Matches 701 to 750 of 7,197
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 701 | David emigrated from Little Cove, Franklin Co., PA to Madison Twp., Montgomery Co., Ohio in the spring of 1810. Sons Joseph and Jacob John were the administrators for David John's estate on Jan. 5, 1814 after he had died in Nov. of 1812.ities were given by Enoch Bowen & Benjamin Bowen for this process. In the Guardianship records, #204, p. 25, in 1815, his heirs under age 21 were listed. They included: Powell age 20, Bowan, age 18, Mary age 16, Samuel age 14, Anna age 12, Daniel age 10, Sally age 8, Eleanor, age 5, minors of David John. (C-2317, 2320) | JOHN, David Davis * (I8640)
|
| 702 | David Jenkins is probably the David who was a chairmaker and removed to Ohio from Newberry, SC in 1805 with his one time apprenctice, Elisha Jones, and both families. (C-296) | JENKINS, David (I8543)
|
| 703 | David Phillips death is not in Gallia Co., OH records. The last record I've found him in in that county so far is the 1860 census. He is in the 1870 Meigs Co., OH census which is an adjoining county to Gallia Co., Ohio He was age 50, a Coal miner, b. in Wales; his wife's name was Elizabeth, age 45, b. Wales; Their children living with them were William, age 23, Coal miner; Mary, age 25, Thomas, age 18, coal miner; Elizabeth age 14, attending school and Allice, age 12, attending school. All the children were born in Ohio. A couple of their ages are slightly off from Bible records, but that means the person who gave the info didn't keep track of that information well. All the names match and places of birth. In the 1880 census, they had moved to Jackson Co., Ohio. He was still employed as a coal miner. His name has been transcribed as David D. Phillips in that census record. | PHILLIPS, David E. (I7461)
|
| 704 | David was a Methodist Minister who was ordained in Nashville, Tennessee. (C-1097) | JAY, David (I13779)
|
| 705 | David was according to some 2nd hand sources born in Lancaster Co, PA and others in Wautuga Co., North Carolina. He moved with his family to NC where he was reared. David Mast is erroneously listed as being a soldier in the Revoluy War with his father, both having supposedly fought at Charleston. However, when the records of the Siege of Charleston are checked, the name is spelled Mash and does not refer to him. He was known by the name of Captain Mast because he was one of two leaders, the other being David Hoover, who brought 64 families from North Carolina to the Stillwater area of Ohio in 1801/2. He built five cabins in 1802 according to a website by Judith Baker on the internet. (C-2570) One of them was still lived in in 1918 and in 2002 it still existed in Butler Twp., Miami Co., Ohio at 2151 Kershner Road. It's logs were covered by clapboard by 1914. David is the Capt. Mast listed as living in what is now the Poke Grove, Randolph Twp. area of Montgomery Co., Ohio in 1806. Originally, the 64 families settled on lands on a 4 mile stretch along the Stillwater River. It encompassed lands in what was then Butler Twp., Clay Township and most of them in Union Twp., Miami Co., Ohio However, boundary changes in 1825 placed David's land in Randolph Twp., Montgomery Co., Ohio instead. His cabin was the first to be notched in the Stillwater Woods with many others following for the large party of families they brought to Ohio. The beautiful large two story home he built afterwards has been restored by Cinda Lightner Kratzner and is located just outside of the town of Union in Randolph Co., OH on State Route 48. He was taxed in 1804, 1810 and 1816 in Montgomery Co., Ohio. He was in the deed records of West Milton, Miami Co., Ohio in 1836 dealing with Lot 50. (C-1025) Absalom, one of his son's, apparently used the same title as displayed in a letter quoted below. W.H. Beers in THE HISTORY OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY, BOOK III, (1882) on pages 54-56, give a very interesting account of David Mast's migration to Ohio with his family. The account is quoted from a letter written by son, Capt. Absalom Mast. "On the 10th day of Sept. (1802) ... my father, with four of his sisters and their husbands, bid adieu to old North Carolina, in company with one or two more families. They resided in Randolph County, (NC), of the Hewary River. They were all in low circumstances; had money enough to make their entries, and to buy some provisions during the winter. They halted for winter quarters at what is now called Ridgeville, eight miles north of Lebanon; rented a log cabin of Luther and Calvin Ball . . . Our Carolina tramps, or families, left Ridgeville vicinity (just north of Lebanon, OH) on the 4th day of March, 1802. They proceeded to the Stillwater woods, (arriving on 20 Mar.1802) where they had previously made their selections and on my father's purchase the first house or cabin was raised or notched." An interview with Mary Hoover of the same Montgomery Co., Randolph Twp. area, Ohio adds further interesting detail. "They had to cut a road north, through the wilderness, as they moved on their entries of land, which were purchased in 1798. . . David Mast settled on the northwest quarter of section 3." Nearby neighbors included Daniel Hoover, Daniel Hoover, Jr., and David Hoover. "Indians were numerous then but never molested the settlers of this township, although as settlers arrived and rumors of Indian depredations were being committed, there were block-houses built and the neighbors were collected in them at night for mutual protection against the Indians, but every morning the settlers would disperse to their respective clearings." Capt. Mast has several letters quoted on these pages of Beers book. It is most interesting to look up. Items in ( ) are quoted from other sources: Mrs. McIntosh and "Beside the Stillwater" articles published in "The Independent". (C-270g) Another accounting of this same story comes from his grandson, Wesley J. Mast, in a letter he wrote at age 85 on Sep. 3, 1910 to Mr. C. Z. Mast. "David Mast, his two brothers, John and Jacob, seven sisters and their husbands came here in the early part of March 1802. They had left their homes in North Carolina in 1801 and had spent the winter in Ridgeville, Ohio north of Lebanon, Ohio. The sisters were Nancy, Elizabeth, Hannah, Mary Mollie, Catherine, Susannah. Their husbands were James Curtis who married Nancy, Daniel Hoover who married Hannah. John Waggoner who married Mollie. Henry Fouts who married Susannah. Leonard Eller who married Elizabeth and David Hoover who married Mary. Andrew Sheets who married Catherine." He lived in Montgomery Co., OH in the 1804 and 1810 tax lists. He was the grantor of land in West Wilton, Miami Co., OH in 1836, the year he died. | MAST, David (I11763)
|
| 706 | David was in Co. E, 147th Infantry in the Civil War. He was a twin to Elizabeth. (C-14, 1430) | COPPOCK, David (I11857)
|
| 707 | Deborah died unmarried. (F-499) | CRUTTENDEN, Deborah (I590)
|
| 708 | Deborah's lineage goes back through the Plantangenet's, Henry I and William the Conqueror. (C-685, 915) | WILLETS, Deborah (I15952)
|
| 709 | Deed Bk. 6, pg 242 Dated 18 Oct 1774 Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) and his 2nd wife, Frances (?) of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina sold 150 acres to George Calhoun (son-in-law) the Land was located on South side of Sugar Creek, adjoining Robert Wilson’s land. Signed: Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) and Frances (her mark) his wife. Witnesses: Robert Irwin and David Weeks. This is one of the last deeds believed by Captain Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) after his marriage to Frances Russell (Rodgers) in ca.1774 prior to leaving Mecklenburg County for his new land granted him (some 900 acres) in the Western district of the middle North Carolina Sumner County. (Now Tennessee) There are several other land transactions by Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) before he left Mecklenburg County ca.1783. Refer to papers in Archives Sumner County, Tennessee for he is of record there in 1784 along with his brother Major David Wilson, both having come into Western District of now middle Tennessee in 1784 to claim said grants. Deed Bk. 15, pg 369 Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) of the State of Georgia, County of Olgethorpe, Executor of Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) (Deceased) sold 70 acres on Sugar Creek, bordering Robert Wilson, Isaac Wilson and former land of Benjamin Thomas. Signed; Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) Witnesses: Aaron Wilson and John Osborn. Proved in April 1797 Court Session. Obviously this is his son Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) now disposing of land his legatee from his fathers’ left him before leaving Mecklenburg for middle Tennessee as seen in will who died in June 3, 1796, or/ at least his Will was proven on that date has helped add to the confusion over his death and where ….. due to all they knew as Olgethorpe County, Georgia. However the death reads was in Olgethorpe county on Indian land as opposed to US or/ State owned. Probate record: Olgethorpe county, January 1808 Account of estate of Zaccheus Wilson, deceased Joseph & William Wilson as legatees Balance due James Wilson (son) Balance due Isaac Wilson (son) Balance due George Calhoun (son-in-law) Balance due Charles Calhoun (grandson) Zaccheus Wilson ‘Jr. Executor Inventory recorded 30 & 23 June by Zaccheus Wilson Jr. Sum paid to one legatee 1802, James Wilson. Information of the Estate of (Captain) Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) deceased Olgethorpe County, Georgia Loose Probate Papers Annual Return 1795-1805 Now from the above transcribed Will and documents of this David Russell (Sr.) you can see the reference to his daughter, Mary Russell by her father when he writes his will …… Although there are several others ties to these Wilsons’ as seen by other documents herein, as well as his grandson William Wilson, the son of Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) his son-in-law who he named in his Will, in other words his own grandson the property on which other Wilsons’ owned. The references made by David Russell in his Will filed in Mar. 1797, concerning William Wilson, the son of Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) or/his grandson who had purchased 187 acres from David Russell was in fact his own grandson or/son of Mary Russell Wilson & Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.), and not that of the Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) as I, and others had first though to this Will, therefore now can be seen as one of the Executors to that document March 27, 1802, in Mecklenburg County. This is Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) who then loses his wife Mary Russell Wilson, within a year of her father’s death or/1803. For when Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) returned to Sumner County in ca.1804/05 he then married Nancy Long (White), the widow of John White (Jr.), in probably Bedford County, but is seen the 1800 census records, in which he was & his wife Mary Russell Wilson along with their son David Wilson born 1780, 10-16 years of age, and then plays a role & converse as the one who married Jinny (Jean) Carothers May 9, 1804 for this families history. | WILSON, Captain Zaccheus (I18712)
|
| 710 | Deed Bk. 6, pg 242 Dated 18 Oct 1774 Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) and his 2nd wife, Frances (?) of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina sold 150 acres to George Calhoun (son-in-law) the Land was located on South side of Sugar Creek, adjoining Robert Wilson’s land. Signed: Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) and Frances (her mark) his wife. Witnesses: Robert Irwin and David Weeks. This is one of the last deeds believed by Captain Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) after his marriage to Frances Russell (Rodgers) in ca.1774 prior to leaving Mecklenburg County for his new land granted him (some 900 acres) in the Western district of the middle North Carolina Sumner County. (Now Tennessee) There are several other land transactions by Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) before he left Mecklenburg County ca.1783. Refer to papers in Archives Sumner County, Tennessee for he is of record there in 1784 along with his brother Major David Wilson, both having come into Western District of now middle Tennessee in 1784 to claim said grants. Deed Bk. 15, pg 369 Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) of the State of Georgia, County of Olgethorpe, Executor of Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) (Deceased) sold 70 acres on Sugar Creek, bordering Robert Wilson, Isaac Wilson and former land of Benjamin Thomas. Signed; Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) Witnesses: Aaron Wilson and John Osborn. Proved in April 1797 Court Session. Obviously this is his son Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) now disposing of land his legatee from his fathers’ left him before leaving Mecklenburg for middle Tennessee as seen in will who died in June 3, 1796, or/ at least his Will was proven on that date has helped add to the confusion over his death and where ….. due to all they knew as Olgethorpe County, Georgia. However the death reads was in Olgethorpe county on Indian land as opposed to US or/ State owned. Probate record: Olgethorpe county, January 1808 Account of estate of Zaccheus Wilson, deceased Joseph & William Wilson as legatees Balance due James Wilson (son) Balance due Isaac Wilson (son) Balance due George Calhoun (son-in-law) Balance due Charles Calhoun (grandson) Zaccheus Wilson ‘Jr. Executor Inventory recorded 30 & 23 June by Zaccheus Wilson Jr. Sum paid to one legatee 1802, James Wilson. Information of the Estate of (Captain) Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) deceased Olgethorpe County, Georgia Loose Probate Papers Annual Return 1795-1805 Now from the above transcribed Will and documents of this David Russell (Sr.) you can see the reference to his daughter, Mary Russell by her father when he writes his will …… Although there are several others ties to these Wilsons’ as seen by other documents herein, as well as his grandson William Wilson, the son of Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) his son-in-law who he named in his Will, in other words his own grandson the property on which other Wilsons’ owned. The references made by David Russell in his Will filed in Mar. 1797, concerning William Wilson, the son of Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) or/his grandson who had purchased 187 acres from David Russell was in fact his own grandson or/son of Mary Russell Wilson & Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.), and not that of the Zaccheus Wilson (Sr.) as I, and others had first though to this Will, therefore now can be seen as one of the Executors to that document March 27, 1802, in Mecklenburg County. This is Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) who then loses his wife Mary Russell Wilson, within a year of her father’s death or/1803. For when Zaccheus Wilson (Jr.) returned to Sumner County in ca.1804/05 he then married Nancy Long (White), the widow of John White (Jr.), in probably Bedford County, but is seen the 1800 census records, in which he was & his wife Mary Russell Wilson along with their son David Wilson born 1780, 10-16 years of age, and then plays a role & converse as the one who married Jinny (Jean) Carothers May 9, 1804 for this families history. | WILSON, Zaccheus (I18715)
|
| 711 | Delaware County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S3171)
|
| 712 | Delilah is shown as the wife of John Taylor when she signs away her dowry rights in a land sale by her husband in 1819. | COATES, Unknown (I14824)
|
| 713 | Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1913-1/1/1972. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. Washington, DC: National Archives at Washington, DC. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. NAID: 43290879. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, Record Group 29. National Archives at Washington, DC., Washington, DC. | Source (S1534)
|
| 714 | Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1913-1/1/1972. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. Washington, DC: National Archives at Washington, DC. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. NAID: 43290879. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, Record Group 29. National Archives at Washington, DC., Washington, DC. | Source (S3215)
|
| 715 | Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1913-1/1/1972. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. Washington, DC: National Archives at Washington, DC. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. NAID: 43290879. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, Record Group 29. National Archives at Washington, DC., Washington, DC. | Source (S59)
|
| 716 | Descendants of Isaac are living in the West Grove, (PA)? region. Isaac was a well known Friends minister. An occasional source also lists him with a son named Caleb. Two of Isaac's children were born in Chester Co., Pennsylvania (C-1605, 1616, 2138) | COATES, Isaac (I14602)
|
| 717 | Descendants of Pharez through son Hezron (Esrom) go down through King David, Solomon and eventually Jesus, the Christ. (C-1400) | PharezPhares (I7703)
|
| 718 | Descendants of this William and Mary through their son William is the Portland, CT branch of Cornwalls still existing today. (F-576, 576.9) | CORNWALL, William (I15689)
|
| 719 | Died At Kippax | BOLLING, Robert * (I11582)
|
| 720 | Died circa 1736 Ann Arundel Co., MD | YOUNG, Samuel (I20193)
|
| 721 | Diocles fought with the Saxons against the Goths and Southern Gauls. (C-1346) | DIOCLES, King Of Sicambri (I16621)
|
| 722 | DNA evidence has proved that this Thomas Cornell is related to Sgt. William Cornell of Connecticut. Thomas Jr. was married twice. He had four children by the first and three by the second, a total of 4 sons and 3 daughters. Their namee Thomas, Edward, Stephen, John, Innocent, and 2 other unknown daughters. He was tried in R.I. courts in 1673 for murdering his mother. She had died in a fire and instead of believing it was an accident, they accused her son of murder. He was sentenced to hang. One of his descendants helped found Cornell University. | CORNELL, Thomas Jr. (I5113)
|
| 723 | Dodd, Jordan R., comp.. Early American Marriages: Alabama, 1800 to 1920. | Source (S3095)
|
| 724 | Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers. | Source (S76)
|
| 725 | Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers. | Source (S81)
|
| 726 | Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, USA: Precision Indexing Publishers. | Source (S920)
|
| 727 | Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Kentucky Marriages to 1850. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Kentucky. | Source (S3127)
|
| 728 | Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Tennessee Marriages to 1825. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Tennessee. | Source (S931)
|
| 729 | Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. | Source (S1887)
|
| 730 | Dodd, Jordan, comp.. Virginia Marriages to 1800. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Virginia. | Source (S388)
|
| 731 | Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Illinois. | Source (S3074)
|
| 732 | Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. Massachusetts, Marriages, 1633-1850. With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and may be available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. See table below for information listed. | Source (S3055)
|
| 733 | Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. Massachusetts, Marriages, 1633-1850. With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, and may be available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. See table below for information listed. | Source (S253)
|
| 734 | Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Missouri Marriages, 1851-1900. See Extended Description for original data sources listed by county. | Source (S3143)
|
| 735 | Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Virginia Marriages, 1851-1929. See Description for original data sources listed by county. | Source (S359)
|
| 736 | Donald lived in Emory Towers in Bradford, Pennsylvania He graduated from St. Bernards High School in 1942. He served in the Army Air Force during World War II from 1942-1945. On May 25, 1945, Donald was stationed at Langley Field in Va when his mother, Aunt both of 383 Congress St., Bradford, PA and 1st cousin, Margaret Kutchmire of Lewis Run, PA went to visit him and see him married the next day on May 26th to Miss English. By June 20 of 1945 he was stationed at the Army Air Field in Florida according to the Bradford Era. It left him with a heart condition. He was an accountant for Bradford Supply Company until it moved from Bradford. He then worked for Dresser Clark of Olean, NY. He was a member of St. Bernard Church, the American Legion, Moose Lodge 124, Fraternal Order of the Eagles, Disabled American Veterans and the Bradford Vets Club. (D:DOC:OBIT) | DUDICK, Donald Arthur (I12634)
|
| 737 | Donna Lewis calls her Ida Belle Clark. (CL-453) | CLARK, Ida Ellen (I11616)
|
| 738 | Donovan named him Robert Borrow and the Ancestral files named him Robert (Burgh) Stokton. In either case, it was a generation in which the surname changed from Robert's father's name of Robert Stokton to his son's name of Robert Burgh or. (C-1349) | STOCKTON, Robert (Burgh) (I13198)
|
| 739 | Doris was an intelligent woman who followed her own sense of direction. She was a catholic whom as an adult decided that going to church was not valuable. She gave sage advice and was a very strong minded individual. She was a good homemaker, fine cook, hostess, knitter, and crafter. She worked outside the home until her children were in their teens. This is the age where she decided it was important to be at home with them. She helped raise 4 unique, talented individuals and had a significant hand in helping with several of her grandchildren when they were young. Upon her death at age 84 from pulmonary fibrosis which she suffered from for many years, she was cremated as per her wishes. | FORTE, Doris (Rosa) June (I12176)
|
| 740 | Dorothy is not buried next to her husband. Since he died young, I suspect she married again and is buried next to her next husband. | STEVENS, Dorothy L. (I6327)
|
| 741 | Dr. Cyrus Gaskins was age 68 years 3 mo and 23 days old when he died according to his tombstone. (CL-501) | GASKINS, Dr. Cyrus (I8322)
|
| 742 | Dr. Francis Stockett was clerk for Anne Arundel Co., MD by Sept. 1658 and then transferred to being clerk for Baltimore Co. when it was established. (C-650) | STOCKETT, Dr. Francis (I397)
|
| 743 | Dr. James Henry Forte's tombstone has been restored and is located in Sydney, Australia. (F-603) | FORTE, James Henry (I8035)
|
| 744 | Dudley Bagley was granted L20 in Elizabeth Tomlinson's will dated 1629. He was in the courts bringing a case against Thomas Russell over lands in Rowley Regis, Co. Stafford. In this, he was listed as "Dudley Bagley of Dudley , yeoman."as the executor of his father's will in 1648. He was taxed 16d. for houses and fields in Dudley Parish in 1649. In 1655, he was taxed for property in Coseley, Dudley and Ould Parke, Co. Stafford. In his will dated 1685, he refers to himself as Yeoman of Sedgley Parish. (C-1364) | BAGLEY, Dudley (I13307)
|
| 745 | Duinsleibe micwas was known as Chlann 'ic Fhearchair. | DUNSLEVE (I6568)
|
| 746 | Duncan reigned from 1034-1040. He was murdered by Macbeth, the person made famous by Shakespeare himself. (C-DOC, 1351) | KING OF SCOTLAND, Duncan I (I13765)
|
| 747 | Duncan was hung at the Dunoon massacre of Clan Lamont by Clan Campbell in 1646. Duncan Lamont's son Ninian was hidden in a cave by his nurse and the British officer staying in the Lamont home when the Dunoon massacre took place in 1646.s the descendants of this Ninian that were thought to be the only living descendants of this Knockdow Lamont family until this research was done by the brother of Sharon Young Jebavy which proved the Duncan's brother John had offspring and descendants that still live on today. As far as we know, the last descendant of Ninian, Sir Norman Lamont of Knockdow died in 1897. | LAMONT, Duncan 8th Laird of Knockdow (I7975)
|
| 748 | E. Dwelly, ed. Dwelly's Parish Records. Vol. I. Herne Bay, England: E. Dwelly, 1913. | Source (S1199)
|
| 749 | Eahlmund/Aelemond reigned as King in Kent (also entitled Underking of Kent) by at least 784 A.D. (C-437, F-515) It is not certain that he was the father of Egbert, but it is a reasonable theory. | Eahlmund Eahlmund Under-King Of Kent (I12919)
|
| 750 | Earl H. Davis in his Vestal Family history states that the Vestal clan came from Huntingdonshire in England, the country of Cromwell, Lord Protector. It was a hot bed of Quaker Zeal. Huntingdon is much like Cambridge, flat, agricultural low hills to the west and crossed with small streams. It should be noted however, that this man's son was a Baptist who married a Quaker woman, Alice Glover. | VASTALL, * (I16371)
|
We make every effort to document our research. If you have something you would like to add, please contact us. Thank you to all whom have contributed in the past.
