Notes: Wm. L. Gann's Genealogy Site

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Matches 4,051 to 4,100 of 4,534

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4051

They received a dispensation due to consanguinity in the third degree, meaning the couple were related as uncle/niece, nephew/aunt, or, most likely, as second cousins (shared great-grandparents).

Family F2118

4052

They required a dispensation to marry as they were consanguinous in the fourth degree.

Family F2070

4053

They were most likely married by late 1842; record not found in Lage-Rieste. (26 Mar 2022)

Family F2080

4054

Thirteen children were born to this couple.

Family F367

4055

This author is in possession of the original marriage license certificate

Family F411

4056

This biography was published in the "Normal Gazette", Carbondale, 1890:
---
WITHIN FOUR HOURS

On Sunday, October 26, in Salem, Ill., occurred, within four hours of each other, the deaths of Mrs. Lucy Hull and Hon. Samuel Hull, aged respectively seventy-six and eighty-four years.

Mr. Hull was a ruling elder in the Salem congregation of the Cumberland Presbyterian church; he had served the county as a public servant for twenty consecutive years, as constable, county recorder, sheriff and county judge; he was then appointed postmaster of Salem, in which position he remained for twenty-seven years.

- 1890, Vol. 3 "Normal Gazette" Carbondale

Hull, Samuel (I1914)

4057

This birth year is the extreme early range given by the 1820 census, however her marriage license does not make note of her age being less than 21 years as would have been required

Nesbitt, Isabel (I1059)

4058

This census incorrectly lists his name as "Rolin"

Hester, Robert McGara (I097)

4059

This census lists his name as "Simeon." The census taker botched many other names in this family as well

Hester, Sterling Richardson (I095)

4060

This census renders the last name "Gagers"

Jaggers, James Minnis (I560)

4061

This census renders the last name "Goggers"

Green, Artimesa (I561)

4062

This census renders the last name "Goggers"

Jaggers, James Minnis (I560)

4063

This census renders the last name "Laubaugh"

Laubacher, Frank Joseph (I2439)

4064

This census renders the last name "Parla"

Perolla, Magdalena (I2440)

4065

This census renders the last name "Purla"

Perrolla, Louis (I2482)

4066

This census renders the last name as "Broler"

Perola, Frank Joseph (I2686)

4067

This census renders the surname "Boller"

Perola, Frank Joseph (I2686)

4068

This census renders the surname "Paraller"

Kellar, Barbara (I2689)

4069

This census renders the surname "Paraller"

Perola, Frank Joseph (I2686)

4070

This census renders the surname "Parlee"

Perrolla, Louis (I2482)

4071

This census renders the surname "Perlee"

Perrolla, Louis (I2482)

4072

This census renders the surname "Rainney"

Rennier, George (I2525)

4073

This census renders the surname "Raney"

Rennier, George (I2525)

4074

This census shows him as "Daniel Jaggers Senr" and the next entry is another "Daniel Jaggers" -- perhaps a cousin or nephew. That is probably the Daniel P Jaggers (1799 - 1830) who married Hepsabeth Sanderson's sister, Ann

Jaggers, Daniel Duncan (I558)

4075

This census shows his name as "Robert" while his brother Robert is listed as "Roling." The census taker botched a number of other names in this family as well

Hester, Private Roland Benton (I013)

4076

This child is only mentioned in the probate papers for Louis and Magdalena Laubacher, her parents. She received a full share of the will. Her name is listed between George and Salome; the heirs are listed in order of oldest to youngest.

Laubacher, Emira (I2448)

4077

This city directory shows "Harry P Barnett" rather than "Perry Barnett" with Grace at the same address as in 1955. One can imagine the conversation with whomever took the information: "No, it's PERRY, with a P"; "Got, it Harry P..."

Barnett, Perry Newton (I3099)

4078

This couple had children Anna (b. 1887, m. 1914), Heinrich (b. 1890, d. 1913), Agnes (b.1890, d. 1892), and a set of twins born in August, 1891; one died within two days and the other was stillborn. (Malgarten parish records, 23 Sep 2021)

Family F2016

4079

This couple may have had one more child in 1728 in Wallenhorst; the record mentions Stephan but otherwise appears to be for a different couple.

Family F1288

4080

This couple was childless at the time of Winnie Ford's death.

Family F111

4081

This couple was never legally married. However, their relationship extended over at least 14 years. Indeed, Catherine Numan sued Frank Walters upon learning of his marriage to Maggie Jolly, for adultery and fornication.

Family F1975

4082

This entry notes that he is a home owner and that there is a telephone at the home

Eaton, James Riley (I0923)

4083

This is easily the most ridiculous will we have ever encountered. Apart from the absurdity of willing people to one another, there is the aspect of attempting to force the living to make purchases at the behest of the dead, not to mention enshrining a welshing on debt. The punchline is that under the legal conditions of the time, Elizabeth did not own any of the people, who were already willed by her late husband. We believe that since her estate and her husband's are kept in the same packet that this will was contested and ultimately discarded.

Estes, Elizabeth (I759)

4084

This land was later sold by his executors in 1808 in two halves for a total of $500; one half sold 6 Feb 1808 to a Solomon Warren and the other to a John Lowrey on 29 Sep 1808

McKillip, Hugh (I3252)

4085

This marriage appears to have ended in divorce

Family F1405

4086

This marriage is also recorded in Vescheim.

Family F1187

4087

This monument has different birth and death dates than his death certificate. We assume the death certificate is correct.

Eaton, Joseph Pinson (I0919)

4088

This name is predicated upon the supposition that their child Robert Robinson/Robertson was named for his mother's maiden name. It appears in census records as Robertson and as the variant: Robinson. Robert Robinson Hunt is the only child of this couple (so far as we know) to have a middle name.

Robinson, Rachel (I468)

4089

This source renders the surname "Nieborder" in all three entries

Nieporte, Bernard (I2786)

4090

This state census page is not dated

Hester, Elijah H (I303)

4091

This was also Mr. Hale's second marriage; he married twice more after this

Family F1582

4092

This was Brightman's second marriage and Logan's third.

Family F2128

4093

This was published in the "Normal Gazette", Carbondale, 1890:
---
WITHIN FOUR HOURS

On Sunday, October 26, in Salem, Ill., occurred, within four hours of each other, the deaths of Mrs. Lucy Hull and Hon. Samuel Hull, aged respectively seventy-six and eighty-four years.

- 1890, Vol. 3 "Normal Gazette" Carbondale

Tully, Lucy (I1929)

4094

This was the third marriage recorded in the town of Springfield

Family F597

4095

This will does not appear to name an executor

Thomas, Rowland (I1350)

4096

This will was not recorded with a specific date; it refers to "the seventh year of Emerican Independence" (sic.)

Rea, Joshua (I1700)

4097

This will was obtained from the Register of Wills in Greensburg, Westmoreland Co., PA

The Last Will and Testament of Samuel McDowell, Fairfield Twp, Volume 9, page 313, Will #87, 1896

I, Samuel McDowell of the Township of Fairfield, County of Westmoreland and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding do make and publish this my last will and testament hereby revoking and making void all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. First I direct that all my just debts and funeral expenses and the expense of probating this my last will and testament be by my executor hereinafter mentioned fully paid. Item, I give and devise and bequeath to my beloved wife, Sarah Anne McDowell, all my estate real and personal and mixed and to hold to her, the said Sarah Anne McDowell, for and during the term of her natural life. And at her death, I direct that the Sum of Five Dollars ($5.00) be paid to my Son Robert McDowell, and a like sum of Five Dollars be paid to my Granddaughter Della McDowell, daughter of my deceased Son William McDowell, and a like Sum ($5.00) to my daughter Mary inter married with Daniel Kelly, and a like Sum ($5.00) to my daughter Annie inter married with Phillip Dell, and a like Sum ($5.00) to my daughter Ellen inter married with Henry Dell, and a like sum of five dollars ($5.00) to my Son Henry McDowell, and a like Sum of five dollars ($5.00) to my Son John McDowell, and a like Sum of ($5.00) to my daughter Emma inter married with John McCartney. Which said sums I hereby give, devise and bequeath unto them to be paid at the death of my said wife. The property in which I now reside together with my personal property, real personal and mixed, to be given to my Son Charles Wesley McDowell. I hereby nominate and appoint Charles M. Johnston Executor of this my last will and testament and that he execute a good deed for the property. In witness whereof the above named testator, Samuel McDowell, have herewith set my hand and seal this 26th day of February in the year of our Lord One thousand Eight Hundred and ninety six.

Samuel (his mark) McDowell

Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named Samuel McDowell as and for his last will and testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names at his request as witnesses thereto in the presence of the said testator and of each other.

Wm. M. C. Hammond
G. M. Hammer

April 2nd 1896 will filed and duly probated and letters of Testamentary were issued to C. M. Johnston who was sworn. Testator died March 24th 1896 at about 9 p.m.

Jno. R. Ourslev, Register

McDowell, Samuel (I2764)

4098

Thomas Douglas Nichols (T.D.) passed away Friday. December 7, 2012. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday, December 11th at the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Eastland with Rex. Boggs and Randy Beggs officiating. Burial with Masonic Rites will follow at the Eastland City Cemetery.

Mr. Nichols was born on April 6, 1927 to Jay and Nancy (Eaton) Nichols. He was blessed with 61 years of marriage to his wife Betty. He was a veteran of World War II where he was a member of the Seabees in the United States Navy. He was a member of Gunsight Baptist Church and the Masonic Lodge 467 in Eastland. He was a dual member of Masonic Lodge 863 in Moran as well as a member of Eastern Star Lodge 280 in Eastland. He participated with the Eastland senior citizens activities and he loved the outdoors as well as hunting and fishing. He was a loving husband and father as well as a beloved grandfather and uncle. He will be missed by family and friends. He was preceded in death by his parents and 13 siblings.

He is survived by his wife Betty; his daughter, Sherry Beggs-Hayes; two sons, Joe Douglas Nichols and Thomas Jay Nichols; five grandchildren, Jason, Chris, Shane, Justin and Tiffany; seven great-grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.

Nichols, Thomas Douglas (I2411)

4099

Thomas probably died unmarried.

Malone, Thomas (I236)

4100

Thomas was born in Rattlesden, Suffolk county, England, in 1633, and was one year old when he came to New England with his parents. He later went to Ipswich, and was living in Hampton, New Hampshire, 20 Oct 1653, and was the owner of mill property there on Oyster river. He made his home at that place as late as 1660. He afterwards removed to that portion of Rowley which is included in the present town of Bradford, Massachusetts. Previous to 1675 the section where Thomas and his brother Benjamin lived was within the limits of Rowley, but the locality was called Merrimac when Thomas was elected constable on 20 Feb 1668-9. His house was one of legal places for posting and "publishing any orders or other business of public concernment to the whole town." His house was situated on the Boxford road, and its situation can still be located. At that place he lived and prospered for about ten years. He was a mechanic and a thrifty farmer, owning over four hundred acres of land and a large amount of personal property, as is shown by the inventory of his estate.

At that time skulking Indians continually annoyed the white inhabitants. The Merrimack river was a pathway; the Indians could make rapid sallies upon the settlements and make their escape without penetrating the forests. Haverhill had been attacked with all the cruelty of the savages. On the night of 2 May 1676, three well known "converted" (half civilized) Indians, Peter, Andrew and Symon, were intending to kill some parties in Rowley, but the night being far advanced, they wreaked their vengeance on the Kimballs. Thomas Kimball was killed by Symon, and his wife and five children, namely, Joanna, Thomas, Joseph, Priscilla, and John were taken captive and carried forty miles into the wilderness, where they remained forty-one days, and were freed without ransom by the friendly offices of the chief Wanalancet, of the Penacook Indians. Her own life and that of her infant were threatened, and twice the fires lighted to burn them. They reached their home 13 June 1676.

Great was the anguish of their friends during their captivity, and on 3 May 1676, her pious parents in Ipswich asked prayers on the Sabbath that they might be delivered.

Subsequently she addressed a petition to the Governor and Council that she might be protected from Symon, the Indian, who had threatened to kill her and her children if she returned to her own house. The three Indians were seized and confined in jail, but escaped and pursued their course of blood most mercilessly thereafter, and their subsequent fate is unknown. They were semi-civilized and had worked for and lived a great deal with the white people.

Thomas Kimball married Mary Smith, daughter of Thomas and Joanna Smith of Ipswich, about 1655, as is shown by the following note from the records of Salem: "Nov. 18, 1686 Richard and Benjamin Kimball of Bradford did covenant to and with the Selectmen of Ipswich that they would take Thomas Smith and his wife to Bradford to the house of Mary Kimball, widow of Thomas Kimball and provide their Meate, drink, washing, lodgeing, clothes and attendance with all things necessary for persons in such condition for the space of one year beginning at the date hereof, the price for a year to be £25. Dec. 8, 1687 Agreed with Richard Kimball of Bradfordd to allow unto him further keeping and providing for his grandfather Thomas Smith for the year ensuing £13." According to this Joanna Smith had probably died during the year.

The name of Thomas occurs very frequently on the early records of the town of Merrimac. Until the time of his death he always held some town office, being frequently selectman.

Kimball, Thomas (I2193)