Matches 301 to 350 of 4,522
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301 |
Aged 23 at the time of her marriage. | Wucher, Ursula (I4383)
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302 |
Aged 25 at the time of her death. | Wucher, Ursula (I4383)
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303 |
Alabama Confederate pension application of daughter Melvina (Pate) Franks gives his name as "Edward Pate" | Pate, Marcus Edward (I412)
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304 |
Alabama Confederate pension file gives 28 Mar 1917 | Franks, Allen T (I3146)
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305 |
Aldridge Grove Cemetery | Logan, Hugh White (I359)
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306 |
Aldridge Grove Church of Christ Cemetery | Morris, Narcissa Cora (I382)
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307 |
Alexander Logan
Submitted by Donna W. Collins
Alexander Logan was born February, 1825 in Fayette County, Alabama to Robert "Bob" Logan and Virginia Jane "Jennie" McCaleb. The Logans were staunch Republicans and Church of Christ believers. Robert had been raised as a Presbyterian but was supposedly converted by Andrew Campbell.
The eight brothers, born between 1823 and 1847 all supported the Union cause although the oldest, Daniel Lapsley "Lap" Logan could not enlist for medical reasons. Because of a hernia, he was unable to serve in the Union Army with his brothers but he helped build bridges for the Union forces. It is possible Lap died from tuberculosis although it is rumored he was murdered and his body tied on the back of horse, taken home, and thrown into the yard.
Alex married Nancy Beasley on February 5, 1854 in Marion County, Alabama by John McCaleb, minister.
The muster rolls of Company B, 1st Regiment, Alabama Calvary contain the following evidence of Alexander's service:
Alexander B. Logan voluntarily enlisted in the Union Army, Alabama Calvary, January 16, 1863 at Glendale, Mississippi by P. A. Sternburg, in Company A, 81st Ohio Infantry and mustered in January 22, 1863 in Corinth, Mississippi to serve one . Pvt. Alexander Logan, incurred measles while in the line of duty with Company B, 1st Regiment, and died in the 81st Ohio Regiment Hospital. His brother, Hugh White (Logan), was with him at the time of his death. March 24, 1863, John Calvin Logan, also a brother, received at Glendale, MS, of Captain Henry T. Summer, Commander of Company B, AL Calvary, the following, being the affects of Alexander Logan, late of said company, deceased, one Calvary jacket, one pair shoes, one blanket, and sixty dollars in specie (hard money).
Alex died February 11, 1863 and was buried at Soldiers Cemetery, Corinth, Mississippi. After his death his widow, Nancy, would often hang his clothes outside to air. Every time she put his uniform out, their dog would start howling and continue as long as the uniform was outside. Robert Henry, his brother was appointed guardian of Alex's four minor children until November 13, 1869 when he resigned and returned guardianship to Nancy. | Logan, Alexander B (I371)
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308 |
All Hallows Parish | Family F298
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309 |
All Hallows Parish | Family F210
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310 |
All sources so far indicate a birth year of 1830 or 1831; the 1900 census states a birth month of January | Shadle, Hannah Jane (I1049)
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311 |
Allotted a portion of husband Richard Kimball's estate on this date | Gott, Mary (I2204)
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312 |
Alpine Cemetery | Stelle, Gabriel (I4067)
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313 |
Also in Clinton Co., Illinois were Theophilus M Nichols (b. abt. 1807) and Pleasant Nichols (b. abt. 1796); Theophilus M had a son Pleasant (b. abt. 1839) while Pleasant had a son Theophilus M. (b. 1833, d. 1864 in the Civil War) | Nichols, Julius (I1877)
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314 |
Also listed in the household of brother William H H Nichols, with his wife, Sarah (Nichols) and sister-in-law Matilda Nichols. | Nichols, John Webster (I0957)
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315 |
Also recorded in Gloucester, Essex, Massachusetts same date; here the names are given as "Nicolis Snellinge" and "Mary Hibbut" | Family F1605
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316 |
Altamont Donaldson, Sr., was the son of John Danielson and Ruth Blodgett, and the husband of Anna W. Richards. Along with his father and five brothers he served in the American Revolution. He was a private in Capt. John Carpenter's Company of Springfield, Massachusetts Line, and fought at Saratoga. In 1810 Altamont was living in Otsego Co, NY. In 1820 and 1830, according to the U.S. Census he was in Virgil, Cortland Co, NY. In 1840 he lived in Oakland Co, Michigan. In the 1830's Altamont, along with nearly all of his brothers, nephews and cousins, changed the family surname, by common consent, from 'Danielson' to 'Donaldson,' believing 'Donaldson' to be the original family name back in 1600's Scotland.
Altamont's grave was marked by the Genesee Chapter of the D. A. R. of Flint, MI, in June, 1915. In 1971 his stone was found fallen and broken and considerable effort was made to create a new and beautiful memorial! | Danielson, Altamont (I1109)
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317 |
Ambrose Stone, so far, is the only proven child to this family. We await digitization of estate files of Spartanburg Co., South Carolina. (11 Oct 2017) | Family F249
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318 |
Amos came with his father to Rowley (Mass.) and was given by him the trade of a Weaver, which tradition says, he learnt from John Pearson, who Johnson says, had set up in Rowley before 1643, "The first fulling-mill in America," and according to Governor Winthrop this town exceeded all others in the manufactory of cloth. A ruler made from a cedar tenter post, brought from England and used in the construction of this Mill, is now in the possession of the author [Matthew Adams Stickney].
AMOS STICKNEY, soon after the completion of his trade established himself at Newbury, an adjoining town, as a Weaver, his father having (as is stated in his Will) "not only given him a trade, but some part of the estate toward his settling there." | Stickney, Amos (I2618)
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319 |
An account of an estate sale for Luke Fortescue was entered in Hyde Co., North Carolina Inferior Court for Sep 1774 | Fortescue, Luke (I3335)
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320 |
An account paper filed with her husband's estate shows payment for board for "Mrs. S" on 20 Sep 1872 and a payment for "funeral expenses for Mrs. S" on 8 Jan 1873 | Blashfield, Salina (I0963)
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321 |
An Adeline Augusta Allen is born in Sturbridge, Worcester Co., Massachusetts in 1801; and another in the same place in 1804 (perhaps the first died young). This complicates locating this Adeline Blashfield when married to Richard Allen. Surrounding towns in Massachusetts have no record availability or do not include any records of Richard and Adeline Allen. | Blashfield, Adeline Augusta (I1131)
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322 |
An Edward Ward "Junr" was probated in Onslow Co., North Carolina in 1758--perhaps another (eldest?) son of this family? | Family F1511
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323 |
An Eliza Nichols is found in the index to Clinton Co., Illinois estate files but the box in which her file is to be found (147) is not available online; Zophar Case was the administrator, meaning she died intestate (8 Mar 2016) | Nichols, Eliza (I0977)
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324 |
An Elizabeth Wardlow is found in Brown Co., Ohio index to files at case 8833, administered by a David Thomas; the case file itself is not available (25 Oct 2017) | Nesbitt, Elizabeth (I1060)
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325 |
An Elizabeth wife of John Town of Topsfield, Essex, Massachusetts died 14 Dec 1711; it cannot be proved it is the same person | Ray, Elizabeth (I2318)
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326 |
An IGI entry gives 3 Jun 1670, Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts (7 Nov 2017) | Dalton, Abiah (I1359)
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327 |
An Isaac Hull is probated in Sussex Co., New Jersey in 1837-9; it is unlikely to be the same man | Hull, Sheriff Isaac (I1953)
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328 |
An Isaac Kimball is found in the card index to probate files of Caledonia Co., Vermont, with proceedings beginning 19 Jul 1847 (27 Oct 2017) | Kimball, Isaac (I2105)
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329 |
An Isaac Stelle acts as bondsman on 21 Oct 1728 on the estate of a Peter Groome of Brunswick Twp., Middlesex, New Jersey | Stelle, Isaac (I4070)
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330 |
An Onesiphorous Marsh is probated in Essex Co., Massachusetts, in 1713; however, the corresponding town death record makes his age 83 years, likely therefore to have been Onesiphorous Marsh, Sr. | Marsh, Onesiphorous Jr (I3471)
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331 |
Ancestral file, 1990
Our Webb Kin of Dixie, p. 67, Old Southern Bible Records by M. A. Lester,
Corres. with J.R. Malone died 3 yrs ago This from Kay Beal, Farmington, UT 1991
MARRIAGE: See Hester Descendants... in birth entry. | Blackwell, Anne (I040)
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332 |
Ancient Burying Ground
Map Site #340 | Kimball, Samuel (I2139)
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333 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Abraham (I2151)
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334 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Hall, Judith (I2152)
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335 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Bliss, Thomas (I1210)
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336 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Day, Moses (I2183)
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337 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Haseltine, Mercy (I2159)
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338 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Richard (I2162)
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339 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Captain Richard (I3230)
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340 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Spofford, Sarah (I3231)
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341 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Jonathan (I2164)
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342 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Green, Mary (I2178)
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343 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Abigail (I2169)
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344 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Day, Lydia (I2175)
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345 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, David (I2134)
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346 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Ruth (I2157)
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347 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Robert (I2165)
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348 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Atwood, Susanna (I2177)
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349 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Stickney, Thomas (I2660)
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350 |
Ancient Burying Ground | Kimball, Mehitable (I3393)
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