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|
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 7,713
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 1351 |
- Minnesota Historical Society. Minnesota State Population Census Schedules, 1865-1905. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 1977. Microfilm. Reels 1-47 and 107-164.
- Minnesota. Minnesota Territorial Census Schedules, 1849-1855. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 2000. Microfilm.
- Minnesota. Minnesota 1857 Territorial Census. Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, MN, USA.
| Source (S2797)
|
| 1352 |
- Minnesota Historical Society. Minnesota State Population Census Schedules, 1865-1905. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 1977. Microfilm. Reels 1-47 and 107-164.
- Minnesota. Minnesota Territorial Census Schedules, 1849-1855. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 2000. Microfilm.
- Minnesota. Minnesota 1857 Territorial Census. Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, MN, USA.
| Source (S2808)
|
| 1353 |
- Minnesota Historical Society. Minnesota State Population Census Schedules, 1865-1905. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 1977. Microfilm. Reels 1-47 and 107-164.
- Minnesota. Minnesota Territorial Census Schedules, 1849-1855. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 2000. Microfilm.
- Minnesota. Minnesota 1857 Territorial Census. Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, MN, USA.
| Source (S2918)
|
| 1354 |
- Minnesota Historical Society. Minnesota State Population Census Schedules, 1865-1905. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 1977. Microfilm. Reels 1-47 and 107-164.
- Minnesota. Minnesota Territorial Census Schedules, 1849-1855. St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Historical Society, 2000. Microfilm.
- Minnesota. Minnesota 1857 Territorial Census. Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, MN, USA.
| Source (S2948)
|
| 1355 |
- Nevada State Health Division, Office of Vital Records. Nevada Marriage Index, 1966-2005. Carson City, Nevada: Nevada State Health Division, Office of Vital Records.
- Clark County, Nevada Marriage Bureau. Clark County, Nevada Marriage Index, 1956-1966. Las Vegas, Nevada: Clark County, Nevada Marriage Bureau.
| Source (S2978)
|
| 1356 |
- Nevada State Health Division, Office of Vital Records. Nevada Marriage Index, 1966-2005. Carson City, Nevada: Nevada State Health Division, Office of Vital Records.
- Clark County, Nevada Marriage Bureau. Clark County, Nevada Marriage Index, 1956-1966. Las Vegas, Nevada: Clark County, Nevada Marriage Bureau.
| Source (S3125)
|
| 1357 |
- Nevada State Health Division, Office of Vital Records. Nevada Marriage Index, 1966-2005. Carson City, Nevada: Nevada State Health Division, Office of Vital Records.
- Clark County, Nevada Marriage Bureau. Clark County, Nevada Marriage Index, 1956-1966. Las Vegas, Nevada: Clark County, Nevada Marriage Bureau.
| Source (S3316)
|
| 1358 |
- Ohio. Division of Vital Statistics. Death Certificates and Index, December 20, 1908-December 31, 1953. State Archives Series 3094. Ohio Historical Society, Ohio.
- Ohio Department of Health. Index to Annual Deaths, 1958-2002. Ohio Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit, Columbus, OH, USA.
| Source (S2985)
|
| 1359 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Birth Registrations: 1864-1877." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Births.aspx)
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Delayed Birth Registrations: 1836-1907." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Births.aspx)
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Birth Registrations: 1836-1907, 1908-1910." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Births.aspx)
| Source (S3079)
|
| 1360 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Birth Registrations: 1864-1877." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Births.aspx)
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Delayed Birth Registrations: 1836-1907." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Births.aspx)
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Birth Registrations: 1836-1907, 1908-1910." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Births.aspx)
| Source (S3256)
|
| 1361 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Death Registrations: 1864–1877; 1908–1960.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Deaths.aspx)
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Death Registrations, City of Halifax: 1890-1908." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Deaths.aspx)
| Source (S2954)
|
| 1362 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Death Registrations: 1864–1877; 1908–1960.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Deaths.aspx)
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Death Registrations, City of Halifax: 1890-1908." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Deaths.aspx)
| Source (S3349)
|
| 1363 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S2953)
|
| 1364 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S3033)
|
| 1365 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S3038)
|
| 1366 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S3045)
|
| 1367 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S3046)
|
| 1368 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S3249)
|
| 1369 |
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. “Marriage Registrations: 1763–1935.” Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx).
- Vital Statistics Division of Service Nova Scotia and Municipal Relations, compiler. "Marriage Bonds: 1763-1864." Nova Scotia Historical Vital Statistics. Nova Scotia Archives, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. (https://www.novascotiagenealogy.com/Marriages.aspx)
| Source (S3350)
|
| 1370 |
A Captain of a company of Virginia troops in the Revolutionary Army.
He was formerly a magistrate of Albemarle County, and was a sheriff of the County in 1805. | Brown, Bezaleel (I21221)
|
| 1371 |
A CONTACT ON THIS LINE IS LINDA MATHENY 1036 HAMPTON RD.
SACRAMENTO, CA 95864 ...PHONE 916-487-2665 | Matheny, Michael William (I15555)
|
| 1372 |
A description of Anne Elizabeth Boursiquot Fontaine by her husband Rev. James Fontaine in pages 128-129 of his autobiography "Memoirs of the Huguenot Family"
"I now come to my dear wife, Ann Elizabeth Boursiquot. She was the sixth child of M. Aaron Boursiquot. She was rather small but her figure was marvelously well-formed. She was the only blonde in the family and a real beauty. Her skin was so fine a texture and so delicate a white and rose that there could be no painting so alive. A lady of distinction, visiting M. Boursiquot's, and seeing her lovely coloring, said she could not believe that the child was not painted. Her mother, offended at this impertinence, took the child, about six or seven years old , upon her knee and uncovered her bottom, saying to the tactless lady, "Madame, her skin is all of one piece."
"Her face was rather square, her forehead somewhat broad, her lips the color of coral, her teeth beautiful, her bosom lovely enough to paint. She had a slightly disdainful air, which was not unbecoming to her beauty. She was always 'en bon point, but not too heavy. She had an open spirit and good judgment. She wrote a fine letter, had read a good deal in her youth, and had a reliable memory, which she knew how to put to good use when needed. She was a good and pious Christian, with an extremely delicate conscience, charitable and good at conversation. She was extremely sensitive to insult and disrespect. She had a noble heart and heroic courage which she displayed on all occasions as you have seen. She did not think honest labor was beneath her if it would help to support herself and her children. Her heart was never cast down nor her spirit discouraged by reverses of fortune. On the contrary she rejoiced in her poverty, because it was the result of her love of Jesus Christ.
"She was a tender mother, suckling all her children with a care and attention that would have been unbearable to anyone as delicate as she. But of what is a good mother not capable? It is true that she needed help in nursing her last two children as nature had weakened her. She also had pain in her breasts when nursing Peter, and had to give him to another nurse until he was weaned.
"She loved her children tenderly but was never to lenient or allowed them anything sinful. She accompanied her guidance with her example of virtue which she maintained throughout her life. She always punished her children when they were wrong and encouraged them when virtuous. She was not fond of amusements or society except as good manners and custom required. At home she constantly devoted herself to prayer or useful works. In conversation she was always delightful with me and the children, even to the last years of her life." | Boursiquot, Anne Elizabeth (I78023)
|
| 1373 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Pancake, Hazel Mae (I58544)
|
| 1374 |
A HISTORY OF THE DAVIESS-McLEAN BAPTIST ASSOCIATION IN KENTUCKY, 1844-1943
by Wendell H. Rone. Probably published in 1944 by Messenger Job Printing Co., Inc., Owensboro, Kentucky. Used by permission. p. 252-256.
Daviess County
JOHN LANSING BURROWS, D.D.: This noble man of God was born in the city of Albany, New York, on the 14th of February, 1814. He was the son of Samuel and Elizabeth Burrows. His father was a sailor and in consequence his duties called him away from home. He died of yellow fever in 1822 in the city of Mobile, Alabama. The widowed mother left with three children went to live with her father-in-law, Nathaniel Burrows. Here young John L. went to the schools at hand and still later to college. His first experience at college life was at Lafayette, in Easton, Pennsylvania. Then at Union College, Schenectady, New York, and finally at the Andover Theological Seminary, Andover, Massachusetts. It was during his college days that he became concerned in religious matters under the preaching of that wonderful pulpit orator, Bartholomew Welch, who was the pastor of the Pearl Street Church in Albany. The religious background of young Burrows was not Baptist. The whole family had united m[sic][in] the communion known as the Dutch Reformed. While not opposed by his family, it is at this period that we find him starting for himself. The date of his conversion and baptism are not known; but as the two events were contiguous in time, so the determination to preach was entered upon and encouraged by Dr. Welch.
In 1835, Mr. Burrows became of age and also an ordained Minister of the Gospel. The Church at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was charmed with the youth and called him as their pastor, and so he was ordained over them. But this relation was not lasting. .[sic] Some difficulties arose which he could not cope with. He resigned and became assistant to the aged Dr. McClay of the Mulberry Street Baptist Church in New York City. The Church raised a purse in 1836 for the purpose of sending him as an agent for the China Mission to the State of Kentucky. He came, with his wife, to Shelbyville, Ky., where he taught school for one year with the venerable J. E. Farnham. He went from there to Elizabethtown, Ky., where he taught, preached, and also worked as editor with John L. Waller. A daughter was born to the young couple while at Elizabethtown.
In 1839, his wanderings took him to Owensboro, Ky. While here a great revival broke out and hundreds were brought to a knowledge of the truth. As this incident is of particular interest to the history of this Association and related Churches we wish to dwell on his experience here. From records we learn that in May, 1839, Elder Burrows began a series of meetings in the Court House at Owensboro. Elder Ben Crouch, a Methodist, was holding a quarterly meeting. Burrows proposed a union meeting, which Crouch refused and went on with the meeting until Wednesday night and closed. Elder Burrows then went into a union meeting with the Methodist Circuit-rider and Sam Calhoun, a local preacher of the Cumberland Presbyterians. The people came only to hear Burrows, so after a few days he did all the preaching.
The meeting lasted about six weeks and over 200 people were converted. About half of this number joined the Baptist Church here. Elder Burrows went from Owensboro to Pleasant Grove Church, where another revival ensued which resulted in over 100 conversions and additions to the Church. We next find him at Henderson, Ky., where another revival resulted in the organization of a Baptist Church of about 100 members.
Brother Burrows was immediately called to pastor the Churches at Henderson and Owensboro preaching two Sundays at Owensboro and one at Henderson. This task he accepted and performed for some time. Hundreds united with other Churches as a result of the revivals and his fame spread far and wide over the Green River Country and the Ohio Valley. But his stay here was to be short. In September, 1840, he returned east to attend the Triennial [sic] [Tricentennial?] Convention of the Baptist Denomination at Philadelphia. His fervid oratory, his excellent spirit, his grace of manner, so impressed the people of the Sansom Street Church in Philadelphia, that they insisted that he should not return to his old Kentucky home but abide with them. He accepted the call to the regret of the Churches at Owensboro and Henderson. In 1844, he founded the Broad Street Church in Philadelphia and was its successful pastor for ten years. In 1854 ~ [sic] he accepted the care of the First Church in Richmond, Virginia, a relation which was sustained for twenty years with much delight and success. He returned to Kentucky after an absence of almost thirty-five years, in 1874, and became pastor of the historic Broadway Church in Louisville. He remained here until 1882, when he accepted the call of the Free Mason Street Church in Norfolk, Virginia. This pastorate lasted for ten years, until 1892. Owing to ill health and advanced age he was forced to resign. The First Church at Richmond kindly took care of him during the remainder of his earthly life. He died in the city of Richmond, Va. on January 2, 1893, at the age of 79.
In the year 1887, he attended the Jubilee Meeting of the General Association of Kentucky Baptists at Louisville, Ky., and told of his experiences 50 years before when the Association was organized. He was a messenger from the Severn's Valley Church at Elizabethtown, Ky., to the Association at its organization in 1837.
Besides the one daughter already mentioned, two sons were also born to Brother and Mrs. Burrows. Mrs. Burrows died in 1874 and Brother Burrows was left in a sad and dreary state but with a phlegmatic determination to try again he entered with energy into his work and his latter days were crowned with as much success or more than his first. He had no connection with this Association as it v. as [sic][was] formed about four years after he returned east; but his labors in and adjacent to the cities of Henderson and Owensboro will last in the monumental labor and life of the First Baptists Churches of these respective cities. Cathcart considered John Lansing Burrows, D.D., one of the greatest pulpit orators and most useful men the Baptist Denomination has ever had.
http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/daviess/burrows.jl.txt | Burrows, John Lansing (I66603)
|
| 1375 |
A letter from Nadine Picard on May 27th, 1995.
...Lucy Walker Gannaway was born around 1762 if we believe the VA Revolutionary War Pension Application. The application was from 1843 and stated was 81 years old in 1843. I thought Lucy was Drusilla Walker's sister, but if Drusilla Walker's mother Drusilla Woodson, was born in 1759 then she is only 3 years older than Lucy and cannot be Lucy's mother. William Walker born in 1740 could be the father. Was William Walker married before making them half sisters? Do I have an incorrect date?...
A descendancy chart from Bob Walker shows Drusilla Watkins Woodson as being born 1747. This would allow Drusilla to be fifteen when Lucy was born. | Woodson, Drusilla Watkins (I15723)
|
| 1376 |
A native of Shelby Co. Indiana; born December 11, 1827 and came to Warren County,Iowa in October, 1849, and since that time has lived on the farm he now occupies; he was married while in Indiana, to Sarah Ashworth, a native of North Carolina, in 1847, who died May 5, 1859, and left four children: Charlotte, Nancy, John, and George, who are now deceased; he was married a second time to Elizabeth Colglazier, a native of Indiana; they have a family of seven children living: Emma, Ida, Willie, Jasper, Clarissa Margaret, Della May, and Sarah: Ephraim and Samuel deceased; owns a farm of 230 acres.
THE "TEAR DOWN" MURDERS.
This story comes from "The History of Warren County, Iowa" 1879
The story is very lengthy so I have decided to take some highlights of the story to give you a general
idea of what happened.............
The story of the "Tear Down" Murders is chronicled as the bloodiest offense ever committed on the
soil of Warren county and one of the worst ever perpetrated in the West.
It occurred on Saturday night, Feb. 19, 1876, on the way home from a revival meeting at the so-called
"Tear Down" church, of the Christian denomination, near the center of Greenfield township. [ The North River Church]
THE FEUD
It was a neighborhood brawl, one which had existed for many years, in which many citizens of the neighborhood had taken sides, but few had taken part in it.
A few years before, and repeatedly, David Howery made the charge to his neighbors that Reuben Westfall had been found in his corn crib, at night, in an attempt to steal corn. Westfall stoutly denied this.
No legal proceedings were ever taken to prove these charges. As time went on, the hatred and malice
between these neighbors grew.
There were young lads in each which were ever ready to defend the injured name and honor of their families. The results of these further differences produced quarrels and fights between the children at school, and fights also between the heads of the families.
FAMILIES INVOLVED;
The Dillard Family; George Dillard, one of the wealthiest men in the township, was allied with the quarrel on the side of the Westfall family. Fiercer quarrels and fights resulted by this accumulated fighting force. Nothing very serious ever resulted from the families troubles except increased uproar in the neighborhood. Although Dillard was considered one of the most reliable and prosperous men in the township, he had permitted his family to grow up in a sort of moral darkness.
His family consisted largely of boys who sought out adventure and amusement and with their training, and development, nothing was more natural than that fights and quarrels should come to be in their line.
The Westfall Family; The Westfalls had little position in society, and little cared to have any. The old man, Ruban Westfall, was of that character of men who generally keep on the outskirts of civilization.
He was not deemed a bad man, but he permitted his boys, of whom he had three almost grown, to enter into his quarrels and also make new ones without any discouragement from himself.
The Howery Family; David Howery was a man of an entirely different character. He was an honest, industrious, hard-working, straightforward man, who tended to his own business. He was not a man to seek a quarrel. He was not a man to give up.
His children were much more promising than either the Westfalls or the Dillards and generally stood much better in the society of the community.
THE FIGHT
The church service had ended about 9:00, and they started on their way homeward, all compelled to pass along the same road. When they had proceeded about forty rods north from the church, David Howery became involved in a quarrel with one the boys of the opposite party. Blows followed until all the members of both parties were involved in a fierce hand to hand conflict. David Howery was slightly injured. The party consisted of Ben Westfall, 22yr.old, Lewis Westfall, 16yr.old., and Levi Westfall, about 20yr.old., sons of Reuben Westfall; Thomas Dillard, 23yr. old, Fremont Dillard, 20 yr.old, and Jack Dillard about 21 yr.old, sons of George Dillard; Frank Battles and Thomas Flannagan, a hired hand of Mr. Dillard's, eight persons in all.
The Howery party consisted of David, the father, his son George, 22 yr.old, and his son John, about 19 yr.old; and a young Irishman named James Grum, who took the Howery side in the quarrel and subsequent fight.
The fight only lasted a few moments, but when the field was examined it was found that George Howery had fallen dead in his tracks, caused by a knife wound under the shoulder blade and one below the shoulder joint. John Howery, stabbed in the left side of the spinal column and a second wound near the first, walked about forty feet when he fell against a tree and died. David Howery was shot in the upper lip with the shot passing through the upper jaw. He received other flesh wounds and slash wounds to the face. Although many thought he would not recover, slowly, he pulled through.
James Grum lingered for a day or two and he too died of numerous stab wounds.
The bodies of the two murdered boys were taken to the house of Mr. George Bishop, about twenty rods distant from the scene of conflict, to await the coroner and to be prepared for burial.
After the battle, the perpetrators returned to Mr. Dillard's house where Sheriff Meek arrested them about noon the next day.
CONCLUSION
To try to shorten this story, I won't reprint the legal happenings. These men were all jailed for a short time awaiting trial. The trials of each were either postponed or dismissed over and over. It drug on for many many months. Finally, one by one, they were let go and not one of the persons charged were ever convicted.
The following comes from the files of Larry Warren of Des Moines, Iowa. He has done extensive research on the Howery Families that connect to the Ashworth's.
David: He and his family lived in Greenfield,Twnp., Warren Co., Iowa from the 1850's until the 1880's.
He was not a man of great culture but was known as an honest, industrious, hard-working, straightforward man who attended to his own business. He was successful in accumulating a fine farm of 240 acres before leaving Iowa. The low point in his life probably can be found at the time his sons were murdered by neighbors after a dispute over corn that kept disappearing from David's corncrib at night. He moved to Whitewater, Kansas in 1903. | Howery, David King (I1255)
|
| 1377 |
A note in the bible reads, "Birth should have been in Apr. 1910" | Studer, Granville Gwin (I62148)
|
| 1378 |
A note in the North River section of the October 11, 1928 Indianola Herald, stated Della Howery, daughter of Dave Howery, is now Mrs. Harry Edris of Lincoln, Nebraska. | Howery, Della M. (I52956)
|
| 1379 |
A revision, enlargement and extension of the list as set out by Wyndham Robertson in his book "Pocahontas and her Descendants" (1887)
Reprinted as a consolidated edition by Genealogical Publishing Co., 1994 | Source (S737)
|
| 1380 |
A very successful salesman - men's wear
BIRTH: Date per The Street Genealogy by Mary A Street
CENSUS: 1870 TN, Hardin Thomas age 3 born TN
CENSUS: 1880 TN, Hardin Thomas age 13 born TN
RESIDENCE: 1910 AR, Howard, Nashville per numerous tax receipts, etc.
Hardin County Deed book EE pg 581 signed by the Streets including W. T. Street notarized in the state of Arkansas
May 6, 1904 found net worth statement for W. T. Street & Co. Mens furng & shoes Nashville, Howard Co., Ark. Says firm commenced business about 1894 | Street, William Thomas (I40623)
|
| 1381 |
A zealous minister, able preacher and sound theologian. Later escaped to
London. | Forestier, Peter (I2205)
|
| 1382 |
A.B., St. Ignatius, Chicago, 1881 (LL.D., 1900); LL.B. Yale, 1883. Mayor
of Chicago five terms 1897-1905 and 1911-1915. Capt., A.R.C.,
representative and 12 A.E.F. hospitals in Toul sector France, 1918-1919. | Harrison, Jr. Carter Henry V (I10648)
|
| 1383 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Windsor, Elizabeth II Alexandra Mary Queen of England (I39357)
|
| 1384 |
Aachen Cathedral | Charlemagne Emperor of the West Holy Roman Emperor (I8390)
|
| 1385 |
Aachen Cathedral, Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Prussia | Louis I "The Pious" King of France & Holy Roman Emperor (I8178)
|
| 1386 |
Aachen, Aachener Stadtkreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany | of Saxony Hedwig (I8109)
|
| 1387 |
Aachen, Aachener Stadtkreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany | Pepin King of Italy IV (I8389)
|
| 1388 |
Aachen, Aachener Stadtkreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany | Bernard King of the Lombards (I39090)
|
| 1389 |
Aachen, Aachener Stadtkreis, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany | d'Autun, Duke of Narbonne, Count of Barcelona Bernard Marquis of Septimania and Count of Barcelona I (I73347)
|
| 1390 |
Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany | Bertha (I40156)
|
| 1391 |
Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany | Countess of France Cunigunda Princess of France (I73155)
|
| 1392 |
Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany | Countess of France Cunigunda Princess of France (I73155)
|
| 1393 |
Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany | Family: Charles II "The Bald", Holy Roman Emperor / Richaut (F3209)
|
| 1394 |
Aachen, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany | Family: Count of Maine Rorican / Princess of the Holy Roman Empire Rotrude (F3268)
|
| 1395 |
Aachen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany | de Vintzau, Hildegarde (I2675)
|
| 1396 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Melang, Jr. Arild Mjelva (I24271)
|
| 1397 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Satero, Ole Iversen (I24273)
|
| 1398 |
Aalst Sint-Pieter, Ghent, Belgium | de Gant, Lord Alost Ralph (I70702)
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| 1399 |
AARON BENJAMIN FONTAINE (1811-1880) was born in Jefferson County, Kentucky, on September 4, 1811, the youngest child of Aaron Fontaine and his second wife, Elizabeth Whiting (widow Thruston). He was reared and educated at home on his father's plantation, "Fontaine's Ferry," located just to the west of Louisville and on the south bank of the Ohio River. Aaron was only twelve years of age when his father died, and in accordance with the will, he was placed under the guardianship of two of his Thruston stepbrothers, both of whom were lawyers in Louisville. He and his older brother, Henry, studied law under one or both of his guardians. Aaron was admitted to the bar in 1831 and, almost immediately, married MARY ELLIOTT, the daughter of an Irish immigrant named Edward Elliott. She was born in Ireland in 1818 and brought to America as a small child. Shortly after their marriage, Aaron and Mary moved to Terre Haute, Indiana, where he held land which he had inherited from his father and the Thurston's had various commercial interests. They lived in Terre Haute for ten years while he practiced law and engaged in land speculation. During their sojourn in Indiana, four of their five children were born, In the mid-1840s, the family returned to Louisville, and Aaron became involved both in the practice of law and in diverse business interests. He died in Louisville on August 29, 1880, and Mary died there, more than two decades later, on April 24, 1904. They had five children.
Source: Ancestors and Descendants of Rev. Peter Fontaine (1691-1759) of
Westover Parish, Charles City County, Virginia, by Charles J. Ragland | Fontaine, Aaron Benjamin (I21740)
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| 1400 |
Abbaye d'Étival-en-Charnie | de Beaumont, Agnes (I71046)
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