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wm.l.gann'sgenealogysite
Genealogy of the Gann, Donaldson, Laubacher, McDowell and related families |
Notes
Matches 3,901 to 3,950 of 4,522
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| 3901 | The 1910 census shows Elliot divorced and living with his mother, though Agnes was listed as a widow. | Family F1466
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| 3902 | The 1910 census shows Nancy C (Hill) Donison as a widow who had seven children with three still living. | Family F418
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| 3903 | The 1920 census indicates she was divorced | Pate, Emaline (I395)
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| 3904 | The 1930 census does not list George & Frances (Lab) Tornes at 910 7th St NW; the home is occupied by Floyd and Katherine J Moon | Lab, Frances (I2511)
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| 3905 | The available image of the death certificate is missing the top two lines showing the locality of death; name of institution is given as "McBryde Nursing Home" but there is no such place any longer. | Waldroup, Henry Nelson (I3145)
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| 3906 | The available online Jackson Co., Tennessee probate records date back only to 1872 (2014-Jan-14) | Draper, Thomas Jr (I3301)
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| 3907 | The available source only shows birth year | Lybarger, Henry (I2897)
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| 3908 | The available source only shows death year | Lybarger, Henry (I2897)
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| 3909 | The baptism record does not indicate that he and brother Johann Friderich were twins and instead shows four given names on two lines. We infer that there were twins--not one person with four given names, which was not unusual in the place at the time--because there are two burial records that tie to these two persons. | Kotte, Johan Heinrich (I4692)
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| 3910 | The baptism record does not indicate that he and brother Johann Heinrich were twins and instead shows the four given names on two lines. We infer that there were twins--not one person with four given names, which was not unusual in the place at the time--because there are two burial records that tie to these two persons. | Kotte, Johann Friderich (I4627)
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| 3911 | The baptism record does not mention his parents. This is extremely unusual. (26 Oct 2021) | Schulte, Franz Heinrich (I2831)
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| 3912 | The baptism record is annotated "Ab obstetrice baptizatus", that is, "baptized by midwife." | Reich, Adam (I4384)
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| 3913 | The Barbour Collection of early Connecticut records supports the name, marriage to Ann Bliss and death date | Chapman, Captain Robert (I1333)
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| 3914 | THE BEDFORD GAZETTE Friday - November 27, 1846 Bedford, Penna. DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER DIED - On Monday the 16th of November inst., in Colerain Township, Bedford County, PETER MORGRET aged 88 years, 6 months and 28 days. The deceased was born in Sussex county, New Jersey, on the 18th of April A.D. 1758. In 1765 he was taken by his parents to Loudoun Co., in the state of Virginia - here he lived until after the close of the Revolutionary War. He entered the Patriot Army soon after he arrived at the age of seventeen - was a Lieutenant in one of the Virginia companies and was stationed in Virginia all the time that he spent in the service - was in no engagement except that of York-town - was present at the surrender of Cornwallis and saw him offer his sword to Gen. LaFayette thinking it more honorable to surrender to a French Nobleman than to a "Rebel General". He also saw LaFayette refuse the sword and turn the attention of Cornwallis to Gen. Washington by saying "This is the Commander of the day - give your sword to him", Cornwallis politely complied with the direction. In 1783 he moved from Virginia to Bethel Twp. in this county, and in 1785 to Providence Township where he resided until the year 1831, when he moved to Colerain Township where he resided until the time of his death. Eight of his children out of a family of twelve survive him. He has now living more than sixty grandchildren, and more than forty great-grandchildren. He was respected and esteemed by his neighbors - and was for some years a member of the Baptist Church and died in the hope of a Blessed Immortality. | Morgart, Peter (I3024)
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| 3915 | THE BEDFORD GAZETTE, Bedford, Pa. Friday, February 6, 1846 DIED - In Providence township, Bedford County, on the 25th ult. Mr. Philip Morgret, aged 65 years, 4 months and 23 days, leaving a wife and six children to mourn his loss. Mr. Morgret was one of our best citizens, and was beloved by all who knew him. He died as he had lived - an honest man and a christian. His loss will be felt by the whole neighborhood in which he lived. For the last 20 years, Mr. Morgret was a member of the Old School Baptist Church, and held the honourable post of Deacon for a long time. Obituary notice from Frederick D. Royer. | Morgart, Philip George (I3001)
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| 3916 | The Beverly town record gives only the year, while his estate was being probated as of 25 Aug, when widow Elizabeth was appointed administrator. | Rea, James (I2310)
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| 3917 | The birth of Thomas is recorded at St Peters Church, New Kent County, Virginia. | Wicker, Thomas Oscar Sr (I313)
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| 3918 | The book Tuscarawas County Ohio Marriages 1845-1863 Volume II from Books 4 and 5 shows a marriage between Henry Weekman (sic) and Regina Link on 2 Aug 1847. The officiant was John Henry Luhr, of Saint Peter's church in Canton. The record is page 105 return 4923. | Family F1262
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| 3919 | The Brimfield church record of her marriage has her first name as Margaret | Webber, Mary (I1722)
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| 3920 | The Brimfield church record of her marriage shows her name as "Hannah" The Brimfield civil record of her death shows her name as "Hannah" | Blodget, Anna (I1711)
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| 3921 | The burial record is vague as to his place of death | Walter, Pierre (I3175)
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| 3922 | The business section of the city directory indicates that Callaghan & Laubacher was a machine shop located at the corner of Dewalt Ave SW & Estep Ct SW. The 1919 directory shows the same shop under the name W E Callaghan. | Laubacher, Victor Ambrose (I2425)
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| 3923 | The children on this page probably need to be reallocated between Daniel's two wives. Parthena was probably really the youngest child while John (at least) may have been born to the first wife | Malone, Daniel (I333)
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| 3924 | The church death/burial record does not give a burial date but it is like to have been on the same day | Vallet, Susanna (I3188)
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| 3925 | The church record does not specify a burial date; it is likely to have been on the day she died | Vallet, Anna Christina (I3189)
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| 3926 | The cited burial record is noted "ab necessitate," as is the baptism record. | Burlage, Johan Henrich (I4652)
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| 3927 | The cited newspaper, Hamilton Times, gives the license date as the marriage date | Family F013
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| 3928 | The civil death records of Woburn indicate this couple lost eight children by 1725 | Family F1033
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| 3929 | The civil record of her death in Beverly shows her age "about 55 years" | Martha (I1833)
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| 3930 | The couple appear as godparents at the baptism of Marie Catherine Provence, daughter of Joseph Provence and Marie Catherine Cordier, 15 Jul 1752 (Magland Registry). | Family F2119
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| 3931 | The couple had three children recorded in Newbury 1682-4 but no deaths | Family F1547
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| 3932 | The date has faded completely. | Feldtmöller, Catherina Margaret (I4444)
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| 3933 | The date is partially lost in the binding of the book. | Family F2135
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| 3934 | The date on the record is very indistinct. | Feldtmöller, Anna Maria (I2836)
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| 3935 | The death record is annotated "vix natus baptizatus mortuus," or "baptized and died immediately after birth." | Reich, Adam (I4384)
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| 3936 | The Eatons Come to Texas as told to Mozelle Wootan Benton I don't really remember Grandpa James Madison Eaton, but I believe he was not a large man, and he wore a mustache. Mama (Lilly Mae Eaton Wootan) said he loved horses and that he liked to move to new places - always thought a new plaetter. In fact, she (Mama) said he was kind of a "fiddle foot", but he seemed to make a good living, for those times, where ever they lived. Grandma Betty (Elizabeth Smart Huffman Eaton), as I remember her, was a slender woman with a pleasant outlook on life. As I think about it, I can't remember any of our parents or grandparents complaining or whining - it didn't seem to be part of their nature. What a wonderful legacy that is! I don't really know where Grandpa and Grandma lived before Mama was born, except records show they had children born in Mason County and Mama said they were married in the same County where Grandma was born, either Bandera or Coryell County. At any rate, they were living near Abilene, in Taylor County when Mama was born October 12, 1887. When she was about five years old, Grandpa moved his family and all worldly goods by train to Indian Territory, what is now Oklahoma. They lived first in the Chickasaw Nation, then lived in the Creek Nation, near what is now Muskogee. Grandpa leased land from on "Old Indian named Alec Yarbo". While they were living on Mr. Yarbo's place he decided Aunt Minnie would make a nice addition to his household, and he offered Grandpa a new wagon, a good span of horses (or mules) and a set of new harnesses for her! Mama said Aunt Minnie was really scared, she was afraid Grandpa wouldn't be able to resist such a good trade! But he did resist, and Mama said she never thought she was in any danger. Grandpa's father, John Eaton, lived with them while they were in Oklahoma and he died while they were still living near Holdenville (1898 or 1899) and is buried there. I believe Aunt Mary married while they were in Oklahoma. She married Jim McDaniel, and they had three children. Aunt Mattie was married too, but she may have married before they left Texas, Mama didn't say. Anyway, sometime around 1899 or 1900, Grandpa decided the grass was surely greener farther west, so he decided to go to Folsom, New Mexico where Aunt Mattie and Uncle Henry Waldrup lived. They went by wagon to Durango, Colorado, then on to Folsom, NM. After two or three weeks in Folsom, Grandpa took the family to Durango where they spent a couple of months while the weather was warm. Then they decided they would move to Farmington, New Mexico. Grandpa made a living hauling freight from Albuquerque to Farmington. While they were in Farmington, Aunt Mary and her husband, decided they would move their family to New Mexico, too. They traveled by train from Indian Territory to Durango, Colorado. Grandpa took Grandma and some of the kids to Durango to meet the train and bring the McDaniels back. When the train came in Mr. McDaniels was very ill with pneumonia. He lived less than two weeks after arriving. After his funeral, Grandpa, Grandma, Aunt Mary and the children went to Farmington. Aunt Mary got a job in the apple canning plant - Mama said there were many large apple orchards in the area. I believe it was while she was working in the apple "shed" that Aunt Mary met Huber Vineyard, a widower with two children. They soon married and had two children of their own. After they had lived in Farmington for two years or so, Grandpa took Grandma and Uncle Jim, who was nine or ten years old, to Capitan, New Mexico, to see Grandma's sister and her family. This was Minta and Tom Buckelew. Grandma got sick while they were there, and Grandpa decided to move to Capitan - I don't know which came first. Anyway, he and Uncle Henry Waldrup started back to Farmington to move everything to Capitan. (I don't know whether Aunt Mattie and Uncle Henry were already living in Capitan, or whether he was going to move there also.) Grandpa and Uncle Henry were going by wagon but the snow was so deep they couldn't make it and Grandpa went back to Grandma, and Uncle Henry took the train to Farmington. He and Uncle Joe (who was 17 or 18 years old) got the things together and started moving to Capitan. They were on the road for two weeks, and there was snow on the ground all the way. Mama rode side saddle the entire trip, and took care of the loose horses. She loved it! She loved horses, like her father. I asked her if she didn't get awfully cold, but she said she didn't remember being very cold. Grandpa got a job in Capitan, hauling ties to the railroad. I believe she said the ties were cut in the mountains - in what is now Lincoln National Forest, I guess. While they lived at Capitan, their water came from a spring in the mountains about two miles away. The water came down the mountain in a wooden trough made out of 2' x 12' boards, Mama said. In the Winter it was Mama's and Uncle Jim's job to "walk the trough" and cut the ice out of it, so the water could run into the storage tank. Another fun job! | Eaton, James Madison (I0909)
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| 3937 | The estate of a John Emerson of Haverhill with widow Elizabeth is probated beginning in 1734; there is no matching death record in Haverhill town records, nor any records of any other kind regarding either a John or Elizabeth Emerson; a John Emerson with wife Judith appears in Newbury town records with several children in 1688-1704 but no other records for either person there | Emerson, John (I3477)
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| 3938 | The extant record is a transcription of the original, which may very well have said "August ye 16, 1687" and perhaps the two 16s were merged by ye transcriber. The record appears between a birth of August 15 and another of August 22. | Bliss, Hannah (I1194)
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| 3939 | The few available online probate records of Haskell Co., Oklahoma do not include her date of death (28 Aug 2014) | Gibson, Maudie (I1933)
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| 3940 | The few available online probate records of Haskell Co., Oklahoma do not include his date of death (28 Aug 2014) | Lollis, Harley R (I3218)
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| 3941 | The few available probate records of Uvalde Co., Texas that are available online are not indexed (23 Jan 2017) | Buckelew, James Madison (I3941)
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| 3942 | The Find A Grave memorial differs greatly from all other sources as to his date of birth | Gann, John Smith (I178)
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| 3943 | The following account of his death...printed in the "Boston News Letter", January 25, 1732-3, from Mr. David Linzey, mate of brigantine "Robert": "Sir, this comes to acquaint you of the dismal misfortune that has hapened, Viz., the loss of Captain Balch. He was knocked overboard with the gaft seventeen days after we left Boston, about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, in lat. 17 deg 3' N. We reckoned ourselves four leagues to the east'd of the Island of Antigua." | Balch, Joseph (I3611)
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| 3944 | The following obituary appeared in the Sandusky Star Journal, Sandusky, Ohio on 20 Jan 1930 at page 10; MRS. MENA CABLE IS DEAD AT HOME Well-Known Sandusky Woman Died Sunday - Had Been Active In Church and Civic Work Mrs. Mena Walther Cable, widow of the late Laurence Cable, and one of Sandusky's oldest and best known residents, died Sunday afternoon at 4:05 o'clock at her home, Monroe st. and Central av. She had been confined to her bed for the past seven weeks. Few women in Sandusky were better or more favorably known than Mrs. Cable. Born in Canton on December 21, 1843, she was a daughter of Anthony and Elizabeth Walther, and she was married to Laurence Cable on November 26, 1880. The Cable family provided the site for the present Providence hospital building and aided financially in the establishment of the institution and also equipped the chapel in the building. Although of the Catholic faith, Mrs. Cable did not limit her activities to the church and organization of that faith, but took a leading part in civic affairs of the community and her work was diversified. She served on the original board of directors of Good Samaritan hospital and was also active for many years in the affairs of the Humane Society. She was a faithful member of St. Mary's church. Mrs. Cable is survived by one son, the Rev. Father Herman Cable of San Diego, Cal.; one daughter, Mrs. Caroline Wagner of San Jose, Cal.; six grandchildren; 20 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Louis Breitenstein of Canton, and one brother, John Walther of Cleveland. The funeral will be held from the residence Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock with services at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock, the Rev. W.C. Zierolf being celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass. Internment will be made in St. Mary's cemetery. It has been requested that flowers be omitted. | Walters, Philomena (I4322)
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| 3945 | The following obituary appeared in The Sandusky Star, Sandusky, Ohio on Monday, 17 Oct 1904 at page 4: LAWRENCE CABLE, RIPE IN YEARS, PASSED AWAY Aged Banker and Pioneer Citizen Died Sunday After Long Illness - Never Saw Providence Hospital, for Which, Among Other Charities, He Had Done So Much After months of suffering during which there was little or no hope of recovery, Lawrence Cable, one of the city's oldest and best known citizens, died Sunday morning at 9:30, at the family residence, Monroe street and Central avenue. He was aged 80 years 6 months and 7 days. The funeral services will take place Wednesday morning from the residence at 8:45, and at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. As he had lived so will the services be, as simle as possible with no music and no sermon. The burial at St Mary's cemetery will be private, and it is the family's urgent request that there be no flowers. Many a man and woman drops a tear at the announcement of Mr. Cable's death. Without any show or publicity, he had been a generous giver, and many a poor man had been assisted in time of trouble while business men recall numerous occasions when they were tided over troubles and assisted to success. It is for this largely, that Mr. Cable will be remembered. To Mr. Cable, also the city is indebted largely for its greatest charitable institution, the Providence hospital. As a memorial to his deceased son, Albert Joseph Cable, the property was donated by Mr. Cable, who also furnished the memorial chapel and in other ways assisted in the project. A sad feature is that he never saw the institution for which he had donated so much. Before the hospital was completed, he was taken ill and although he made several attempts, he was never able to go out to see the building. As president of the Third National Exchange bank, Mr. Cable was known as a skilled and careful financier not alone in Sandusky but in other cities. It was in this capacity that he was best-known. His rise to this position, however, has been achieved only by hard work for he came to this country a poor boy. Born iat Seigen, Alsace, France April 9, 1824, Mr. Cable grew up during troublous times and to escape being drafted into the army, he came to America at the age of 19, sailing from Havre and landing in New Orleans. He went first to Washington, Ind. where a brother had located in 1838. His trade was that of a cabinet maker and in 1843 he went to Bellevue O where he worked for David Moore. In 1844 he came to Sandusky for the rirst time being employed by H. F. Merry. Still later he was employed by Charles Zollinger, at the same trade. In 1846 Mr. Cable went to Washington for a visit and there was persuaded by his brother to enter the academy at Notre Dame. He worked at this trade to pay in part his tuition, but after a year returned to Sandusky and was induced to remain here. He was married to Miss Josephine Zurcher in the spring of 1848 and then again went to Washington Ind. In June of the following year, he wife died, a victim of the cholera, then raging in the country. Broken down with grief, Mr. Cable came again to Sandusky, bringing with him his infant child, now Mrs. A. L. Deck, of 214 Decatur street. About this time, he secured employment with the Mad River railroad Co., continuing in this work until 1852. Then he went to work as superintendent for Benedict Icamas, who had the contract for getting out timber for the great bay bridge and abuttments for the Lake Shore railroad. In 1853, he again went to work for the Mad River road and in 1856 went into partnership with Samuel Catherman, making moving machines. In the fall of that year, he took the contract for macadamizing Washington street, from Wayne to Franklin streets, and this was so well done that the street has never since required rebuilding. In the winter of 1856-57 Mr. Cable bought the shoe stock of John Bean, who had failed in business. In this deal he was in partnership with John Bright but in 1867, Mr. Cable bought the entire stock and continued to operate the store very successrully for a number of years finally disposing of it to his sons, Edward and Frank Cable. It is now the Farrell & Rosino store. By this time Mr. Cable had become prominently identified with business affairs and when in 1872 the Third National bank was organized he became its president. Peter Gilcher being vice president and George J. Anderson, cashier. Twenty years later Sept 18, 1902, the Third National bank was again organized succeeding the old bank and Mr. Cable was again made president. He continued to occupy the office until his death. In May 1853, Mr. Cable was married to Miss Victoria Stoll, who died May 7, 1871. Six children were born to the union: Mrs. Carrie Wagner, now living in Sidney, O, Mrs. Sophia Wagner who died at Sidney, April 8, 1883, Edward J and Frank L Cable of this city, Rev Father Herman Cable, who has recently been in the east, and Albert Joseph Cable, who died Dec 21, 1881, while at college. Mr. Cable was a man little given to society, but was devoted to his home and all his spare time was spent there. He was a member of St. Mary's church. In his home and social life, as in business, he was quiet and unostentatious but a friend to any one in need. Business men of the city generally regret his passing away. With many, he had been associated for years. The Third National Exchange bank, of which he was so long president will be closed during the hours of the funeral and it is likely that others will pay a similar tribute. The directors of the bank will meet Tuesday afternoon to take action. Vice president R E Schuck will probably continue as acting president of the bank until the first of the year. | Cable, Lawrence (I4327)
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| 3946 | The following two items were photocopies of handwritten notes. No source was given. State of Indiana, Hendricks County, Liberty Township, Mad Creek Church. We recommend brother John Smart & Sister Mary Smart to be a faithful brother & sister in the Church of Christ and Bro. Smart is also a faithful minester of the gospel. This is to Surtify (sic) that bro. & sister was in full fellowshst (sic) from our church. We recommend them to the Christian Church werever their lots may be cast. Oct. 9, 1834. (signed) Gideon T. Bryant; Lobanzy (?) D. Cleghorn. Morgan County, Indiana. To whom it may concern this is to certify that John Smart was set apart to the Gospil Ministry by fasting & the laying on the hands of the Pristbetery (sic) by order of conference. 27 Oct. 1827. (signed) Jacob Shulz, David Stewart, With the help of someone else's (?) notes (not a full transcription) written on the page of the photocopy of the "Smart" (?) Bible, it can be transcribed as follows: John Smart was Borne April the tenth AD (?) 1783 Polly Smart his wife was borne April 6th 1784 John Smart & Polly Smart was married July the 2ed 1807 Notes by Martha Smart: John went to TN ca 1814.15, to Taney County, Missouri ca 1835/36, and to Williamson County, Texas in 1850. John believed to be buried in an unmarked grave, Mahomet Cemetery, Burnet County, Texas. | Smart, John White (I1150)
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| 3947 | The given name is somewhat indistinct in both the original record and the later (c. 1875) index. | Küle, Athanasia (I4400)
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| 3948 | The grounds for divorce were "Cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities to the person." | Family F75
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| 3949 | The history of William Rikard, Jr. as published in a Mississippi. Genealogy Journal along with that of the Malone-Hester family was written by Mary Floyd Summers Rikard, a descendant of Robert and Elizabeth Counts Rikard. It reads: The name of William Rikard, Jr.'s wife is thought to have been Sarah Ann sometimes called Polly. After her death William Rikard Jr. moved his family to Franklin County Alabama circa 1832 or thereabouts. One of his oldest sons, Robert, returned to Newberry County, South Carolina and with power of attorney, sold the 215 acres belonging to his father to George Dominick, signing the deed. 'William Rikard, Seal by Robert Rikard, his attorney. Seal'. This land was sold on October 15, 1836. That same fall, Robert moved the remaining family and household goods to Alabama, where they settled down in Franklin County. Family legend tells the story that William Rikard, Jr., and his three sons came riding into the new lands of Alabama on beautiful white horses. The Franklin County census of 1840 lists both William and Robert. William apparently died before the 1850 census was taken. He was shown to have been born 1770 and had several children who died young and apparently a number of daughters who had married while still living in South Carolina. The known children of William Rikard: 1.Robert Rikard born 1795 in Newberry County, South Carolina, married Elizabeth Counts, daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Fellers Counts. Robert and Elizabeth apparently lived for some time after their marriage in Newberry County as they were involved in a family court case in 1821 in that County. Their children as listed in a Family Bible were: 1.1.John Carlyle Rikard was born in 1819 in Newberry District, South Carolina, married Mahulda "Hulda" Hester in 1845. Their children: 1.1.1.William Thomas Rikard born 1846. 1.1.2.Robert Henry Rikard born 1848 married Betty Black. 1.1.3.Amy Rickard born 1852 married Chesley Hester. 1.1.4.Domica P. born 1854. 1.1.5.Michael Glover Rikard born 1856. 1.1.6.James Madison Rikard born 1857 married Sarah E. Goode Weatherford. 1.1.7.Levi Mitchell Mitt, Rikard born 1867 married Leora Hester 1.1.8.Simon Glover Rikard born 1869. 1.1.9.Mary Jane Rickard born 1871 died 1952 married James Dobbs. 1.1.10.David Pinkney Rickard born 1868 died 1953 in Tishomingo Co., Mississippi line. He married Mary Etta Crawford. They settled between Midway and Holcut, Mississippi near South Crossroads Baptist Church. 2.John Rikard was the son of William and Sarah Ann "Polly" Rikard in North Carolina when he married according to some reports. It is known that his wife's parents were living in North Carolina. He and his brother William "Buck" Rikard apparently married sisters. His wife was Nancy Taylor and she and John moved to Mississippi and later to Arkansas. Nancy is buried in Arkansas but John Rikard is buried in an unmarked grave in Hovater Cemetery near Frankfort, Alabama. Their known children, most of whom were born in Arkansas are: 2.1.Samuel Rikard married Eliza Fleming and moved to AR. 2.2.Mary Frances Rikard m. John 2.3.Rebecca Rikard married Jasper James. 2.4.Draton Rikard m. Margaret Smith, died and buried in MS 2.5.William Amos Rikard married Sarah I. Rikard 1st cousin 3. William "Buck" Rikard, III, the son of William Rikard, Jr. and Sarah Ann "Polly" Rikard, was born on January 8, 1810. He was a great grandson of old Thomas Raccourt Rikard who first came to the Newberry County area of South Carolina when it was still called Craven County. Buck, as he was called, made a tour up into South Carolina and Tennessee possibly with his brother John and this is probably where he first met his wife. He married Frances "Fannie" Taylor. Family members think that Frances and Nancy Taylor's parents were: Dorman Taylor born 1782 in Virginia and Sarah Kent born in Virginia also. This has not been proved however. They seemed to have moved around a lot, and the census gives their childen born in Tennessee. The children of William Buck and Frances Rikard were: 3.1.John Wesley born January 1833 in Alabama and died 1920 in Prentiss County, Mississippi. In 1867, he married Ida Dillard who was born in 1842 in South Carolina and died in 1909 in Colbert County, Alabama. Note: CSA Soldier Co. E 4th Alabama Cav. 3.2.Henry F. Rikard born 1835 in Alabama died 1907 in Franklin County Alabama, married 1. Samara Black 2. Judy Taylor 3. Chappel Taylor. Note: Union Soldier 64th Ill Inf. 3.3. William P. Rikard born 1837 married Reba Hughes. Willliam died in 1887. Note: Union Soldier 64th Ill. Inf. 3.4.Nancy L. Rikard was born 1839 and married William Hester. 3.5.Martha C. Rikard was born 1843 and died in 1914. She married James M. Kimbrough. 3.6.Frances M. Rikard was born 1845 and died in 1905. She never married. 3.7.James H. Rikard was born 1848 and married Amanda James. He is buried in Cherokee County, Alabama. 3.8.Marion J. Rikard born 1851 married Dena McClellon. 3.9.Samuel R. Rikard born 1853 married Rebecca Allen. 3.10.Sarah I. Rikard was born in 1856 and married William Amos Rikard. 3.11.Cynthia H. Rikard was born in 1859 and married John A. Hughes. 3.12.Arthur Goodloe Rikard was born in 1864 and died in 1933. Arthur married Nannie Hughes. Mrs. Ara Belle Rikard Hester of Russellville, Alabama added to the history of the William Rikard, Jr. family. Her-grandfather was John Wesley Rikard, the eldest son of William "Buck" Rikard. She said when she was a teenager, she would talk to her grandfather and she recalled vividly the stories he told her. She said, I recall particularly two stories he told over and over. Grandfather said, Ara Belle, remembered this: My grandfather William Rikard, and my father, William Rikard, Uncle John and Uncle Robert rode into Alabama on beautiful white horses. They made them swim the Tennessee River near Florence to get to Franklin County, Alabama. Her grandfather went on to say Now, Ara Belle, you should remember this. Your father is named John Rikard and his father was named John Rikard. My father's name is William Rikard and his father's name was William Rikard and they all have the same birthday, January 8th. The family of William "Buck" Rikard and his wife, Frances Taylor was given land by Pleasent Taylor and on March 17, 1853, the land was entered in his name. It was on this 58 acre tract of land that the Rikards built their home. They lived there all of their married life and are buried on a hill just above their old home. The house is still standing and is still in the Rikard family. One of Buck's great grandsons owns the place. The graves are in the woods and the markers were handmade on sandstone. They had a large family and the census gives them born in Alabama and most of them stayed. | Rikard, John Carlyle (I325)
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| 3950 | The Hovey Book indicates she remarried in the early 1690s to a Christopher Bidlacke, but no evidence of this is found in Ipswich town records; very few persons of the name appear to exist in Massachusetts. | Fuller, Sarah (I3578)
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