Notes
Matches 551 to 600 of 1,640
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 551 | (Research):Living in Indianapolis, IN on New York Ave. in 1910. | Otto, Eleanora "Nora" Emilie Gertrude (I2820)
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| 552 | (Research):Living in LA and sole support for his mother in 1917 | Wooldridge, Elbert R. (I14088)
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| 553 | (Research):Living with her son Fred Menke and his family in 1900 (Dubois County, IN). 12 children, 7 living Immigrated 1846 | Henke, Louisa (I3296)
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| 554 | (Research):Living with his maternal grandmother, Margaret Russell, in 1920. | Schaeffer, Russell (I7557)
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| 555 | (Research):Living wth daughter Minnie Moenning in 1910, Lawrence County, MO | Stratmann, Charlotte (I11790)
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| 556 | (Research):Living wth daughter Minnie Moenning in 1910, Lawrence County, MO | Stratmann, Charlotte (I11790)
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| 557 | (Research):LMR 1691 12 Jahre alt getauft: ABT 1674 begraben:, Selsingen Beruf: Vollhöfner in Anderlingen | Benecke, Johann (I15509)
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| 558 | (Research):LMR 1691, alt 34 Jahre; Vorgänger 1682: Hinrich Bröcker, alt 51 Jahre, ke ine KinderDatum für geboren berechnet! getauft: CAL 1657 Datum für getauft berechnet!, getauft in Selsingen begraben, Selsingen | Papen, Carsten (I14420)
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| 559 | (Research):Long Obit of him in Isaac Ambrose file, need to type into here some time. | Keller, Phillip Jacob (I8693)
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| 560 | (Research):LOY ROMILDA O'DELL LOY On Monday, February 25, 2008, Romilda O‘Dell Loy passed away while visiting relatives in St Augustine, FL. Beloved wife of the late John W. Loy and mother of the late Geneva L. Sugrue. She is survived by three children, John Loy, Rebecca Rankin and Vicki Loy Fellows, 13 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. Family will receive friends on April 28, 2008 at Arlington Funeral Home, 3901 N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Va. from 6 to 8 p.m. Services will be held on April 29, 2:45 p.m., at the Old Post Chapel at Fort Myers with interment immediately following at Arlington National Cemetery. A celebration of her life will follow at the Rankin residence in Potomac, MD. - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/washingtonpost/obituary.aspx?n=romilda-odell-loy&pid=107894897#sthash.xoZY9YUS.dpuf | O'Dell, Romilda (I696)
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| 561 | (Research):Lübbe = Frisian name, but also found in Groningen and northern parts of the Northern Provinces and the adjoining German areas and Scandinavia. The umlaut show German origin. The meaning is roughly 'Famous Light' with Lub meaning light and 'be' being short for brecht, which means well known or famed. | Lübbe, Berend (I11461)
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| 562 | (Research):Lübbe = Frisian name, but also found in Groningen and northern parts of the Northern Provinces and the adjoining German areas and Scandinavia. The umlaut show German origin. The meaning is roughly 'Famous Light' with Lub meaning light and 'be' being short for brecht, which means well known or famed. | Lübbe, Berend (I11461)
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| 563 | (Research):Lunenburg Co., Va. - Deed Book 4, page 446; 1 Feb. 1757. John Clark & wife Sarah, of Cumberland Parish, Lunenburg Co., to Thomas Flyn of same parish & county - 400 acres - 44 pounds - Land on the Ridge between Roanoak River and Blewstone Creek - "Beginning at Harrises corner Hickory in Byrds line thence along Byrds line fifty degrees East forty six poles to a red oak South seventy five degrees East forty poles to pointers North sixty five degrees East forty one poles to a White Oak South forty one degrees East three hundred and thirty two poles to a Hiccory thence new lines North fifty degrees East one hundred and foty poles to a Chestnut oak North forty seven degrees West five hundred and thirty poles to pointers in Harrisses Line and thence along his Line South fifteen degrees west one hundred and eighty four poles to the first station". It being granted to the said John Clark by patent 16 Aug. 1746. No witnesses recorded. /S/ John Clark, Sarah (her mark) Clark. Proven 7 June 1757. Lunenburg Co., Va. - Deed Book 7, page 101; 4 May 1762. Thomas Flyn of St. James parish, Lunenburg Co. to Nicholas Mealer of Verina Parish, Henrico Co., Va. - 400 acres - 60 pounds - same land and description as above. Wtinesses - John Flyn, George Flyn. /S/ Thomas (his T mark) Flyn, Elsabeath (her mark) Flyn. Proven 5 May 1761. John (his A mark) Person was also a witness. The difference in dates here and elsewhere could be because of the difference between the old and new method of time. | Flinn, Thomas (I6218)
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| 564 | (Research):Lutheran | Bockemöhle, Margarethe (I12522)
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| 565 | (Research):Lutheran | Bockemöhle, Margarethe (I12522)
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| 566 | (Research):Madison County, MS Terr. 1809 Census: John Clap. | Clapp, John (I602)
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| 567 | (Research):Mar 1747 WHEREAS EXECUTION ISSUED AGAINST JOHN NELSON, PLANTER, AT THE SUIT OF THOMAS AUSTIN AND LYDIA HIS WIFE, FOR THE SUM OF 58 POUNDS 15 SHILLINGS WITH COSTS, AND THE SHERIFF HATH EXECUTED THE GOODS OF THE SAID JOHN AND CALLED CONTRARY TO LAW, THIS COURT HATH ORDERED THAT SAID EXECUTION BE VOID, AND THAT ANOTHER EXECUTION ISSUE | Lydia (I3752)
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| 568 | (Research):Mar Court 1768 ROBERT READ MOVED TO THIS COURT FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON THE ESTATE OF ANN READ DECD | Scott, Ann (I8204)
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| 569 | (Research):Markkötter | Böhning, Joh. Hermann (I12519)
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| 570 | (Research):Markkötter | Böhning, Joh. Hermann (I12519)
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| 571 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Böhning, Behrend Heinrich (I11427)
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| 572 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Landwehr, Joh. Hermann Col. Böhning (I11440)
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| 573 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Böhning, Behrend Heinrich (I11427)
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| 574 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Gößcker, Johann Tebbe (I11437)
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| 575 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Landwehr, Joh. Hermann Col. Böhning (I11440)
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| 576 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Gößcker, Peter (I11442)
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| 577 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Bartcke, Herman Col Böhning (I12562)
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| 578 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Gößcker, Johann Tebbe (I11437)
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| 579 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Gößcker, Peter (I11442)
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| 580 | (Research):Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Bartcke, Herman Col Böhning (I12562)
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| 581 | (Research):Markkötter in Achmer Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Gößcker, Johann (I11458)
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| 582 | (Research):Markkötter in Achmer Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Gößcker, Johann (I11458)
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| 583 | (Research):Markkötter in Achmer Markkötter SPRICK in Ueffeln Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Böhning, Hermann Heinr. Col. Stienker (I11423)
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| 584 | (Research):Markkötter in Achmer Markkötter SPRICK in Ueffeln Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Böhning, Hermann Heinr. Col. Stienker (I11423)
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| 585 | (Research):Markkötter in Epe Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Bartcke, Johann (I12568)
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| 586 | (Research):Markkötter in Epe Markkötter = a poor farmer who's land consisted of a small plot within the "Mark" [village boundaries] with a small cottage on it. Generally, a Markkotter's land was not of adequate size or quality to support his family and he had to supplement his farming income by doing some other type of work. | Bartcke, Johann (I12568)
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| 587 | (Research):Markkötter in Grönengrase Nr. 52 | Koch, Joh. Tebbe (I14196)
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| 588 | (Research):Markkötter in Grönengrase Nr. 52 | Koch, Joh. Tebbe (I14196)
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| 589 | (Research):Marriage record lists her as daughter of Christian Lampe of Werst. | Lampe, Caroline Louise (I8760)
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| 590 | (Research):Mary Elizabeth Loy, a life long resident of Campbell Hill and vicinity, died at the home of her son, Al White, 2 1/2 miles west of Campbell Hill after an illness of 4 years where she went as a bride in 1856, delighting in the advancements of her community and country. She was born Mary Elizabeth Bradley in 1838 to Richard and Elizabeth Bradley. She was married to John White in 1856 to which union was born 8 children 6 of which died in early youth and infancy.Three boys growing to manhood namely George, Frank and Al. George died in Oklahoma several years ago, leaving a family and widow, which has remembered her very kindly in many ways. Frank lives in Los Angeles, Calif. with his family, although he was far away from his mother he did not forget to remember her in many loving ways, and also coming home to visit her last December. Al White and family of Campbell Hill, with whom she made her home have been untiring in their efforts and kind in every way to make her comfortable.In 1874 she married Warren Brashear to this union one daughter was born, Minnie, new Mrs Geo Snyder of Campbell Hill with who she made her home part of the who grew up to womanhood. She was a very devoted daughter to her mother. Always doing things to comfort and please her loving mother.In 1875 she married Henry G Loy to which union was born 2 sons which died in Infancy and her husbands proceeding her to the great beyond many years ago.She united with the Baptist church in her early girlhood and has lived a constant christian life through the many years often saying "The Lord is my stay and Comfort"She was 86 years, 8 months, and 6 days old at the time of her death.The funeral will be held from the Baptist church in Campbell Hill, Ill at 1:30pm Friday, December 5, 1924. Pub: The Daily Independent, pg 5, Murphysboro Divorce Records, 1877-1878, Jackson County; Mary E Brashear vs John W Brashear, granted 21 Sep 1877, on grounds of desertion. She was given custody of Minnie May Brashear, age 2 years. pgs 375-376 | Bradley, Mary Elizabeth (I2038)
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| 591 | (Research):Mary Elizabeth Loy, a life long resident of Campbell Hill and vicinity, died at the home of her son, Al White, 2 1/2 miles west of Campbell Hill after an illness of 4 years where she went as a bride in 1856, delighting in the advancements of her community and country. She was born Mary Elizabeth Bradley in 1838 to Richard and Elizabeth Bradley. She was married to John White in 1856 to which union was born 8 children 6 of which died in early youth and infancy.Three boys growing to manhood namely George, Frank and Al. George died in Oklahoma several years ago, leaving a family and widow, which has remembered her very kindly in many ways. Frank lives in Los Angeles, Calif. with his family, although he was far away from his mother he did not forget to remember her in many loving ways, and also coming home to visit her last December. Al White and family of Campbell Hill, with whom she made her home have been untiring in their efforts and kind in every way to make her comfortable.In 1874 she married Warren Brashear to this union one daughter was born, Minnie, new Mrs Geo Snyder of Campbell Hill with who she made her home part of the who grew up to womanhood. She was a very devoted daughter to her mother. Always doing things to comfort and please her loving mother.In 1875 she married Henry G Loy to which union was born 2 sons which died in Infancy and her husbands proceeding her to the great beyond many years ago.She united with the Baptist church in her early girlhood and has lived a constant christian life through the many years often saying "The Lord is my stay and Comfort"She was 86 years, 8 months, and 6 days old at the time of her death.The funeral will be held from the Baptist church in Campbell Hill, Ill at 1:30pm Friday, December 5, 1924. Pub: The Daily Independent, pg 5, Murphysboro Divorce Records, 1877-1878, Jackson County; Mary E Brashear vs John W Brashear, granted 21 Sep 1877, on grounds of desertion. She was given custody of Minnie May Brashear, age 2 years. pgs 375-376 | Bradley, Mary Elizabeth (I2038)
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| 592 | (Research):May 1793 DEED OF SALE FROM JOSEPH W DAVIS TO JOHN «b»HARRIS«/b» A CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND LYING ON JUMPING RUN CREEK CONTAINING ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES BE THE SAME MORE OR LESS PROVED BY THE OATH OF NEHEMIAH «b»HARRIS«/b» AND ORDERED TO BE REGISTERED. | Harris, John (I7838)
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| 593 | (Research):May 1807 (Carteret County) Stokely Harris prayed Administration on the estate of Dianna Phisioc, dec'd, and granted he qualified as such and gave bond in the sum of one thousand pounds with Josiah Harris and Thomas Harris securities. Letters issued. May Court 1808 Jesse Harris, Francis Mace, and George Harris who were appointed to audit accounts between Mary and Charles Phisioc, minor orphans of Peter Phisioc and Diana Phisioc, their guardian made return. | Harris, Dianna (I7836)
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| 594 | (Research):Maybelle Uvizel (nee Welp) 23 Feb 1994 fortified with the Sacraments of Holy Mother Church, dear mother of Antoinette Hurt and Nicholas (Donna) Uvizel, dear grandmother of Kenneth, Patty, Amy and the late Nikki, our dear great-grandmother, mother-in-law, cousin and friend. Funeral Mass Feb 26 10 a.m. Corpos Christi Church. Visitation Fri. only. O'Sullivan-Muckle Mortuary 8806 Jennings Station Rd. 2-8 p.m. | Welp, Maybelle M. (I1846)
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| 595 | (Research):Mayflower Passenger, servant to Stephen Hopkins family. http://www.edward-doty.org/Doty-Doten/Doty.pdf http://www.stephentowngenealogy.com/mayflowerfamilies.html http://www.pivot.net/~jlinscott/doty.htm#JohnA http://etext.virginia.edu/users/deetz/Plymouth/DOTEYED.htm The ancestry of Edward Doty is unknown. He came on the Mayflower as an apprentice ("servant") to Stephen Hopkins. The Mormon's I.G.I. says Edward Doty was born in Shropshire, England on 14 May 1598, but this record is complete fiction. [For more information on this hoax, see The American Genealogist 63:215]. Another entry, which is circulated widely on the internet and is also on the 1994 I.G.I. addendum is that he was baptized 14 May 1598 in St. Mary le Strand, Thurburton Hills, Suffolk, England, son of John. This is just a perversion of the fictional Shropshire origins, and this record is, again, completely mythical. To begin with, there is no such place as Thurburton Hills, Suffolk. Further, the parish of St. Mary le Strand is in London not Suffolk, and contains absolutely no baptismal entries for any Edward Doty's from 1595 to 1600. There are no fewer than eight known genuine Edward Doty baptisms that occurred between 1585 and 1605, but none have been conclusively identified as the Edward Doty of the Mayflower. Edward was an apprentice (servant) to Stephen Hopkins, and apprentices could not generally get married until their contract term was up. William Bradford, in his journal Of Plymouth Plantation, states in early 1651 "But Edward Doty by a second wife hath seven children, and both he and they are living." Doty's mysterious first marriage must have occurred in Plymouth sometime after he was released from his contract with Hopkins (which apparently occurred between 1623 and 1627). Nothing is known about his first marriage, and all his children were by his second marriage to Faith Clarke EDWARD DOTY'S WILL AND INVENTORY. [Plym. Col. Wills, Vol. II, Pt. I, pp. 14 - 16] [p. 14] May the 20th 1655 In the Name of God Amen Know all men to whom It may concerne that I Edward Dotten senir: of the Towne of New Plymouth in New England being sicke and yett by the mercye of God in prfect memory and upon matture Consideration Doe by this my last will and Testament leave and bequeath my purchase land lying att Coaksett unto my sons; my son Edward I give a Double portion and to the rest of my sonnes equall alike if they live to the age of one and twenty if they Die before then to bee prted among the rest onely to my wife I leave a third During her life then after to returne to my sonnes, And unto my loveing wife I give and bequeath my house and lands and meadows within the precincts of New Plymouth together with all Chattles and moveables that are my proper goods onely Debts and engagements to bee paied; As for my Share of land att Punckquetest if it come to anything I give it unto my son Edward; This being my last will and Testament; I Edward Dotten Doe owne it for my Act and Deed before these my loveing ffrinds whoe are Witnesses; and Doe sett my hand to the same; the Day and yeare above written Witnesse Edward Dotten John howland his Marke James hurst John Cooke Ther being many names besides Willam hoskins Coaksett I mean all my purchase land According to the Deed 1. Edward Doty - he was born in 1600 at London, England.[2] He died 23 (or 28) Aug 1655 at Yarmouth, Barnstable Co. (or Plymouth, Plymouth Co.), Ma. He came to this country as a servant to the Stephen Hopkins family to work his passage on the Mayflower, which landed at Plymouth, Ma., in 1620. He fought the first and only duel in Plymouth Colony. He was the fortieth signer of the "Mayflower Compact." After becoming a freeman, he purchased land at Yarmouth, Cohasset and Dartmouth [Ma.]. His first wife's name is unknown. He married (2nd) 6 Jan 1634 at Plymouth, Ma. to Faith CLARK (or Clarke) (who arrived at Plymouth on the Frances in 1634 with her parents Tristram & Faith CLARK from Ipswich, England.[3] Tristram was aged 44 at this time. Faith was born in 1619; she married (2nd) 14 Mar 1666 to John PHILLIPS[4] on 14 Mar 1666/7. Faith was buried 21 Dec 1675, whereabouts unknown, [but possibly Marshfield, Ma.[5]]; her will is dated 12 Dec 1675 and proved 8 Jun 1676). According to William Bradford in his history of the Plymouth Plantation, 1912 edition, page 41, they had 7 children:[6] 'A careful search of his ancestral line and social standing at home was made in 1873 and it was found that Edward Doty or Doughty of the Mayflower was an English youth belonging to the same family as Sir Charles Montague Doty or Doughty, of Therbuton Hill, Suffolk County, England. The family has an ancient and honorable record dating back to the Norman Conquest. There is a well founded statement in writing that "Edward Doty ran away from his home in resentment of his older brother's inheritance of the home and emoluments," has not only foundation but truth, but there is more to it than this fact. Under the laws of primogeniture introduced by Norman lawyers soon after the Norman Conquest only the oldest son had any rights and the younger son in common with all others under the laws of England was obliged to serve his apprenticeship of seven years in order to earn his rights of citizenship. This was Edward Doty's situation when he entered the service of Stephen Hopkins and occupied the same position socially as that of any other member. He was of the party that set forth to explore the country, 6 Dec. 1620. That Doty and his fellow-apprentice were not at that time thoroughly Puritanic in their views may be judged from the fact that they fought a duel. A small part of the English people had come to disapprove of the duel, but the Pilgrim fathers saw fit to punish the combatants. They fought with swords and daggers and one was wounded in the hand, the other in the thigh. They were adjudged by the whole company "to have their head and feet tied together, and so to be for twenty-four hours, without meat and drink; which is begun to be inflicted, but within an hour, because of their great pains, at their own and their master's humble request, upon promise of better carriage, they are released by the Governor." His later disputes he took to court, and his names was found often as plaintiff or defendant in the civil court.'[7] In 1624 he was granted land on Watson Hill, Plymouth, for a home lot. He had joined the church and was admitted a freeman before March 7, 1636-7. One of the first deeds at Plymouth on record is dated July 12, 1637, Edward Doty to Richard Derby. Doty signs with a mark. He had many real estate transactions and his rates show that he was in later life a man of property. His occupation is given as planter, indicating that he did not find much opportunity to follow his trade. In 1652 he was one of the purchasers of the Dartmouth tract. Edward Doty is recorded as a contentious man, often getting himself in trouble with the law. On 18 June 1621 he fought a duel with Edward Leister, which would become the Colony's first (and only) duel. Neither were seriously injured, and both were subsequently punished by having their heels tied to their neck. However, their punishment was cut short due to their apparent suffering. Doty was in court on a number of occasions, mostly in civil disputes. On 2 January 1632/3, Edward Doty was sued by three different people: John Washburn, Joseph Rogers, and William Bennett. It all appears to have been a disagreement about a trade of some hogs; John Washburn's case was thrown out, Joseph Rogers was awarded four bushels of corn. In William Bennett's case, Edward Doty was found guilty of slander, and fined 50 shillings. Two years later, in March 1633/4, Edward Doty was fined 9 shillings and 11 pence for drawing blood in a fight with Josias Cooke. In January 1637/8, Doty was fined for assaulting George Clarke. In 1639, Edward Doty posted "bail" for John Coombes, who was charged with giving out poisoned drinks. There were a number of other civil disputes and court matters that Edward Doty was involved with. And however disagreeable in personality, Edward Doty was mostly involved in simple civil disputes and was never in any serious official trouble. Edward fought a duel in single combat, with sword and dagger, against Edward Lister. Both men were wounded, one in the hand, the other in the thigh. Their punishment for this undignified behavior: the two men were sentenced to be tied together for twenty-four hours, without food or drink. But after an hour, "because of their great pains" they were released by the governor. And so it was that Edward, also, had the honor of being the recipient of the first pardon ever issued by the hand of an American governor. | Doty, Edward (I9407)
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| 596 | (Research):Meinsen 31 | Heine, Sophie Phil. Eleanore (I2767)
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| 597 | (Research):Melba was a "Rosie the Riveter" during WWII, working for at Curtiss-Wright, later McDonnell-Douglas in St.Louis. | Russell, Melba Elinor (I8575)
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| 598 | (Research):Melba was a "Rosie the Riveter" during WWII, working for at Curtiss-Wright, later McDonnell-Douglas in St.Louis. | Russell, Melba Elinor (I8575)
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| 599 | (Research):Melvin D Winchester Birth Year: 1923 Nativity State or Country: Missouri State of Residence: Missouri County or City: Cape Girardeau Enlistment Date: 12 Jan 1943 Enlistment State: Missouri Enlistment City: Jefferson Barracks Branch: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code: Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade Code: Private Term of Enlistment: Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component: Selectees (Enlisted Men) Education: Grammar school Civil Occupation: General farmers Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 70 Weight: 132 | Winchester, (Melvin) Doyle (I144)
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| 600 | (Research):Melvin D Winchester Birth Year:«tab»1923 Nativity State or Country:«tab»Missouri State of Residence:«tab»Missouri County or City:«tab»Cape Girardeau Enlistment Date:«tab»12 Jan 1943 Enlistment State:«tab»Missouri Enlistment City:«tab»Jefferson Barracks Branch:«tab»Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Branch Code:«tab»Branch Immaterial - Warrant Officers, USA Grade Code:«tab»Private Term of Enlistment:«tab»Enlistment for the duration of the War or other emergency, plus six months, subject to the discretion of the President or otherwise according to law Component:«tab»Selectees (Enlisted Men) Education:«tab»Grammar school Civil Occupation:«tab»General farmers Marital Status:«tab»Single, without dependents Height:«tab»70 Weight:«tab»132 | Winchester, (Melvin) Doyle (I144)
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