Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 1,640
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1301 | Kaufhändler in Osnabrück | Schultze, Joh. Daniel (I11541)
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| 1302 | KB-Eintrag lautet: 2.Aug. hat Hanß Ostermeyer seine Frau Margaret Bartermanß aus Scheye sich trauen laßen u. zwar im bedeckten Haubt, da er sich 14 Tage vorher zu früh sich zusammen gethan, als sie demselben müßten im Haus:wesen beystehen.??? ex irrig viri ore natavi | Family F5857
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| 1303 | keine Kinder gen. Holsten) | Sachtleben, Catherina (I14160)
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| 1304 | keine Kinder gen. Holsten) | Sachtleben, Catherina (I14160)
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| 1305 | Killed in Murphysboro Tornado along with two sons. | Cuner, Anna Bernice (I5066)
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| 1306 | Konfession: ev. Hofübernahme laut Jordebuch 1666 - er wird von 1675 bis 1696 als Vollhöfner zu Ohrel erwähnt, 1691 mit Altersangabe 55 JahreDatum für geboren berechnet! Datum für getauft berechnet! getauft: 01.01.1636 in Selsingen begraben: in Selsingen Beruf: Vollhöfner in Ohrel Confession: ev Court takeover loud Jordebuch 1666 - he is mentioned from 1675 to 1696 as Vollhöfner to Ohrel, 1691 calculated with age 55 years Date of birth! Date calculated for baptized! Baptism: 01.01.1636 in Selsingen buried: in Selsingen Occupation: Vollhöfner in Ohrel | Meyer, Theys (I17106)
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| 1307 | Laura Loy Dies in West. Friday Murphysboro Girl Expires When Father, Alfred, is Speeding to Her Bedside; Funeral Not Arranged. Laura Loy Harris, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Loy of Murphysboro, died at Colorado Springs, Colo., at an early hour Friday morning of tuberculosis. The father departed for the west Thursday on receipt of a wire saying the patient was nearing the end. He had expected to reach Colorado Springs this morning. The death message was received at thte home at 9 a.m. It is doubtful if the father arrived in time. The deceased, little more than a girl, went west two months ago in what was hoped at the time might not be a vain quest for health. She was only 18 years old last October 19th. She was born in Murphysboro and resided here all of her life excepting a brief period she spent in St. Louis. Beside the parents she is survived by one younger sister, Augusta, and five brothers, Alfred, Charles, Elmer, George, and Walter. NO DATES GIVEN | Loy, Laura Mae (I4814)
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| 1308 | Lehmkuhler Brinkseitzer | Wernsen, Herman gen Lehmkuhl (I12509)
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| 1309 | Lehmkuhler Brinkseitzer | Wernsen, Herman gen Lehmkuhl (I12509)
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| 1310 | Lehmkuhler | Wernsen, Anna sive Lehmkuhl (I12508)
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| 1311 | Lehmkuhler | Wernsen, Anna sive Lehmkuhl (I12508)
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| 1312 | lived in Bersenbruck | Brüning, Wilhelm (I11535)
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| 1313 | lived in Bersenbruck | Brüning, Wilhelm (I11535)
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| 1314 | Lived in Bremen | Pörtener, Georg Friedrich (I11515)
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| 1315 | Lived in Bremen | Pörtener, Georg Friedrich (I11515)
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| 1316 | Lived in Bremen | Sanders, Hermann Rudolph (I12719)
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| 1317 | Lived in Bremen | Sanders, Hermann Rudolph (I12719)
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| 1318 | Living at #1Röcke | Hof, Caroline Eleanore (I2385)
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| 1319 | Living in Boston in 1682. | Sparrow, John (I4096)
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| 1320 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I685)
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| 1321 | Living in Hood County, TX in 1880. Tax Records show them in Hood County, until at least 1887. Living in Eastland County, TX in 1900 | Family F8
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| 1322 | Living with son Henry D. Kilgrove in Collin County, TX in 1880 Federal Census. | Jolly, Mary C. (I257)
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| 1323 | Living with Wooldridges in Lakeport, Lake County, CA in 1880. | Bradley, Isaac A. (I5874)
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| 1324 | Louis Marion Bradley was born near Ava in Jackson County, Illinois Oct 14, 1851. There he lived on a farm with his parents until he was fourteen when they moved to Desoto. He passed away in this city, Sunday, noon Sep 30, 1917. He attended Southern Illinois Normal University, where he met Mary Williamson, who later became his wife. He graduated from Washington University, St Louis, where he received his professional education. His law practice began in Mound City where he held his office until the time of his death. There he was a States Attorney for nearly eighteen years. At the time time of his decease, he had been for more that twenty years local attorney of Pulaski County for Illinois Central. His ability as a lawyer is shown by the fact that he was a member not only of the local and state bar association, but also Federal Bar Association with Power of Attorney before Supreme Court of the United States, a privilege few lawyers acquire. He belonged to the Masonic Fraternity, with all the excellent qualities of an ideal Mason, but he was a lover of home and everyone was sure to find him there. Besides his household which consists of his wife, Mary Williamson, his daughter Lucile Bradley, his son Lloyd Bradley, he is survived by two sisters and two brothers. They are: Mrs C C Davis, Desoto; Mr C M Bradley, Murphysboro, Mr George Bradley, Nampa, Idaho and Mrs Ollie Bagwell, Johnston City. The deceased was a consistent member of the church from his earliest manhood and during his residence in Carbondale was devoted member of the Presbyterian church. He gave liberally not only to the church but to social, charity and temperance causes. He did not weary in his fight for right and humanity. He formed one of the big four who led the forces in sweeping saloons from Carbondale. Not stopping there, he later advised and directed the movement which prevented their return. As a lawyer no cases pleased him more than those in which he fought the liquor interest. This he did fearlessly and successfully. His one sin was this fall to crown his long work week by winning the bond case now pending against our city. Children waylaid his path to hear his kind words and receive his remembrance of sweets. the Carbondale citizens have every found him a thoughtful friend and safe counselor. He was a man not afraid to thrust aside half truths and grasp the whole. He always looked for the best in others and gave the best he had. His life was an inspiration and his memory a benediction. Funeral services will be conducted at the family residence, 406 Beverage street Tuesday afternoon at 2:30o'clock., Rev Being, minister of the congregational church will be in charge of the service and a few others who have been close friends of Judge Bradley will make short talks. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. | Bradley, Lewis Marion (I5979)
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| 1325 | Luth. Inhabitant of Neuenkirchen | Möller, Joh. «u»Arend«-u» (I11483)
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| 1326 | Luth. Inhabitant of Neuenkirchen | Möller, Joh. Arend<-u> (I11483)
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| 1327 | Luth., Inhabitant of Neuenkirchen | Möller, Friedrich "Frerk" Hinrich (I11486)
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| 1328 | Luth., Inhabitant of Neuenkirchen | Möller, Friedrich "Frerk" Hinrich (I11486)
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| 1329 | Lutheran Inhabitant of Neuenkirchen, Hannover | Lindemann, Hermann Heinrich (I11472)
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| 1330 | Lutheran Inhabitant of Neuenkirchen, Hannover | Lindemann, Hermann Heinrich (I11472)
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| 1331 | Machinist | Loy, William Edward (I4308)
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| 1332 | Mar 1768: THE PETIT JURY IMPANELED AS FOLLOWS: GEORGE BRIN HARRIS, MALACHI BELL, JOHN JONES, JESSE JONES, ROBERT WHITEHURST, JOSEPH BELL, ROSSITER SIMPSON, THOMAS CANADAY, JOHN MEADOWS, ELIJAH PIGOTT, JOB MEADOWS AND RICHARD SMITH [Carteret County Court Minutes 1764-77] Jun 1768: THIS COURT APPOINTS ROBERT WHITEHOUSE CONSTABLE FOR THE ENSUING YEAR IN THE ROOM OF ELIJAH SHEPARD AND THAT HE APPEAR BEFORE JOSEPH BELL ESQ TO QUALIFY AS SUCH AND THAT HE SUMMONS ALL THE MASTERS OR MISTRESSES OF FAMILIES IN HIS DISTRICT TO APPEAR BEFORE JOSEPH BELL ESQ TO GIVE IN THEIR LISTS OF TAXABLES AND THAT HE RETURN THE LIST OF SUCH MASTERS AND MISTRESSES TO THE NEXT COURT. [Carteret County Court Minutes 1764-77] Jun 1769: THIS COURT APPOINTS JOHN ADAMS JR CONSTABLE IN THE ROOM OF ROBERT WHITEHOUSE AND THAT HE APPEAR BEFORE JOSEPH BELL ESQ AND QUALIFY AND THAT HE SUMMONS ALL THE MASTERS OR MISTRESSES OF FAMILIES IN HIS DISTRICT TO APPEAR BEFORE CALEB BELL ESQ TO GIVE IN THEIR LISTS OF TAXABLES TEN DAYS BEFORE COURT NEXT. [Carteret County Court Minutes 1764-77] Jun 1776: THIS COURT APPOINTS ROBERT WHITEHOUSE CONSTABLE AT THE STRAITS IN THE ROOM OF WILLIAM FRESHWATER AND ORDERED THAT HE APPEAR BEFORE GEORGE BELL ESQ TO QUALIFY AND THAT HE SUMMONS ALL THE MASTERS AND MISTRESSES IN THAT DISTRICT AND RETURN A LIST OF THE SAME TO NEXT COURT. [Carteret Count Court Minutes 1764-77] Mar 1777: JOHN SHEPARD IS APPOINTED CONSTABLE IN THE ROOM OF THOMAS REES, AND HE APPEARED AND QUALIFIED. ALSO THOMAS BRAGG WAS APPOINTED CONSTABLE FOR THE TOWN, HE APPEARED AND QUALIFIED. ALSO ROBERT WHITEHOUSE IS APPOINTED CONSTABLE FOR THE STRAITS DISTRICT, HE TO APPEAR BEFORE THOMAS CHADWICK ESQ AND QUALIFY, ALSO BABLE GASKILL IS APPOINTED CONSTABLE FROM HOGG ISLAND TO OCRACOCK, ALSO SAMUEL STYRON IS APPOINTED CONSTABLE FOR THE HUNTING QUARTERS DISTRICT. [Carteret County Court Minutes 1764-77] Jun 1777: ROBERT WHITEHOUSE EXHIBITED INTO COURT THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF JACOB WADE DECD, APPOINTING THEREIN ROBERT WHITEHOUSE, ABRAHAM WADE AND OBEDIAH WADE, NAMED IN THE SAID WILL, EXECUTORS OF THE SAID WILL AND PROVED BY THE OATH OF ABSOLOM SHEPARD, A SUBSCRIBING WITNESS THERETO, HE ALSO SWORE THAT HE SAW ELIZABETH SHEPARD WITNESS THE SAME . ORDER THAT MR SECRETARY HAVE NOTICE THEREOF THAT LETTERS MAY ISSUE AND AT THE SAME TIME ROBERT WHITEHOUSE APPEARED IN COURT AND QUALIFIED. [Carteret County Court Minutes 1764-77] Sep 1788: DEED OF SALE FROM JOSEPH WARD FOR FIFTY ACRES OF LAND ONTHE BANKS, TO ROBERT WHITEHOUSE PROVED BY SOLOMON CHADWICKAND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. [Carteret County Court Minutes] May 1818: ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE OF ROBERT WHITEHURST DECD GRANTED TO HIS WIDOW, SARAH WHITEHURST, AND HIS SON SAMUEL WHITEHURST. THEY QUALIFIED AS SUCH AND GAVE BOND IN THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS WITH ELIJAH WHITEHURST AND NATHANIEL PINKHAM SECURITIES. LETTERS ISSUED. [Carteret County Court Minutes] Aug 1818: ORDERED THAT SARAH WHITEHURST AND SAMUEL WHITEHURST ADMS. OF ROBERT WHITEHURST, HAVE LEAVE TO SELL A NEGRO WOMAN NAMED SARAH AND THREE CHILDREN IN ORDER TO MAKE DIVISION AMONG THE DISTRIBUTEES. | Whitehurst, Robert (I3401)
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| 1333 | March 15, 1771/March Court 1828 In the name of God Amen, I John Shakleford of North River, Core Sound, Carteret County, Planter, being sick and weak in body but of sound mind.....Bequests made to each of the children of Joseph and Blandina Morse: namely Mary, Elizabeth, Daniel, Sarah. The bulk of his estate including plantation bequeathed to his nephew Joseph Morse, son of Joseph Morse and Sarah, his wife. One cow and calf to his cousin James Shackelford, son to my brother James Shackelford. Nephew Joseph Morse executor. | Shackleford, John Jr. (I918)
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| 1334 | March 30 1770/June Court In the name of God Amen, I Keziah Shackelford of Carteret County being sick and weak in body, but of sound mind ... I give my spirit to God, and, my body to the dust. I give unto Freeman Ellis husband and father of my daughter Anne, the land that was laid off to them where they live. I give to my daughter Anne one, large chest. I give to daughter Sarah Shackelford a piece of land up North River which was formerly Thomas Addison's. Also a cow and calf. I give to my youngest daughters Susanna and Lydia all my home Plantation and land adjoining, and daughter Sarah to live with her, sisters as long as she remains single or as long as she chooses. All the stock Neroes and other property, to be sold and the money divided equally among all my children. Excepting Peleg, who is to be maintained out of the estate according to my husbands last will. Freeman Ellis and Gayer Chadwick to be executors. | Wicker, Keziah (I928)
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| 1335 | Markkötter in Achmer | Böhning, Hermann Heinr. Col. Stienker (I11423)
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| 1336 | Markkötter in Achmer | Böhning, Hermann Heinr. Col. Stienker (I11423)
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| 1337 | Markkötter in Achmer Nr. 44, | Stienker, Johann Tebbe (I11434)
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| 1338 | Markkötter in Achmer Nr. 44, | Stienker, Johann Tebbe (I11434)
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| 1339 | Markkötter in Kalkriese. | Lübbe, Berend (I11461)
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| 1340 | Markkötter in Kalkriese. | Lübbe, Berend (I11461)
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| 1341 | Markkötter in Rieste #52 | Landwehr, Joh. Hermann Col. Böhning (I11440)
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| 1342 | Markkötter in Rieste #52 | Landwehr, Joh. Hermann Col. Böhning (I11440)
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| 1343 | Markkötter in Rieste #52 (Lutheran) | Böhning, Behrend Heinrich (I11427)
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| 1344 | Markkötter in Rieste #52 (Lutheran) | Böhning, Behrend Heinrich (I11427)
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| 1345 | marriage of Cord Heinrich Rodenberg and Greth Lisabeth Koch or Brand is dated 29 Jul 1770 in Dankersen. Detlev said the surname was also Köster Garten (Rosenbaum) | Rosenbaum Col Piel, Cort Heinrich (I3255)
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| 1346 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I362)
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| 1347 | Married by Pastor Picker | Family F812
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| 1348 | Married by Pastor Picker | Family F812
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| 1349 | Mary (Margaret) Coleman. She married William Meeks, son of John and Elizabeth Mitchell Meeks. He was born in Ireland in 1750. His father died in Ireland in 1765, and his mother, Elizabeth, brought her six children to this country circa 1768. Elizabeth and her son, John, settled in Ninety Six District, later (Laurens District) and William settled in Ninety Six District (later Union District). William was a Loyalist soldier and was with Cunningham in the 1775 encounter at Ninety Six. He kept himself in concealment until Campbell arrived in Georgia. He attempted to join Campbell but was captured. After giving security for his good behavior, and because of his youth, he was allowed to go back to his family. He remained there until Charleston fell to the British. Once again he joined Campbell and served in the militia until the evacuation of Charleston. He served as a wagon master and was in that capacity under Lt. Col. John H. Cruger at the siege of Fort Ninety Six. William Meek and Mary, his wife, refugeed to Charleston, S. C. From there they moved to Rawdon, Nova Scotia. His land was confiscated, and he lost two hundred fifty acres. They left behind two sons and a daughter who became Patriots. The children were probably left with William's mother, Elizabeth, who lived with her son, John. John was a Patriot soldier and fought under General Francis Marion. Col. Thomas Pearson testified that he saw the will of Robert Coleman, Sr. and that he had left his daughter, Mary, 150 acres and two slaves. William received a grant for 500 acres in Nova Scotia but sold 250 acres in October of 1792. William's brother, Samuel, was also a Loyalist, and he and his wife, Leslie, also refugeed to Nova Scotia. They had nine sons. William wrote to his brother, Samuel, and told him that he, Zacharias Gibbs and John Law were sailing to England. They intended to go on to Ireland. The ship left port at Halifax in 1792 or 1793, and was lost at sea. Mary Coleman Meek, wife of William, lived on in Rawdon and died there circa 1824. | Coleman, Mary "Margaret" (I18263)
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| 1350 | May 12, 1874: Comes now Carl Otto and makes the proof required by law and takes an oath renouncing allegiance to any Foreign Prince, Potentate, or Power and to support the Constitution of the United States whereupon he is duly admitted to all the rights and privelages of American Citizenship and the Clerk this Court is ordered to grant him a certificate to that effect. Passport Application: 13 May 1874: Passport Issued: 15 May 1874 Carl Otto Born: 27 Dec 1836 in the Kingdom of Hannover A Naturalized Citizen of the United States Age 37, 5 ft 8 1/2 inches tall Forehead low, eyes blue, nose broad Mouth large, chin bearded, hair light, complexion fair, face round | Otto, Karl Friedrich (I2775)
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