Notes
Matches 701 to 750 of 18,015
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | Clayborn was killed in World War II. | Anderson, Clayborn Everett (I51280)
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| 702 | Clifford Castle | De CLIFFORD, 1st Baron Clifford ROBERT (I63329)
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| 703 | Clifford Castle | Clifford, John De (I63334)
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| 704 | Clifford Castle | Clifford, Andrew (I63335)
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| 705 | Clifford Castle | Family: 1st Baron Clifford ROBERT De CLIFFORD / MAUD De CLARE (F23350)
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| 706 | Coal District | Jones, Sarah (I13971)
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| 707 | Cody surname in this part of family seen | Coada, John Calvin (I2709)
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| 708 | Collegiate Church | NEVILLE, 1st Earl of Westmoreland RALPH (I47144)
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| 709 | COMMITED SUICIDE | Whaley, Bobby (I4748)
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| 710 | Conisbrough Castle | Plantagenet, Duke of York Richard (I44086)
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| 711 | Constructed the first American Navy. | Fox, Josiah (I5992)
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| 712 | Contract | Family: Prince of Aragon ALFONSO ALFONSEZ, II / GERSINDE De SABRAN, II (F17213)
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| 713 | CORA (REDINGSHAFER) MAXWELL WAS THE DAUGHTER OF JOHN AND ISABEL (GREER) REDINGSHAFER. Isabelle's daughter, by an unknown gentleman. (According to John G.'s will where she is written in as step-daughter.) Cora's life was as interesting as any woman's could be for the time period. She spent much of her life as the operator of a boarding house in Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa. It appears that her second husband, John "Tap" Jackson, moved in and out of the house, depending on their relationship at the time. In the 1900 Federal Census of Mahaska County, Iowa, city of Oskaloosa, township of E. Des Moines, Cora was listed in the household of her husband, John Jackson, married 12 years, mother of 7 children - 5 living. Cora listed her birthplace as Pennsylvania, with her father born in Germany, her mother also in Pennsylvania. I think this shows that Cora always regarded John George (the only father she ever knew) as her natural father. If not for John George's will, we may never have known the difference. In 1909, Cora (age 52) apparently divorced John J. Jackson (age 68) on grounds of desertion and cruel and inhuman treatment. The Oskaloosa City Directory of 1915, p. 143, lists Cora and several other Jacksons, including her son Reuben F., residing at 607 Fifth Ave. East. Reuben was employed at the M & St L. Ry Round house at the time. In the Oskaloosa City Directory of 1921, Cora is listed as the widow of John J. Jackson and the operator of a rooming house at 213 Second Ave. East. In 1924-25, the city directory lists her as retired, residing at 406 Third Ave. East, with her daughter, Helen, living at the same address. She is still living at this address in 1931. The 1925 Iowa State Census for Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, shows Cora as age 68, born in Iowa, father - John Redlingshafer born in Germany. Cora completed the 10th grade and could read and write. Others in the household included her son John R. Jackson and wife, Grace; daughters Helen and Juanita; and two sons of John R. Jackson - Harold and Maxwell. Cora died at 3:30 a.m., Sunday, 24 September, 1933 at age 77, at the Mahaska Hospital, following complications from a fall. At the time, she had been residing at 1013 Second Ave. West, Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa. She was buried in the Forest Cemetery, Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa, next to her husband, John J. Jackson, her daughter Helen, and an unknown person named Marion R. Stephen. There is no individual marker for Cora. | Redlingshafer, Cora Jane (I932)
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| 714 | Cordilia's tombstone has her middle intial, birth, and death years only. | Morgan, Cordilia F. (I12063)
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| 715 | Couvent St. Clara | Archduchess of Austria Marie (I60096)
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| 716 | Craigs Creek Plantation, Botetourt | McMURTY, ANNA (I33870)
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| 717 | Cremated | King, Daniel Frank (I1497)
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| 718 | Custom Field:<_FA#> Children - Daniel, Jacob, Jediah, Ephriam, Custom Field:<_ FA#> Nimrod, Phelix, Rachel, Elizabeth, Hannah Custom Field:<_FA#> and Sarah. Children were Daniel, Jacod, Jediah, Ephrian, Nimrod, Phelix, Rachiel, Eliza beth, Hannah and Sarah. I do not know which mother had which children. | Ashcraft, Ichabod (I6270)
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| 719 | Custom Field:<_FA#> Daughter - Wilma (Billy) married Geoge Dixon. It is not yet known to this reasercher who the father of Billy is. | Sapp, Bertha Olive (I16951)
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| 720 | Custom Field:<_FA#> Died in 198? | Sapp, Topliff Harold (I6074)
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| 721 | Custom Field:<_FA#> Lived at Nettle Hill, PA until WW II After her son James was killed, she had her name changed to Susan Pearl. She was 5' 2" and always said that she was short because she worked so hard. She was an artist and a poet, and loved wild flowers. When her first daughter was born she wrote a poem about her that to me was very good. One line line I will always remember, "A dimple turned inside out for a tiny little nose". Susan and John lived at Nettle Hill, Green Co., PA until WW II, then moved to Warren, OH. Freda Ashcraft | Sapp, Violet Pearle (I16941)
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| 722 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Sapp, Claudia Lou (I16933)
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| 723 | Cwmaron Castle | De MORTIMER, ROGER (I65503)
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| 724 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Dudley, Henry (I45685)
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| 725 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Dudley, Earl of Warwick John (I45683)
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| 726 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Blount, Walter (I66798)
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| 727 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Crevequer, William De (I66654)
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| 728 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Fitzpayne, Robert (I66512)
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| 729 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Holland, Joan De (I59447)
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| 730 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Mohun, Elizabeth (I66579)
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| 731 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | De Montague, II Earl of Salisbury William (I66627)
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| 732 | d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Plantagenet, Joan (I66626)
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| 733 | d.v.p. - died in father's lifetime dum. - died unmarried d.s.p. - died without issue, childless | Windsor, George (I61022)
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| 734 | d.y. - died young d.v.p. - decessit vitae patre, died in father's lifetime | Ogle, Deborah (I27028)
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| 735 | Dalmellington, Ayrshire, Scotland may have been the city of birth. Orginally from Scotland, they lived in England and Wales before moving to Philadelphia in 1712. The orginal spelling may have been McMurtrie. Joseph McMurtry (Macmurtree ?) was a manufacturer of fine Moroccan Leather. In Scotland he belonged to the Stuart. The McMurtry's are not a clan, but a Sept of the clan Stuart of Bute. A Sept is a group of people who allied together for political reasons and they are allowed to wear the tartan of the clan to which they are attached. Winch Gedcoms show Joseph dying May 1762 in Pennsylvania. I do not believe this to be the case. If he did die thier I do still believe that he was buried in New Jersey with Ann. Sources: Williamson.FTW, Date of Import: Jan 26, 2002. Winch GEDCOMs provided by Carolyn Proffitt Winch Trinda Barocas | McMURTY, JOSEPH II (I35830)
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| 736 | Dan was named after his Uncle Frank. | King, Daniel Frank (I1497)
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| 737 | Daniel and Elizabeth were living in Buck Co., Pensylvania by 1728. He lived in Frederick, Maryland until 1750. Daniel was killed by Indians in 1766 at then Sleepy Creek, Berkley Co., Virginia (WVA). There is speculation that Daniel was born about 1706 and came from Lancashire, England. "In June of 1720 h e was in jail accused of killing an Indian, son of Wampaneag. Joshua Hempste ad noted in his diary that he had been on the "jury of inquest upon the body of the Indian which died last night of the wound he received from Daniel Ashc raft on Thursday last on his forehead with a stone." Daniel was tried in Sep tember. An Indian squaw testified at the trial that she saw Wampaneag's so n load a pistol and threaten to kill Ashcraft. (This squaw was later whipped by the Indians for informing.) Shortly after this, Daniel left Conn. In one genealogical account, Daniel went to sea and never returned to Groton. Ind eed there is no further record of him in Conn. In 1726 Daniel was in Wrights town requesting a land transaction. No evidence exists that he collected a 2 0 pound inheritance from his father in 1732." "On the 10th of May, 1732 Dani el was in Wrightstown ( in Bucks County, PA near the Delaware River) selling 220 acres of land to William Allen for 200 pounds lawful money of Pennsylvani a. This act would indicate that Daniel had been here for several years. Aga in on 14 June 1734 he sold another 120 acres for 160 pounds to William Allen of Philadelphia. This tract was described as containing houses, barns, build ings, gardens, orchards on Neshaminy Creek adjoining Richard Mitchell and Jonathan Cooper. This attractive sounding piece of land was south of Wrightstow n close to the present day Philadelphia. Again on 24 October 1737 Daniel A shcraft granted to James Dean 120 acres of land in Wrightstown - this land ha d been purchased from Dennis and Peter Purcell. James Dean sold this same la nd 26 Feb 1742/3 to Ichabod Wilkerson." "Daniel witnessed a will of Mary Straw hen of Bethlehem in County of Hunterdon, New Jersey, 7 January 1738, proved 1 0 Septmeber 1740. Dennis Purcell was Mary's son-in-law." "Family tradition dictates the Daniel married Elizabeth Lewis, circa 1723, but no evidence of t his marraige has been found, although there is ample proof that he was marrie d to an "Elizabeth"." "We next find evidence of Daniel and his family in the S leepy Creek area of what is now West Virginia. Although this section of the country was not open to settlement until the early 50's, we find some of the Lewis family (i.e. David and Henry) here as early as 1753 and 1756." "Daniel 's last land transaction took place in 1755 and between then and 9 October of that year he was killed by Indians. The encounter that he had with the Indi ans was documented by the newspaper." "The "Maryland Gazette" of Thursday 9 Oc tober 1755 reports, "Daniel Ashloff (sic) who lived near Town Creek, a few mi les this side of Col. (Thomas) Dresap"s, says that he and his father and othe rs were attacked by Indians, who killed all but Daniel. Mr Stoddert wanted t o go in pursuit but the others would not. He has applied to Major Prather fo r a detachment of militia. Less than a year later "The Maryland Gazette" r eports the death of more family members. "A letter from Col. Cresap mentions Indians killing Abraham Johnson, Jacob Ashcraft (Mary Johnson's husband), an d James Lowry, a peddlar, Daniel Ashcraft was missing." "In 1766, Ephraim and Felix Ashcraft claimed the Sleepy Creek property,as heirs of the widow Ashcr aft. Descriptions of this land indicate that not only Ephraim and Felix live d on the Sleepy Crkk propery but John and Ichabod as well and within a mile o f each other. The men believed to be the sons of Daniel maintain close relat ionships throughout their lives." "Because there is a great deal of evidence t o suggest that Daniel had 8 sons (as well as three daughters). | Ashcraft, Daniel F. Sr. (I6267)
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| 738 | Daniel had been a farmer in the Thorn Grove community for his entire working life and was also a long time member of Thorn Grove Baptist Church. He died at 71 years old after suffering from a long illness, leaving at the time of his death 30 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. The viewing of his body was held at Brewers Funeral Home in Tennessee before taking him to Thorn Grove Cemetery. Sources: BREWER-1824.ged, Date of Import: Feb 7, 2006. BREWER-1867.ged, Date of Import: Feb 7, 2006. BREWER-1902.ged, Date of Import: Feb 7, 2006. BREWER LDS.FTW, Date of Import: Feb 7, 2006. CLONIGER.ged, Date of Import: Feb 7, 2006. King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic," Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001. Knoxville News Sentinel, Knoxville, Knox County, Tennessee, "Daniel J. Brewer Obituary," Feb 17, 1938. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R), Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of February 7, 2006, Film #: 1621449, Batch #: F610470, Sheet #: 045, Source Call #: 1621449, Printout Call #: NONE. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R), Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, data as of February 7, 2006, Batch #: 6010470, Sheet #: 45, Source Call #: 1621449, Printout Call #: NONE. | Brewer, Daniel J. (I1626)
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| 739 | Daniel or David | Furbee, D. Leland (I16111)
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| 740 | Daniel's middle name has been seen listed as 'M.' Sources: Brøderbund Software, Inc., World Family Tree Vol. 8, Ed. 1, (Release date: January 12, 1997), "CD-ROM," Tree #0642. 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 303, 304. Dennis W. King.Ftw, (5386 S SALIDA CT, AURORA CO, USA 80015). 'In the Shadow of the Smokies', Smoky Mountain Historical Society, 1993, p 431. King.Ged, (Date of Import: Dec 13, 2001), "Electronic." The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, "Electronic." Williamson.FTW, Date of Import: Jan 26, 2002. | Roberts, Daniel Boone (I32781)
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| 741 | DAR#28795 | Moyston, Blanche Elizabeth (I10537)
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| 742 | DATED NOV. 12, 1999 From: Lynn Subject: Chaplin/Calvert/Travers Family Cc: reedwash@hotmail.com (David), dickmatt@juno.com (Dick), dmaxwel@mailhost.tcs.tulane.edu (Don), rocher@sls.lib.il.us (Rick) Hello All, I am trying to find information on the Calvert's and Chaplin families to add to my research on my Travers line. I don't have much on the Chaplin's and Calverts. I have just recently found the possible connection to both families, when I found my Travers line, several months ago. William Travers was born in England, and sometime during the early or mid 1600's emigrated to America. We believe he married Elizabeth Chaplin in America, from research one relative did on the Chaplin side, and at the time of her fathers death, Elizabeth was not married when mentioned in the will, hence the belief they were married here, rather than in England. We have been unable to find William Travers's parents, so if there is any relation to the Elizabeth Travers that married into the Chaplin family, we are unaware. We have not found any siblings or parent's names. From the research, we have Elizabeth the dau. of William Chapline and Mary Hooper. Wm. was born in England at "Chapline Choice" He married Mary Hooper in 1650, and was the son of Isaac Chapline and Mary Calvert. Isaac was born in 1584 in Eng. and was a captain in the Royal Navy. He came to Virginia on the ship "Starr" as a member of King's Council in 1610, to Jamestown? He married Mary in 1606. She was born in Eng in 1586? and came to Virginia on the "James" in 1622. Some have her as the sister to the first Lord Baltimore, dau. of Leonard Calvert b. 1550 and Grace Crossland? Others have claimed that they are unsure whether she was from this Calvert line or not? Other than the information found by a fellow relavtive and researcher, and what I have found on the Chaplin and Calvert family on the internet, esp. on the LDS page, we don't know much on the Calverts or Chaplin's, and would appreciate any help. I would love to know more on the Chaplin's line, and if it can be proved that Mary Calvert is related to George Calvert? There is a book written by a Frank Potter that can be found at the Md. Historical Society and the Md Archives on the "Travers of Dorchester", for those interested in the Travers line, and I have met with Mr. Potter. This is my Travers line, which I can email to those who are interested, but you might want to check out this book, if you want the whole family line, that is in the book. I have copied the majority out of it, esp. my direct line from Wm. Travers to my 5/6th great grandfather, Henry Hicks Travers. I appreciate any help that you could provide, and pls let me know what information you would like on the Travers, if interested. Thanks for you help. Jennifer | TRAVERS, WILLIAM (I13469)
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| 743 | David Lynn Beckwith has Elizabeth listed born in 1848 and also has her listed as Jane under the correct year of birth. Sources: 'Smoky Mountain Clans, Volume 3', Donald B. Reagan, 1983, p 142. 'Clabo Family Tree', Gardner Clabo, p 121, 188. | Clabough, Elizabeth Jane (I29388)
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| 744 | David settled in and dies in South Carolina. | Caldwell, David (I10584)
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| 745 | De Joinville | De Geneville, Jehan (I63595)
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| 746 | De Joinville | De Geneville, Geoffrey (I63512)
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| 747 | De Joinville | De Geneville, Simon (I63608)
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| 748 | De Joinville | De Geneville, Gautier (I63612)
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| 749 | De Joinville | De Geneville, Geoffrey (I63644)
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| 750 | De Joinville | De Geneville, Jeanne (I63626)
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