Matches 8,451 to 8,500 of 9,078
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 8451 | The source of this person is from the will of Christian Wyburn Emery who refers to a sister, Mary, in her own will as "my sister Mary Summers, the wife of Robert Summers of Ashcott..." | WYBURN, Mary (I13581)
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| 8452 | The source of this person is from the will of Christian Wyburn Emery who refers to a sister, Mary, in her own will as "my sister Mary Summers, the wife of Robert Summers of Ashcott..." | SUMMERS, Robert (I13582)
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| 8453 | The source of this says that Charles was born in 1851 in Germany and his occupation was shoemaker. This is close enough to be the correct Charles Schnabel. | SCHNABEL, Carl Charles (I4214)
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| 8454 | The source says that he was born Nov. 31, 1823. | TEN EYCK, Harman H. (I8146)
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| 8455 | The source says that James was born and died in Sussex County, Virginia, but that county did not exist until 1756. | STANTON, James (I9798)
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| 8456 | The spelling of her first name comes from the way it is spelled on her gravestone. | KRIDNER, Carolyn M. (I20518)
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| 8457 | The spelling of her first name provided by Paul E. Teschke. | ZELLER, Dolores Lucille (I13963)
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| 8458 | The spelling of her first name was Ethal according both to Connie Burris Smith and to the cemetery listing for the North Greenfield Cemetery. | KENNEDY, Ethal Louise (I6153)
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| 8459 | The spelling of her given name is from her gravestone. | SWARTZ, Alleathe C. (I11881)
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| 8460 | The spelling of her name is taken from her gravestone. | WATKINS, Floraetta (I3284)
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| 8461 | The spelling of her name varies widely. I have chosen the spelling found on her tombstone for consistency. | DELOACH, Vandelia (I5966)
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| 8462 | The Squirrel Hunters were Ohio's salvation of the state. They were so named for their dress and mannerisms. These Civilian soldiers were called up in response to Governor Tod's plea for a defense of Cincinnati. On August 29-30, 1862, Confederate General E. Kirby Smith and his army completely destroyed a segment of the Union army at Richmond, Kentucky. Not until late Saturday night, August 30, did Cincinnati receive word of this defeat. News spread to this northern city that Smith was to invade and distress signals rang out. Ohio's Governor Tod issued this proclamation: "Our southern border is threatened with invasion. I have therefore to recommend that all the loyal men of your counties at once form themselves into military companies and regiments to beat back the enemy at any and all points he may attempt to invade our State. Gather up all the arms in the country, and furnish yourselves with ammunition for the same. The service will be of but a few days duration. The soil of Ohio must not be invaded by the enemies of our glorious Government." There was no defense of Cincinnati pertaining to a large force. The only obstacle in the Confederate General's way was a few unmanned guns in back of Covington and the crossing of the Ohio River. Volunteers anxious to preserve their part of their Union answered an immediate response through the State. Men of all walks of life answered to the call of the defense of Cincinnati. Laborers, farmers, mechanics and many other occupational skilled men were to drop their labors and heed to the call. A total of 15,766 men responded from the Buckeye State. Warren County had a total of 436. "From morning till night the streets resounded with the tramp of armed men marching to the defense of the city. From every quarter of the State they came, in every form of organization, with every species of arms. The 'Squirrel Hunters,' in their homespun garments, with powder- horn and buckskin pouch. "Half-organized regiments, some in uniform and some without, some having waited long enough to draw their equipments and some having marched without them; cavalry and infantry; all poured out from the railroad depots and down toward the pontoon bridge. "The ladies of the city furnished provisions by the wagon-load; the Fifth Street markethouse was converted into a vast free eating saloon for the Squirrel Hunters; halls and warehouses were used as barracks." (Taken from Reid's, Ohio in the War.) | KERNS, John (I4353)
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| 8463 | The story of Jerome and his father's death can be read at Find A Grave, MEMORIAL ID: 59946372 | MCMAHAN, Jerome (I10161)
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| 8464 | The surname "Smith" comes from the 1930 Census which lists her brother, Noel Smith, living with Helen and her husband. | SMITH, Helen Ione (I12837)
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| 8465 | The surname "Walter" was written "Walterin" with the two last letters denoting an unmarried female of the family Walter. | WALTER, Maria Magdalena (I15591)
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| 8466 | The surname Hoagland for Elsey came from a Rootsweb posting by Linda Bonnell who is a Ten Eyck family genealogist. | TEN EYCK, Jeremiah Field (I15019)
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| 8467 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Leah (I9989)
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| 8468 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Isaac (I9990)
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| 8469 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Mary (I10055)
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| 8470 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Peter (I10056)
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| 8471 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Anna (I10057)
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| 8472 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Lydia (I10058)
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| 8473 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, John C. (I10059)
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| 8474 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Levi S. (I10060)
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| 8475 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, William H (I10061)
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| 8476 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Jacob A (I10062)
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| 8477 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, David A (I10063)
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| 8478 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Sarah (I10505)
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| 8479 | The surname of this family is found as Hochstettler and Hochstetler. The former spelling is the one found in "The Hauenstein & Schifferly Families of Ohio." However, be aware that both spellings will be found in different instances for most of the members of this family. | HOCHSTETTLER, Leuisa E (I10506)
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| 8480 | The surname, Wood, came from the death record of her son, Edwin M. Stanton | WOOD, Margaret M. (I9760)
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| 8481 | The three sisters: Cora, Edith, and Irma, were living together with Irma as head of household. | COLEMAN, Cora Ethel (I4328)
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| 8482 | The three sisters: Cora, Edith, and Irma, were living together with Irma as head of household. | COLEMAN, Edith M. (I13711)
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| 8483 | The three sisters: Cora, Edith, and Irma, were living together with Irma as head of household. | COLEMAN, Irma F. (I13713)
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| 8484 | The value of their Real Estate was $3,000. and of the Personal Estate, $1,040. | DULING, John Henry (I21355)
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| 8485 | The Watkins Genealogy says that he was "killed in the Civil War," but no date or place were given. Private Eli Watkins, who served in Company C. 98th Infantry Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Regiment died on 2 April 1864. | WATKINS, Elisha J. (I117)
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| 8486 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Roger William WATKINS / Whitney Ann WALLACE (F56)
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| 8487 | The were listed as Henry and Catherine Hanabaum, and his age was recorded at 40. | Family: Johann\Joshua Heinrich HANNEBAUM / Catherine Margaret WULBER (F1389)
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| 8488 | The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1837. An adjacent schoolroom was added later, on land purchased by Robert Wyburn. He was the owner of the Manor at the time and a Wesleyan Local Preacher. The Sunday School operated from this building, and the Superintendent for over 60 years was George Haggett who died in 1921. After many years of service to the community the Chapel closed in the early 1970s... Slightly further along Causeway, on the right, is the Manor House, now converted to X separate houses. This was the seat of the Lord of Woolavington Manor, originally (following the Norman Conquest) one Robert de Candos of Nether Stowey. The house has been much altered over the centuries, but the existing property is thought to date, at least in part, from the 16th century... The house in which the Wyburns lived is said to be the house north of the church, known since 1851 as the Manor House, owned and occupied by the Wyburn family after c 1840 but divided by 1909. The Manor House is said to date from the 16th century but has been much altered... See WOOLAVINGTON THROCKMORTON MANOR | Family: Robert WYBURN / Susanna DICKER (F1177)
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| 8489 | The White Lion is first mentioned by name in 1786 and it served as the main pub of the village until 1913. At that time it was purchased by the Wyburns of the nearby Manor. Miss Rhoda Wyburn was a Temperance worker and after the purchase the licence was allowed to lapse. In addition to being a pub it was the social centre of the village and the local Sick Club, which was established in 1854, operated from the premises. | WYBURN, Rhoda (I6121)
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| 8490 | The will of Peter Kelly, dated 12 May 1854, and proved 6 January 1857, mentioned his two eldest sons Jeremiah Kelly and Henry Kelly, son John Kelly, wife and daughters (unnamed) [Logan co.,OH Will Book A: 302-4, FHL film #534,847] | KELLY, Judge Peter (I3449)
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| 8491 | Their destination was Lima, Ohio to the home of her mother. | DINHAM, Oswald (I9471)
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| 8492 | Their family consisted of nine children at this time. | Family: John Henry FLANAGAN / Charity Ellen SIEGFRIED (F4245)
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| 8493 | Their home was listed as a farm and was either owned or owned with a mortgage. | Family: George W. DEWEES / Mary Lena KNOBLOCH (F1433)
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| 8494 | Their household consisted of a boarder, two roomers, and Ruth's aunt, Lena Gonyaw. | Family: Carl Henry SMITH / Ruth I COOK (F5080)
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| 8495 | Their household included Plantena's widowed father, Thomas Allinder, age 75 and the children of Wesley and Plantena: Alverona L., age 16 Perry O., age 14 Emma E., age 12 Mellville, age 9 Ada, age 6 Elliott O., age 5 Dwayne W., age 3 Charles W., age 1 | Family: Rev. Wesley Johnson GREEN / Plantena ALLENDER (F4025)
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| 8496 | Their marriage is estimated from age of eldest child, Elizabeth. My source, U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, lists the children but is badly deteriorated so that the birth dates are not readable. Below is a list of the children: 1. Elizabeth 2. William 3. Martha 4. Joseph 5. Jeremiah 6. Mary 7. Ansolum 8. Hannah 9. Lydia | Family: William PATTERSON / Keziah REAMS (F5254)
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| 8497 | Their minister was H.O. Skinner | Family: Alvin Merle MYERS / Armeta F. WILLOUGHBY (F5458)
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| 8498 | Their names were spelled Fred and Mary Hamon | Family: Frederick William HAMANN / Anna Maria REIFEL (F5796)
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| 8499 | Their religion was listed as Evangelical. | Family: Otto Hartzler ZELLER / Edith May SHERIDAN (F2386)
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| 8500 | Their religion was listed as Methodist. | ZELLER, Arthur Garfield (I4428)
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