Matches 1,151 to 1,200 of 7,197
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1151 | He died young. | BAUMGARDNER, Willis (I1746)
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| 1152 | He died young. | DUVALL, John (I1959)
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| 1153 | He died young. | WRIGHT, Robert (I2404)
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| 1154 | He died young. (C-1473) | COPPOCK, Samuel (I571)
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| 1155 | He died young. (C-405) | CHATTERTON, Joseph (I93)
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| 1156 | He emigrated to Pennsylvania soon after the Hollingsworths came in 1782. They settled on 300 acres in Delaware County. He apparently had a land dispute with his sister Margaret and her husband Thomas Hollingsworth. Thomas ended up suein, for which John was nearly disowned by the Quaker church. While this dispute was going on, Margaret died and peace was made between Thomas and John thereafter. (C-956) | CALVERT, John (I15722)
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| 1157 | He emmigrated from Germany in 1737 according to the German Pennsylvania Pioneers Index with his son, wife and daughters. | HETZER, John Philip (I187)
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| 1158 | He emmigrated in 1890 and his wife in 1893. He stated that he migrated from Austria and arrived at Philadelphia on or about the 2nd day of December, 1893. (McKean Co., PA Alien Dockets, pg. 253, D-94.) It is unlikely that his surns spelled as Wojcik by himself as that spelling appears to almost always be someone from Poland. He supposedly is in the 1900 census for Johnsonburg, PA under the name of John Wolfe. I have not been able to find he or his family in any of the census records. He was born in 1872 according to the Andersons. The Vovcsik's did have a son named Janos in 1869 according to their census records. If he died young and they renamed a second son Janos then he could have been born in 1872. I'm taking the simplest explanation though that he was the Janos who was born in 1869. | VOVCSIK, Janos (I16191)
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| 1159 | He emmigrated to Chester Co.., PA about 1714. | CALQUHOUN, Thomas (I2567)
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| 1160 | He emmigrated to Lancaster Co., PA and supposedly died in 1772 but we don't know where or have further information on him. He is of an appropriate age to be the elder James who purchased land in 1743 in Lunenburg, VA and was taxed there in. He might be our James Calhoun's father as his lineage has not been traced. | CALQUHOUN, James (I2861)
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| 1161 | He emmigrated to the U.S. in 1921. He supposedly came with his brother John. They left 16 siblings behind. They lost track of each other when Hitler took Poland. He and his wife are in the city directory for Erie, PA in 1941. When hstered for the draft in WWI in June of 1917, he was married and had one child. | GORA, Stanley (I9537)
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| 1162 | He enlisted in World War II and this is a summary of his enlistment record. "1926 Race: White, citizen Nativity State or Country: Pennsylvania State: Pennsylvania County or City: Erie Enlistment Date: 18 Jun 1945 Enlistment State: Pennsa Enlistment City: Pittsburgh Branch: No branch assignment Branch Code: No branch assignment Grade: Private Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Source: Civil Life Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: Geographer Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 06 Weight: 663". Obviously, his weight has been transcribed incorrectly. | GIEWONT, Michael J. (I5248)
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| 1163 | He enlisted in World War II for the term of the war plus six months in 1945. His residence was Erie, Pennsylvania and he was single at the time. | BAUMGARDNER, Kenneth P. (I9407)
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| 1164 | He enlisted in World War II on 18 Nov 1941 at Fort Hayes in Columbus, Ohio. His residence was Coshocton, Ohio at the time. According to the public records index, he lived at 647 Buckeye St, Coshocton, Ohio 43812-0701 in 1984. Thoughd in Grant Hospital in Columbus, his place of residence was again Coshocton, Ohio according to his death record. | HALL, Homer Eugene (I2037)
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| 1165 | He entered college at Oxford on 15 Oct 1624 and received his BA on May 7 1628 and his MA on 17 Jan 1631/32. He was first appointed as Rector of Easington, Oxfordshire in 1632. In a history about Cheshire, the following information apo this Reverend Thomas Mallory. "Between his matriculation and his appointment to the living of Northenden, (Cheshire), Thomas Mallory junior was a curate, perhaps at Davenham (was Easington, Oxfordshire according to Virginia Heraldic). His younger brother, George, was curate under his father at Mobberley. By 1635 Thomas Mallory junior had acquired a wife, Jane, and children, one of whom, Fran | MALLORY, Thomas D.D. (I8546)
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| 1166 | He followed in his father's footsteps and continued the research on the Jay family. | JAY, Cassius Milton (I2237)
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| 1167 | He fought in the English Civil War. He brought 4 sons and many others to Virginia with him and owned over 5000 acres on the Appomattox River. His wife's name is listed as Martha in a Virginia Biography of prominent persons. | BATTE, John (I9131)
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| 1168 | He fought in the Revolutionary War. He also is the Samuel Ferguson who purchased 32 acres on a ridge between 12 Pole and Rich Creek in Cabell Co., VA on 10 July 1834. This land would have been very near if not adjoining what had been his's land on 12 Pole in Cabell Co., VA also. Cabell Co. is now Wayne Co., WV. (CL-522) | FERGUSON, Samuel Jr. (I10427)
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| 1169 | He gained his title in 932. His mistress was Senlis. He married Luitgarda of Vermadois in 935. (C-1351) | 2ND DUKE OF NORMANDY, William I Longsword (I8204)
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| 1170 | He gained the title of King of Sicily in 1257. (C-330) | PLANTAGENET, Edmund * (I12715)
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| 1171 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | NUTTER, Michael Todd (I2405)
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| 1172 | He had 11 illegitimate children named in his will. One of these, a son named Charles, inherited some of his estate. | COOTE, Charles 1st Earl of Bellomont (Had at least 12 illegitimate children per will legitimate male heirs died leaving his Earldom extant) (I19604)
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| 1173 | He had 5 children and was a schoolmaster. He is in the tax records in 1779-1783 for 100 acres of land. He is probably Elihu, Sr. in the 1790 U.S. census, Warrington, York Co. Pa with 3 males over 16, 1 female, 1 other free person. (C-578 | UNDERWOOD, Elihu (I15998)
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| 1174 | He had children that emigrated to Pennsylvania, namely William who died in Lancaster Co., PA in 1777 and left a will naming his wife, daughter Elizabeth McCormack, gr. daughter Isobel McCormack and son William. | COLQUHOUN, Audley Calhoun E-FT350465 (I10454)
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| 1175 | He had either died or was living on his own when the 1881 census was taken as he was not living with his family at that time. It is more likely that he died young. | STEVENS, Henry (I2369)
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| 1176 | He had no children of his own. | COATE, Abijah (I6438)
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| 1177 | He had no children. | BARTOO, Robert Charles (I1418)
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| 1178 | He had one son. They lived for a time in New Castle Co., Delaware. (C-748) | UNDERWOOD, Thomas (I12145)
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| 1179 | He had rhematic fever as a child and had a heart condition. He, however, did not tell the service this and was placed as a paratrooper in the war. On one of his first jumps, his shoot failed to open and his backup only opened at the ve. He landed on his head, after which he was hospitalized and had mental and pyschological difficulties. He and his wife were living in Fairfield, Ohio at the time of their daughter, Michele's birth in 1962. He had a very difficult life. He was very fond of his second love, Annie, and was with her until close to the end of his own life. He became a hermit at the very end, showing fear and distrust of those he'd loved. He was sadly found deceased from a heart attack by the sheriff's office on or about Feb. 12, 2006 and his actual date of death is not known. | HALL, Robert Clark (I16322)
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| 1180 | He had the title of "Protector of England". (C-330) His father died when he was quite young and he was taken under the care of the Countess of Westmoreland. The War of the Roses occurred a year after he was appointed by King Henry VI asctor of the Kingdom. He was killed at the Battle of Wakefield in 1460. | Richard Richard Duke Of York (I12756)
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| 1181 | He has about 5 middle names. | GREEN, Michael Olwabia (I359)
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| 1182 | He has descendants traced to the present day. (Mrs. C. Mallorie) (F-511) | MALLORIE, William (I927)
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| 1183 | He has the title Esquire in his marriage record. (F-533) | CLERKE, George (I13560)
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| 1184 | He held the station of Knight and held the manor of Barwick Hall in co. Essex, England. (F-533) | WESTON, Sir Jerome (I13432)
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| 1185 | He held the title of Esquire. (F-533) | CLERK, James (I14501)
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| 1186 | He held the title of Knight of the Bath, Marshall of the Horse at the Battle of Flodden. All of his children were schooled and graduated from Horsham to Lambeth House to prepare them for court, career and or marriage. | HOWARD, Edmund (I6004)
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| 1187 | He held the title of knight. (F-520) | LE DESPENCER, Hugh II (I14364)
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| 1188 | He held the title of Knight. (F-520) | CATESBY, Sir William (I14324)
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| 1189 | He inherited "Swan's Neck" from his father, but left it to become a merchant in Baltimore, Maryland. His store was located near Light St. in Baltimore. He owned a distillary at Elk Ridge and a forge mill at "Hockley" near the Relay.s a member of Saint Paul's Church in Baltimore. He and his wife's daughter, Mary, married Colonel John Dorsey, another merchant from Baltimore who was a member of Saint Paul's Church. Colonel William supposedly died at age 40. He wrote his will in 1710 in Anne Arundel Co., MD in vol. 13, pg. 181. His death date is in question as well as the surname of his wife. Colonial Families in the Southern States has this to say about him: "William, Col., of Baltimore Co., Md., he was appointed by Act of Assembly, Aug. 9, 1729, Commissioner to lay out Baltimore Town. He served as High Sheriff of Baltimore Co., and as Col. of the Colonial Militia. He m. Elizabeth Ravin, and had issue. " | HAMMOND, William (I5671)
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| 1190 | He inherited his father's farm and farmed it for 33 years until he moved to Putnam Co. (the state is not listed) in 1875 taking 7 of his children with him. | LEHMAN, Abraham P. (I6575)
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| 1191 | He inherited his father's lands at Shawbury without a licence and was pardoned for this on Jun 20 1343. He was again pardoned for not showing up at the Feast of St. Lawrence where he was to have taken up Knighthood. He was in the Kingice in Flanders in 1346 but returned in January of that year (46/47) due to severe illness. On Dec. 1, 1352 he received an exemption for life from being appointed mayor, sheriff, escheator against his will. | DE ERDINGTON, Giles (I9156)
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| 1192 | He invested in the Virginia Colony. He was left a large sum of money by his father, Lord Eure to build with at Jarrow at his father's death in 1594. Ralph died in the "Battlr of Ancrum Moor." | EURE, Ralph (I5796)
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| 1193 | He is a brother listed in Richard's will dated 1592, but the spelling of his name is very difficult to read. It is not Raphe or Hugh, names in the Coppocks at this time period. "It starts with a lower case letter that somtimes turns oue a C, an r, or a t... but ends in nte and has a vowel that could be o, a, or e..." according to Annie Natalelli-Waloszek who has a copy of the original will. It could be something like Rbt. (C-2329) Robert being his name is what Annie later theorizes is correct as a Robert Coppock leaves a will in 1616 who would be about the right age to be Richard's brother. | COPPOCK, Robert (I17420)
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| 1194 | He is a likely brother of Maria Bogdan by age and place of residence. There were only a few Bogdan's in Nevicke. He lived in house 42 in Nevicke. In house 55 there is a Janos Bogdan born in 1831 who is a likely cousin. | BOGDAN, Janos (I9987)
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| 1195 | He is a likely son of David as he was living next door to him in the 1830 census. Before that he would be accounted for in David's household census records. | COATS, James (I2001)
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| 1196 | He is a likely son of Thomas and Sarah as they are the only Coate family having children in Stoke at the time. | COATE, Henry (I6643)
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| 1197 | He is alluded to be related to the elder Johnston Calhoun of what became Beaver Co., PA after his death. His sons Samuel and Joseph were in the tax records after Beaver Co., PA became a county. He bought land in there in 1786 according to a Mr. Ewing, a descendant. | CALHOON, William (I18589)
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| 1198 | He is also known as Ragnvaldsson, Robert (Rollo) of Norway in Brian Thompsett's work. | DUKE OF NORMANDY, Rolf (Rollo) (I13262)
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| 1199 | He is also known as Theodoric and Count of Saxon-Hamelant. (C-1044) | COUNT OF RINGELHEIM, Dietrich (I13158)
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| 1200 | He is also listed as "The Bold", King of the West Franks in some sources. He was the King of France from 843-877 and the Holy Roman Emeror from 875-877. He and his brothers, Lothaire, and Louis all signed the "Treaty of Verdun" in 843 wplit Charlomagne's empire into three. He started with the western portion and later gained the south of France that included Occitane, Languedoc, and pays Basque which was known as Cathar country plus the Cote d'Azur. He often made raids into Normandy. Feudalism also developed during his reign. (C-2247) | EMPEROR OF FRANCE, Charles II "The Bald" * (I12847)
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