transfer company, his business partner having been Earl Hurst and the place of business located at Carthage. Three years later,when the Carthage Transfer & Storage Company was incorporated, Mr. Green became secretary and treasurer of that concern. In politics Mr. Green is an ardent supporter of Republican principles, believing that the policies of that party make for the best government. He has never desired political preferment of any description but gives freely of his aid and influence in support of all measures and enterprises projected for the good of the general welfare. In their religious faith the family are devout members of the First Congregational church, in which Mr.Green is a member of the board of trustees. Mr. Green is strictly a self-made man and in view of that fact his success in life is the more gratifying to contemplate. He is a man of great benevolence and broad human sympathy and it may be said concerning him that the circle of his friends is coincident with that of his acquaintances." ------------------- Source: Livingston, Joel T., "A History of Jasper County, Missouri and Its People", Chicago, The Lewis Publishing Co., 1912, pp. 681-682 | GREEN, William Paul (I13482)
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| 153 | "Eleazar was the son of John and Elizabeth Evans of Loudoun County, VA. For decades descendants of Eleazar had no clue as to his parentage. Family tradition said he was orphaned young, and there was no record of his parents, any siblings, or of who raised him. His father was believed to have been killed in the Revolution. Some referred to him as Eleazar II, but there was no known connection to any other Eleazar who could have been his father. Eleazar moved his family to Goshen Twp, Belmont County, OH in 1803. In 1839 he settled at the south fork of Captina Creek in Wayne Twp. The house he built there burned in 1884, but was re-built on the same spot by his grandson Lee Evans, who lived in it at that time. (The house was still there and occupied, though not by anyone from the Evans family, when I photographed it in 1985.) There are no tombstones at Hunter Cemetery for Eleazar or his wife, though they are supposed to be buried there. One descendant says the church was destroyed by fire and re-built, perhaps at a different location. This could account for there not being any tombstones at its present location. (The date on this Cemetery photo is 1897, but there are some stones dating back to the 1830s.) In the last decade, researchers have found evidence indicating that John Evans was the father of Eleazar. He had two wives and many other children, but the family structure is not clear. I am speculating that Eleazar was the only child of his first wife Elizabeth, who perhaps died in childbirth, and the child was raised by someone else. The remaining children seem to be much younger, and probably belonged to the second wife Deborah.: Source: Kent Davis Myrick, Find A Grave Memorial 48211942 | EVANS, Eleazar (I16057)
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| 154 | "Elias reported married to Deborah A. Watkins" | Family: Elias GREEN / Deborah Ann WATKINS (F2507)
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| 155 | "Enlisted in Company A, Ohio 183rd Infantry Regiment on 17 Oct 1864." Unclear as to why there are two dates given for this on the same record. | WATKINS, John (I3704)
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| 156 | "Enlisted in Company H, Ohio 96th Infantry Regiment on 19 Aug 1862." | BALDWIN, James Marion (I7575)
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| 157 | "Ethel is the daughter of Samuel N Roberts and Sophia A. Carl. She married Donald Marion Johnson on 3 Dec 1923 in Lane County, Oregon. They divorced and she returned to her maiden name. On 5 Jul 1936 in Salem, Marion, Oregon she married Walter Willard Shannon." | ROBERTS, Ethel (I18125)
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| 158 | "Eustace Oran Roberts was the son of John Oran Roberts and Matilda Ann (Rutledge) Roberts and grandson of Andrew Jackson Roberts and Frances Caroline (Rutledge) Roberts and Robert Gideon Rutledge and Sarah Angeline (Keaton) Rutledge." | ROBERTS, Eustace Oran (I18126)
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| 159 | "Extensive genealogical information is contained in the book on the Hyde/Cleveland families, easily found on the internet." | SMITH, Lucy Cleveland (I12439)
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| 160 | "F. GEORGE ISRAELSON, 73, 615 Rodney Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Born in Bisbee, Ariz., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Washington, D.C., in 1973. He was a retired Central Intelligence Agency executive and a Protestant. He was an Army veteran. Survivors: wife, Jean; daughter, Sandra I. Derryberry, Oviedo; one grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs." Published in the Orlando Sentinel August 9, 1987 | ISRAELSON, Frederick George (I18501)
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| 161 | "Feb 6, 1770, the Court "allows" Ebenezer Webster, of Lebanon, to be guardian of Philip Loomis, a minor of Lebanon." | WEBSTER, Ebenezer (I14341)
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| 162 | "Find A Grave does not allow a historic location that is now under water. Joseph and Fannie are believed to be buried on their property outside of Pendleton, Anderson County, South Carolina, USA." | WATKINS, Reverend Joseph Claiborne Sr. (I19813)
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| 163 | "First husband was David N. Barnes on 9 Jun 1855 in Pulaski County, Indiana. He was a private in Company B of the 87th Regiment Indiana Volunteers during the Civil War. David died of camp fever on 2 Nov 1862 in Lebanon, Kentucky, less than 3 months after enlisting. They had two children: Mary Emma born about 1856 in Pulaski County, Indiana, and William H. (1861-1942). Elizabeth married secondly David Helm born about 1825 as his second wife on 1 May 1866 in Pulaski County, Indiana. They had at least two children (Rebecca and Ettie) before Elizabeth died in 1872." | THOMAS, Elizabeth T (I2771)
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| 164 | "Former Banker Succumbs at Bluffton Home after long illness." He had been growing worse for two years.. | MANN, Wilbert C. (I20101)
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| 165 | "Frank Haman, ex-Marshall and ex-Fire Chief of Bucyrus died at his home on South Sandusky Avenue, Saturday evening at 7:20 oclock. His death was due to paralysis with which he was stricken down Thursday afternoon while hitching his horse for a sleigh ride. Mr. Haman's parents came from New York State sto Chelby in 1838, his parent both dying soon thereafter, he was thrown on his own resources. He was employed in the Junction restaurant there for a shile, he there saw Jennie Lind the celebrated Swedish songstress and Louis Kossuth the Hungarian patriot who were touring this country. He as also engaged in the construction of the Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati railroad, now the Big Four, between Shelby and Crestline. He was married at the age of 18 to Miss Isabella Cromleigh of Shelby March 2nd, 1852 and came to Bucyrus the same year which has ever since been his home. He learned the blacksmith business from his uncle, which he followed for 22 years. In 1874 he was an independent candidate for Marshall and was elected. He was afterward re-elected for four successive terms. Marshall Haman was perfectly fearless and had a rough and lawless element to contend with during his Marsallship, one of those affairs happened that however justifiable are ever regreted, the killing of a man while in discharge of duty and while being resisted. Mr. Haman was for 19 years in charge of the fire department owning and furnishing the hourses and housing the apparatus. He was a thorough horseman and a good judge of horseflesh, dealing in high grade animals, training and disposing of them. Mr. Haman passed away aged 70 years 2 months and 5 days. | HAMAN, Frank E. (I17777)
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| 166 | "Fred Hauenstein, aged 60 years, passed away at the home of Fred Miller with whom he made his home, Monday morning at 3 o'clock. Funeral services were held Wednesday in his late home. -------------------- SOURCE: Bluffton News, Bluffton, OH, January 20, 1927 | HAUENSTEIN, Frederick (I7951)
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| 167 | "From Columbia, Ct. records of deeds: Jan. 15, 1805, Mehitable Webster, Samuel Fish, Abigail Fish, and Ebenezer Fish, all of Columbia, Ct. deed land in Columbia, probably near the line of Lebanon, to Stephen Hosmer of Columbia." "From this and the will information of Ebenezer Webster, it is clear that Ebenezer died in the year 1785 in his 77th year, and his widow outlived him by several years." | THOMAS, Mehitable (I14367)
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| 168 | "From Willimantic Probate Record. Aug. 20, 1762, date of Will of Noah Webster of Mansfield, Ct., "being in poor health, gave to his wife, Elizabeth, to son Daniel, to son Asahel, to daughter Submit Carpenter, to daughter, Rhoda Webster, to son Noah, to son Moses, and constituted his son Moses and wife Elizabeth, his executors." | WEBSTER, Noah Bliss (I14338)
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| 169 | "From Willimantic Probate Records, Feby. 13, 1743. Inventory exhibited of estate of George Webster, late of Lebanon, deceased. On the 2d Tuesday of Nov., 1743, Letters of Administration granted to Samuel Torry and Martha Webster (widow of George) on the estate of George Webster, late of Lebanon. December 16, 1743, Distribution made to widow Martha, to George, eldest son, to 'Lonid' (Levi) 2nd son, to Eihow, 3rd son, and to Martha, daughter. Feb 27, 1744, Ebenezer Gray and Samuel Webster, guardians of George, 'Loith' (Levi), Elihow, and Martha, sons and daughter of George Webster, petition to have his widow's theirds set off to Mrs. Martha Webster, widow and relict. April 8, 1745, thrids set off to widow. June 1, 1745, Caleb Pierce, Timothy Clark, and Joseph Phelps distributed the estate to the widow, to George the eldest son, (delivered to his guardian, Ebenezer Gray), to Levi, Elihu, and Martha (delivered to their guardian, Samuel Webster). From Lebanon Record of Deeds. April 3, 1746, The Selectman of Lebanon, divided land, at request of Samuel Webster of Lebanon, guardian of George, Levi, Elihu, and Martha Webster, all of Lebanon, children of the late George Webster, of Lebanon, deceased. April 8, 1745, Jedediah Phelps, Samuel Williams, and John Lyman liad out to Martha Webster, etc., 20 acres of land laid out to Levi Webster, 'on the highway which leads to the village.' April 8, 1746, Ebenezer Gray, being about to remove to Rhode Island, was released from guardianship of George; and Samuel Webster, of Lebanon was appointed guardian in his stead. May 12, 1748, 'Lenie' (Levi) made choice of Samuel Webster of Lebanon, to be his guardian. Aug. 28, 1749, George, receipted to his late guardian, Samuel Webster for his share of estate. Jan. 19, 1758, Levi, at Lebanon, receipted to is late guardian Samuel Webster, in full of demands." | WEBSTER, George Alexander jr. (I14336)
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| 170 | "From Willimantic Probate Records, Nov. 26, 1779; Court ordered, and April 18, 1780, land was "set off" from estate of Samuel Thomas, late of Lebanon, to satisfy a debt." | WEBSTER, Ebenezer (I14341)
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| 171 | "From Willimantic Probate Records. March 3d, 1756, Administration was granted to William Clark and Joanna Webster, both of Lebanon, on the estate of Pelatia Webster, late of Lebanon, deceased. March 4, 1756, an inventory was made of the estate which amounted to 588 pounds, 1 shilling and 2 pence." Dec. 13th, 1756, the Court ordered them to sell a part of the estate, to make 100 pounds, notice of sale was to be published at Lebanon. Again June 28th, 1757, ordered another sale to raise 80 pounds, and again April 6, 1759, a similar order to raise 25 pounds, notice of two last mentioned sales to be published in the three Societies of Lebanon, and also in Windham, and in Coventry; and Aug. 22d, 1757, they reported sale of portions of estate, and the land is described as bordering on the land of Samuel Webster. In May, 1757, on petition of William Clark and Joanna Webster, the General Assembly of the Colony granted liberty to sell some of the estate of Pelatiah Webster to pay debts, and in March 1759, on petition of William Clark alone, as administrator, a similar grant was made. August 25, 1757, William Clark and Joanna Webster of Lebanon, ad. on est. of Peletia Webster late of Lebanon, deceased sell to Pelatiah Webster [most likely his son]. April 2d, 1760, John Lyman and Isreal Loomis, guardians of Constant and Abigail Webster, two of the heirs of the estate of Pelatiah Webster, moved for a division , which was ordered, viz: to Pelatiah, eldest son, to Shadrach, to Oliver, to Constant, to Jerusha Bailey, wife of Joseph Bailey, Jr. To Sarah Webster, and to Abigail Webster, all the heirs to said estate, and same date, division was made, viz: to 'Oliver the 3d of said deceased' and to Sarah Webster, to Jerusha, to Constant, and to Abigail, and states that the eldest son, Pelatiah, had made over his share to his brothers Shadrach and Oliver, and that Shadrach hath received his part at Greenwich, a freehold estate belonging to said deceased. Dec 20, 1771, Mrs. Joanna Webster, widow, and Oliver one of the children petitioned for a division which was ordered, viz: to Pelatiah, eldest son, a double portion; to heirs of Shadrach, to Oliver, Sarah, Jerusha, Constant, and Abigail. Feb 4, 1772, division made of that part of estate which had been set off as thirds to the widow, Joanna Webster since deceased. (Pelatiah, the eldest son, having relinquished his double portions, to his brothers, Shadrach and Oliver, and Shadrach having taken for his, the farm which his father had owned in Greenwich, in Boston Govt.) Division was made to Oliver, to Constant, to Sarah, eldest daughter, to Abigail, youngest daughter, and to Jerusha, 'mother of the heirs of said deceased.' Part of the land was described as adjoining land of Samuel Webster." | WEBSTER, Pelatiah (I14322)
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| 172 | "From Willimantic Probate: May 14, 1751, is the date of Will of Benajah Webster of Coventry, "being sick." Gave whole estate to be equally divided among his children, viz: to Benajah, Samuel, Cyrenus, Justus, and Abdiel, "my sons," Cloe and Eunice, "my daughters," "when they shall come of age," said children to be put out to good trades at the age of 14 years. Constitutes his brother, Pelatiah Webster, and Noah Porter, of Coventry, his executors. Witnesses: Ichabod Hatch, Gideon Church, Elihu Webster." | WEBSTER, Benajah (I14220)
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| 173 | "George Henry, whose father was also named George, was born in Virginia April 20, 1767. He married Permelia Fiddler, born July 10, 1766, also in Virginia, the daughter of Thomas Fiddler. The Henrys lived near the Rapidan River in Culpeper County, Virginia , until 1808 when they and their nine children made the trek to Logan County, Ohio. In 1811 George purchased one hundred acres near at the corner of Logan County, Road 55 and Jefferson Township Road 182; and his son William bought the farm north of George's. In 1817 George was elected Supervisor of Jefferson Township; and in 1819 he and Permelia and William were among the organizers if the Tharp's Run Baptist Church located on the Township Road 182 about a mile east of their homes." Original Source: Logan County, Ohio History, copyright 1982. | HENRY, George (I13771)
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| 174 | "George N. Burns was born in Loudoun County, Virginia 1/5/1804. His parents, Ignatius and Bethsheba, came to Goshen Township, Belmont County in 1807 and settled about one mile southwest of where the village of Belmont now stands. The country was almost an unbroken wilderness, and little George had to take hold of the work as soon as he could lift a twig of branch. George grew up to manhood with his parents, and in 1829 he married Miss Eliza McFarland. He has seven children who have grown to years of maturity ... three sons and four daughters ... Lemuel, Thomas William, George Bentley, Bethsheba Jane, Elizabeth Ann, Lydia Louisa, and Mary Viola. Two of the sons, Thomas and Lemuel served in the Civil War. Of the daughters, three are married. Bethsheba and Elizabeth live in Minnesota and Lydia lives in Belmont County." Source: History of Belmont & Jefferson County OH, 1880, Caldwell, p. 406 | BURNS, George Nathan (I5383)
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| 175 | "George Webster died, Oct. 30, 1742, at the early age of 38 yrs. 1 mo. and 25 days, leaving a widow and four children, the oldest being fourteen years of age." | WEBSTER, George Alexander jr. (I14336)
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| 176 | "George Williams, a Welsh Quaker who signed the 1742 petition to divide Prince George's Parish, had no land surveyed or patented in the Frederick County area.He may even have lived a little south of the mouth of the Monocacy River. But he was associating with the Monocacy Quakers when his son Richard Williams was born in their area in 1726. The records of the New Garden Meeting of North Carolina on December 11, 1746 reported the marriage of Richard Williams to Prudence Beals, daughter of John Beals, 'of Monoquosy, Prince George's County in Maryland of Virginia."p. 84. He probably settled in this area in 1704 when most of the grants were given. From the book entitled "Colonial Families of the United States, Volume II" by George Norbury Mackenzie:George Williams, a Welsh Quaker (or Friend), arrived at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a train of Quakers about the year 1690, and shortly afterwards settled in Prince George's (now Frederick) Co., Maryland, and died at Monocacy Creek, in that county, leaving a son, Richard Williams. | WILLIAMS, George (I14980)
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| 177 | "Goldenkoff, Lois, 88 of Glendale, Arizona, passed away on October 19, 2009. Lois was born to Samuel and Kathryn Dull on March 1, 1921. Lois was a Past Worthy Matron of Eastern Star Friendship #40 OES, past president of the Phoenix Symphony Guild, and past president of Ladies Bar Auxiliary. She is preceded in death by her husband Abbott Goldenkoff. Lois is survived by her son Jerry Stewart, 2 grandchildren, 4 great grandchildren, and 4 great-great grandchildren." | DULL, Lois F. (I17809)
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| 178 | "Hancock, Joseph: Est. -- 11 Aug 1750, Signed: Wm. Drew, Dolphin Davis, and Thomas Davidson. Book 9, Page 663" | HANCOCK, Joseph (I11021)
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| 179 | "Hancocke, William: Leg. - To my only son, John Hancocke, the Plantation where he now lives on the North side of the Swamp, adj. myself. To my wife, Elizabeth, the Plantation where I now live at her death to my son. 22 Oct. 1693. Prob. 2 Jan. 1693 [?] Wit: Jos. Seale, John Sugar, Book 4, Page 343." | HANCOCK, William H. Jr. (I11015)
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| 180 | "Harold L. McBride, passed away Sunday, September 5, 1987 in Pasadena, California. He was born June 11, 1920 to Hobert and Grace (Valentine) McBride in Bloomville. He is survived by his father, who lives in California, his mother, Grace (McBride) Spitler, as resident of Bloomfield Nursing Care Center; two sons, Brian of Casper, Wyoming and Grant of Rosemead, Calif. and a brother, Clifford McBride of Forest, Ohio. He was a graduate of Bloomville High School in the Class of 1938. ------------ Source: Bloomville Gazette, Bloomville, Ohio, 17 Sep. 1987, Page 4, Col. 1 | MCBRIDE, Harold Lewis (I11936)
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| 181 | "He ... on 25 January 1691/2 made a gift of land "I now live on" to Henry Watkins and 200 acres to Thomas Watkins Henrico County, Virginia Deeds and Wills (1688-1697), p. 269 ." | WATKINS, Henry III (I16558)
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| 182 | "He ... on 25 January 1691/2 made a gift of land "I now live on" to Henry Watkins and 200 acres to Thomas Watkins Henrico County, Virginia Deeds and Wills (1688-1697), p. 269 ." | WATKINS, Thomas (I16562)
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| 183 | "He deeded land in Bolton to Ebenezer Webster of Lebanon (doubtless his brother) "50 pounds and divers other good causes, " in the presence of John Webster, Jr., (his cousin)." | WEBSTER, Samuel (I14305)
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| 184 | "He died at the Sunridge Convalescent Center after 12 weeks of illness. | OUTLAND, Herman H. (I19607)
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| 185 | "He died young, but a death record was not found." Clearly he died before 1782 as their next child received the same given name. | HAUENSTEIN, Johannes (I9395)
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| 186 | "He lived in Ware from 1797 to 1808, his first five children being born there." | Family: Titus C. RANDALL / Patty DAVISON (F1924)
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| 187 | "He sells to his brother, Benajah Webster." | WEBSTER, Samuel (I14305)
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| 188 | "He was a minister among Friends." | Family: Griffith JOHN / Ann WILLIAMS (F889)
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| 189 | "He was a prosperous farmer in Nicholas and Braxton counties, and was one of the early settlers. He married Margaret Hamilton of Nicholas County, Virginia, daughter of John Hamilton, formerly of Rockbridge County, Virginia, December 16, 1817" Originally from West Virginia and Its People, Vol. 3 by Thomas Condit Miller, Hu Maxwell. | KELLY, Robert (I16111)
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| 190 | "He was the Treasurer/ Secretary of the Central Railroad of NY at the time of his death." | MILLIGAN, Gilbert McKie (I12438)
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| 191 | "He [Samuel] deeds lott 34 of the Second Division, to Joseph Webster (his brother), of Lebanon." | WEBSTER, Samuel (I14305)
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| 192 | "Headstone date of death was inscribed incorrectly." Source: Find A Grave Memorial ID 37139822 | DAVIS, Lusinda Nancy (I20586)
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| 193 | "Hellis, John A., 80, of St. Petersburg, died Wednesday (Aug. 19, 1992) at Swanholm Nursin and Rehabilitation Center. He was born in Berwyn, Illinois, and came here in 1975 from Long Island, N.Y. He was a draftsman." Baty Funeral Home, Safety Harbor | HELLIS, John A. (I7003)
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| 194 | "Henry Henley, father of Robert Henley., came from Randolph County, North Carolina, to Indiana in 1828. He married Ruth Morrow daughter of John Morrow, who had come from Orange County, North Carolina, to Ohio in 1807 and later to Indiana. Henry Henley and wife Ruth, were married in 1830 and he at once located at Carthage, where he conducted a pioneer flour and woolen mill, operated by water power. He was also a merchant, one of the first township trustees, and was one of the founders of the State Bank of Carthage. Henry Henley died in 1893 and his wife in 1863. The children of Henry Henley and wife were: Mary, Peninah, Eunice, Jane, Sarah, Joseph, William Penn and Robert Barclay." | HENLEY, Henry (I13103)
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| 195 | "Henry Kelly 1st was born in same County & State August 1st, 1801." [Augusta County, Virginia] | KELLY, Henry 1st (I16118)
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| 196 | "Henry Kelly 2nd was born in same County & State January 22d, 1803." [Augusta County, Virginia] | KELLY, Henry 2nd (I16119)
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| 197 | "Henry Kelly dec'd was born in Bergen Count, New Jersey, Feb. 21st 1763." "Henry, son of Nathaniel and Martha Kelly, was born in Bergen County, New Jersey, February 21, 1763, died in Monroe County, Virginia, March 14, 1832. His wife, Catherine, was born in Bergen County, New Jersey, August 2, 1763, died Monroe County, Virginia May 20, 1826." Source: West Virginia and Its People, Volume 3, Thomas Condit Miller and Hug Maxwell, Lewis Historical Publishing Co., 1913, West Virginia , pg. 856 | KELLY, Henry (I16104)
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| 198 | "Henry Kelly died in Monroe County, VA. March 14th, 1832 aged 69 years and 17 days." | KELLY, Henry (I16104)
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| 199 | "Henry Kelly Son to Peter Kelly and Mary his Wife Departed this life April the 22d 1802 being Eaight mounths and foreteen days [sic]" | KELLY, Henry (I16136)
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| 200 | "Henry Kelly son to Peter Kelly and Mary his wife was Born August 8 1801 Near Stanton [sic]." | KELLY, Henry (I16136)
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