Matches 5,951 to 6,000 of 7,713
| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 5951 |
She was the widow of Lightfoot | Pierce, Honour (I52200)
|
| 5952 |
Sheriff (1848-1852) and County Treasurer (1854-1856) of LinnCounty, Missouri. | Flournoy, John Gibson (I60100)
|
| 5953 |
Shirley Larson, turtledean@cisnet.com, on Rootsweb.com WorldConnect gave the date as 27 November 1889. | Easley, Henizella (I54227)
|
| 5954 |
Shirley Larson, turtledean@cisnet.com, on Rootsweb.com WorldConnect gave the date as 27 November 1889. | Rice, John Richard (I54228)
|
| 5955 |
Shockoe Hill Cemetery | Burwell, Rebecca Lewis (I81108)
|
| 5956 |
Shot and killed by Charlie Lamb. | Yancey, Robert Lee (I889)
|
| 5957 |
shot himself | Yancey, Jr. William Howard (I66429)
|
| 5958 |
shot while fleeing after the Gunpowder Plot | Percy, Thomas (I66581)
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| 5959 |
Showing an early interest in commerce, Ogden soon gained employment in the cotton trade of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. At the outbreak of the Civil War in 1861, he was in New Orleans and immediately enlisted in the Dreux Battalion of New Orleans. Ogden participated in the Peninsula Campaign in Virginia under General Magruder during the period of 1861-1862. When his enlistment ended in 1862, however, he enrolled in the Kentucky Calvary under the command of General John H. Morgan and served in the Kentucky and Tennessee campaigns, and on the Ohio Raid. With the breakup of Morgan's command in 1864, Ogden was assigned to that of General Nathan Bedford Forrest, where he remained until the war's end in 1865. He had entered the Confederate Army as a private but rose to the rank of captain. Ogden was severely wounded three times and was captured once, from which he escaped. Following the war, he worked as a cotton broker representing his brother's firm of Hill & Fontaine Cotton Company in Memphis, Tennessee. In this capacity, Ogden lived for a number of years in Vicksburg and, later on, for several years in Greenville, Mississippi. By the late 1880s, he had moved to Memphis where he settled permanently and resided in his brother's home until his death there around 1900. Ogden never married. | Fontaine, Ogden (I21958)
|
| 5960 |
Shown in Anglo Saxon chronicles, but not shown in The Prose Edda. | Frithuwald (Bor) (I8843)
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| 5961 |
Sierra Nevada Ogan was born at Mud Flat, Utah Territory (now Nevada), near the base of the Sierra Nevadas before the wagon train ascended Carson River up over Carson Pass. The scars of the chains and winches used to pull the wagons up the steep grade were still visible on the large Lodgepole pines along the route near the top of the pass (personal note, Chet Ogan, 1992). | Ogan, Sierra Nevada (I53953)
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| 5962 |
Sigurd "Fafnisbana" Sigmundsson | Sigmundsson, of Norway Sigurd "Fofnersbane" (I37204)
|
| 5963 |
Simeon Plummer Yancey and Martha Elizabeth Thurman
1852-1929
Simeon Plummer Yancey, son of James Yancey and Penelope Griffin, was born
January 6, 1852. At that time they lived in Fayette County, Georgia. In
1859, Clayton County was formed and annexed this area from portions of
Fayette and Henry Counties. Their home would have been near Rough &
Ready, Georgia. This area would later become known as Forest Park. Simeon
was the youngest of ten children. He was too young to serve in the Civil
War but several of his brothers did. Brothers Alexander and John lost
their lives during the conflict. He was only eighteen years old when his
mother died. Five years later his father died and Simeon was named the
Administrator of his estate. At the age of twenty-five, he had lost both
parents, three brothers and a sister.
He married Martha Elizabeth Thurman on December 14, 1871. They were
married in the residence of her parents, Benjamin Thurman and Nancy
Caroline Jones. Martha was one of twelve children. She had a twin sister
named Mary Jane who died at about seven months of age.
Simeon and Martha lived at 38 Stovall Street in Atlanta. He worked for
Phoenix Planing Mill for nearly forty years. He and Martha had six
children. Their fifth child and only daughter, Nancy Penelope Yancey,
died August 20, 1888 after living only eight months.
Martha Elizabeth Thurman Yancey died October 11, 1921. Had she lived
another two months she and her husband would have celebrated their 50th
wedding anniversary. She was buried at South Bend Cemetery, Fulton
County, Georgia. As Simeon's health failed he required care from his
children. His last days were spent in the home of his son, Newton
Marshall Yancey, at 252 Stovall Street in Atlanta, Georgia. He died on
his 77th birthday, January 6, 1929, and is buried next to his wife.
The children of Simeon Plummer Yancey and Martha Elizabeth Thurman were:
Edward Benjamin Yancey married Ida Cornelia Fair
George Plummer Yancey married Mary Elizabeth Crusselle
James Walter Yancey married Lula Bennett Yancey
Newton Marshall Yancey married Annie Lee Daggett
Nancy Penelope Yancey died young
Karl Vance Yancey married (1) Carrie Ware (2) Eula Woodlif | Yancey, Simeon Plummer (I5674)
|
| 5964 |
Sir John Nevill, 3rd Baron Nevill of Raby, summoned to Parliament from 1368-1388. Knight of the Garter. This nobleman was carried by his father to witness the Battle of Durham, being then scarcely five years old. He received the honour of Knighthood when in arms before the barriers of Paris. In 44th of Edward III (1370) he was again in wars with France and then constituted Admiral of the King's Fleet from the mouth of the Thames northward. During the remainder of Edward III's reign he was constantly in active service either in Scotland or France. In 2nd of Richard II (1379) he was constituted Lieutenant of Aquitiane in France and Seneschal of Bordeaux. His lordship was a Knight of the Garter. He married Maud, daughter of Henry, Lord Percy. He married 2nd Elizabeth, daughter of William, Lord Latimer. He died at New Castle October 17, 1388, and was buried in the south side of the nave of Durham Cathedral. He was succeeded by his son, Ralph .
Sources: Collins' English Peerage, Vol. 5, pp. 151-162.
Edmondson's Baronagium Genealogicum, Vol. 4, p. 350.
Cokayne's Complete Peerage, Vol. 1, pp. 24-31.
Berry's Visitation of Hants (Hampshire), p. 209.
Burke's Dormant and Extinct Peerage, pp. 392-394.
American Families Genealogic and Heraldic, Vol. 9, p. 94.
History and Lineage Book of Daughters of American Colonists in Missouri, compiled by Mellcene Thurman Smith, pp. 356-358. | de Raby, John Neville 3rd Baron Neville (I38969)
|
| 5965 |
Sir Roger d'Amorie was summoned to parliament as a Baron, from 20 November, 1317, to 15 May 1321. This nobleman obtained in the 13th Edward II, from the crown, confirmed by the parliament then held at York, the manors of Sandall, in Yorkshire, Halghton, in Oxfordshire, and Faukeshall, in Surrey, as likewise 100 marks per annum to be paid out of the exchequer. his lordship was engaged in the wars of Scotland and was governor at different times of Knaresborough Castle, the castle of Gloucester, and St. Briavel's Castle. He was also warden of the forest of Dene. He joined, however, in the confederacy against the Spencers. and enrolling himself under the banner of Thomas, Earl of Lancaster, marched on Burton-upon-Trent, and thence to Tutbury Castle, co. Stafford, where falling ill, he d. in 1322 and was buried in the priory at Ware, in Hertfordshire. His lordship m. Elizabeth, 3rd sister and co-heir of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester (who had been previously twice a widow, 1st of John de Burgh, Earl of Ulster, and 2ndly, of Theobald de Verdon, she was also niece of King Edward II). By this lady he had issue, two daus., his co heirs, viz., Elizabeth, m. to John, Lord Bardolph, by whom she had William, Lord Bardolph, whose son, Thomas, Lord Bardolph, being attainted, the Baronies of Bardolph and D'Amorie fell under the attainder and expired in 1404; and Eleanor, m. to John de Raleigh, progenitor, it is said, of the celebrated Sir Walter Raleigh.
Upon the decease of Lord D'Amorie, orders were given to seize all his lands as an enemy and rebel, and to make delivery of them to Elizabeth de Burgh, his widow. This lady d. in the 34th Edward III., leaving, Dugdale says, Elizabeth Lady Bardolph, then above thirty years of age; Nicholas calls this Elizabeth the only dau. and heir of Roger, Lord D'Amorie; as such, she of course inherited the Barony of D'Amorie, and it expired as stated above, with that of Bardolph; but Banks mentions the other dau., who if Sir Walter Raleigh sprang from her, left descendants, amongst some of whom the Barony of D'Amorie may yet be in abeyance.
One branch of this ancient house was long seated at Yatt, co. Gloucester; and another has migrated to America where, in the United States, the name and family of Amory are well known and esteemed. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 5, Amorie, Barons d'Amorie]
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Fought at Battle of Bannockburn (CP IV 42-45); Nov 20, 1317, Lord of Dammory, Bletchington (CP IV 42-45); 1318 - 1321, Keeper of Corfe Castle and Purbeck Forest (CP IV 42-45). Source [BrÃssderbund, World Familyyyyyyy Tree, Volume 3, tree #6402]]]]] | d'Amorie, Lord d'Amory Roger (I37629)
|
| 5966 |
Sir Theobald de Verdon, 2nd baron, had summons to parliament in the lifetime of his father as "Theobald de Verdon, junior," from 29 December, 1299, to 22 February, 1307, and afterwards, without the word "Junior," from 4 March, 1309 to 24 October, 1314. This nobleman, in the 6th Edward II [1313], was constituted justice of Ireland, having likewise the lieutenancy of that realm, and the fee of 500 per annum, then granted to him. His lordship m. 1st, Maud, dau. of Edmund, Lord Mortimer, of Wigmore, by whom (who d. at Alveton Castle, 1315), he had issue, I. John, d. s. p.; II. William, d. s. p.; I. Joan, m. 1st William de Montagu; and 2ndly, Thomas de Furnival, 2nd Lord Furnival, and d. in 1334. Joan had the castle of Alveton as co-heiress of her father. II. Elizabeth, m. to Bartholomew, Lord de Burghersh. Elizabeth had the castle of Ewyas Lacie as her share. III. Margaret, m. 1st, Marcus Hussee; 2ndly, William le Blount; and 3rdly, Sir John Crophull. Margaret had the castle of Weobley, as 3rd co-heiress. By Sir John Crophull, she had a son, Thomas Crophull, whose dau. and heiress, Agnes, m. Sir Walter Devereux, Knt.
Theobald m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, widow of John de Burgh, Earl of Ulster, and dau. and eventually co-heir of Gilbert de Clare, Earl of Gloucester, by Jane Plantagenet, dau. of King Edward I, by whom (who m. 3rdly, Sir Roger d'Amorie) he had an only dau., IV. Isabel, who had the Castle of Ludlow, as 4th co-heiress, m. to Henry Ferrers, Lord Ferrers, of Groby, which Henry d. 17th Edward III [1344], leaving by the said Isabel, William, Lord Ferrers, Philippa, m. to Guy de Beauchamp, and Elizabeth, m. to --- de Assells.
Theobald, Lord Verdon, d. at Alveton Castle, and was buried at Croxden, aged circa thirty-four, in 1316, when the Barony of Verdon fell into abeyance amongst his daughters and so continues with their representatives. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 548, Verdon, Barons Verdon] | de Verdon, 2nd Lord Verdon Theobold (I37707)
|
| 5967 |
Sir Thomas Bardolf, K.B., as 2nd Baron Bardolf, was summoned to parliament from the 26 August, 1307, to 23 October, 1330 (4 Edw. I), about the latter of which years his lordship d. and was s. by his son, John Bardolf. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 22, Bardolf, Barons Bardolf]
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Page 706, Vol. II of Powicke's King Henry III and the Lord Edward, finds Powicke dealing with Edward's "playing with, not against, feudalism," his attitude to the conventions which underlay the law and custom of the land can be seen in such a letter as this, written in 1304 under his privy seal, three years before he died:
"The King has offered to Thomas, son and heir to Sir Hugh Bardolf a suitable marriage and he has refused the king's offer and answered that he does not wish to be married, and it seems to the king that the answer is insufficient and it may be a bad example for the king and his heirs and all to whom he wishes to do well if heirs in the king's marriage are suffered to excuse themselves and refuse the marriages offered by the king."
The chancellor, accordingly, is commanded "to be as stiff and hard toward Thomas in this business as can be without offending the law; for the king holds that the answer of Thomas to be done in despite of him and his crown". [ref.: Cal Chancery Warrants, p 188 and 241] "The lady was presumably Thomas's future wife Agnes 'by birth of the parts of Almain' said to have been the daughter of William de Grandson. cf. Complete Peerage, i. 418.
The son of this future marriage married Elizabeth Damory, granddaughter of Joan of Acre, King Edward's daughter, who married Gilbert "the Red" de Clare. It's interesting to contemplate the various genes that come down through this marriage to [our] ancestors. [BrÃssderbund Wooooorldddd Familyyyy Tree, Vol. 3, Ed. 1, Tree #6402] | Bardolf, 2nd Lord Bardolf Thomas II (I37705)
|
| 5968 |
Sir Thomas Hoo, Lord Hoo, d. 1455, by his (2) wife Eleanor, daughter and heir of Sir Lionel de Welles, Lord Welles, knighted 18 Jan 1477/8, MP 1482-1523, KG 11 May 1510. [Ancestral Roots]
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Sir Thomas Hoo, KG, dspm 13 Feb 1545/5, created Lord Hoo of Hoo, co. Bedford 1448; m. (1) Elizabeth, daughter of Nicholas Wychingham of Wychingham, Norfolk. [Magna Charta Sureties] | Hoo, Thomas Baron Hoo and Hastings (I57255)
|
| 5969 |
Sir William Fitz-William, lord of Elmley and Sprotborough, m. Albreda, dau. and heir of Robert de Lizures, widow of Richard Fitz-Eustace, constable of Chester, and sister of the half blood to Robert de Laci, Baron of Pontefract, and had issue, a dau. Donatia, to whom her other gave lands in Crowle, with a son, Sir William Fitz-William, his successor. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 215, Fitz-William, Baron Fitz-William] | FitzWilliam, Lord Emley and Sprotborough William (I36911)
|
| 5970 |
Sister of Emperor Augustus | Octavia Augusta Minor (I74449)
|
| 5971 |
Sister of Jacob's wife Rachel | bint Laban, Leah (I36613)
|
| 5972 |
Sister of Reverend William Robertson, the father of Dr. William Robertson, a very distinguished historian and divine, who was said to have the blood of John Knox in his veins. | Robertson, Jean (I1859)
|
| 5973 |
Six children not listed. | Shoemaker, Peter John (I28887)
|
| 5974 |
Six children. | Snow, Charlotte M. (I25588)
|
| 5975 |
Six children. | Hamlet, Joseph Bradley (I25589)
|
| 5976 |
Sixth in descent from Mervyn ap Rhodri Mawr was Meredith ap Bleddyn, Prince of Powys, who adopted the "black lion of Powys" (arg., a lion rampant, sa.) in substitution of his father's arms, "or, a lion rampant, gu." By his 2nd wife, Efa, dau. of Blettrws ap Ednowain Bendew, Lord of Tegeingle (Flint), he was father of Jorwerth, alias Gervase Goch ap Meredith, Lord of Mochnan-is-Rhayadr. Meredith ap Bleddyn, whose demise took place in 1132, was father, by his 1st consort Hunydd, dau. of Eunydd ap Gwernwy, Lord of Dyffryn Clwyd, with other issue, of two sons, Madoc ap Meredith, Prince of Lower Powys, and Griffith ap Meredith. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, 1883, p. 113, Cherlton, Barons Cherlton, of Powys] | ap Bleddyn, Maredudd (I37474)
|
| 5977 |
Slemp Cemetery | Schlemp, Frederic (I77134)
|
| 5978 |
SM 1144113
REF: ADAM SIMS
Catherine McCarty
Pat Porter 98
DESCENDENTS OF JOHN SYMES
WILL: 12-5-1778 proved 25-1778
Wife Honour, William Randolph and Peter Randolph
To my son, William Sims, 2 negroes in leiu of money that came from
Jacksons.
To William Randolph, one negro
To Ellick Williams, one negro
To my wife, Honour Sims, I lend all my other estate during her life
or widowhood for her better support to raise her small children.
To my son, John Sims, the plantation whereon I now live, at the
death or marriage of his mother, also 2 negroes
To my son Fredrick Sims, 200 pounds in cash to be raied out of the
profits of my estate for him to purchase land
To my son Benjamin Sims, 200 pounds to be raised out of the profits
of my estate
To John Lightfoot, 1 cow and calf
I leave the remainder of my estate to be divided between my 5
youngest children namely; Mary Randolph, John Sims, Fredrick Sims,
Sarah Sims and Benjamin Sims to be equally divided at their
mother's death or marriage
INFO: John was of Brunswich Co. & Surry Co., VA
20-9-1745, Granted to John Sims, 230 A on North side of Rattle Snake
Creek in Brunswick Co., VA
1747 John Sims of Surry Co., VA sold 100 A of the grant of his brother
George, who with his wife Martha conveyed it to Henry Brett
23-4-1745
1754 Elias George, Jeremiah Pierce & Honour Lightfoot sold to George Wilson,
all of Isle Of Wight parcel, of Will of Thomas Thorpe to his son
John Thorpe & John's sister Stratford Pierce to her son, Thomas
Pierce & by his Will to brother Jeremiah Pierce & sister-in-law
Honour Lightfoot then to Elias George.
22-7-1765 John Sims by Deed of Gift gave slaves to his son-in law
William Randolph. | Sims, John (I52198)
|
| 5979 |
SM 11441134
REF: ADAM SYMES
Pat Porter 98
DESCENDENTS OF JOHN SYMES
WILL: 6-7-1798 proved Greensville, Co., VA
Execs: father-in-law, John Camp, brother William Sims, sister Sally
Sims; Wits; William Maclin, Howell Pporch, Wythe Sims, John Hunt
To my brother , William Sims, all myland and one negro boy
provided he the said William will make my sisiter, Sally Sims, a
good and lawful right to all hois lands and plantation on the
south side of Meherrin River, but if he, the said William, will
not make right to the said lands and give up claims against me as
his Guardian, my will is that my sister may have my land to her
and her heirs forever.
To John Camp, my father-in-law, one third of the store, Walton,
Sims & Co., with all the profits thereon after he, the said Camp,
accounts for the stock laid in and all accounts to be void between
him, the said Camp, and myself.
To my sister, Sally Sims, all the rest of my estate
INFO: Minor in 1780 | Sims, Robert Wall (I52169)
|
| 5980 |
SM 114411342
REF: ADAM SYMES
Pat Porter 98
DESCENDENTS OF JOHN SYMES
WILL: 1802 proved 4-1802 Greensville Co., VA
To my father-in-law, John Camp the land whereon he now lives which
was the former dower which my deceased mother held for my father's
land containing 403 acre. Also my horse saddle and bridle
To my sister, Sally Claiborne, I lend all the rest of my estate
during her life, and at her death to be equally divided between
her children if she should have any but is she should die without
issue or that issue should be dead before they should arrive at
21 years or marries, I then give all the eastate lent to my sister
to my brother-in-law and sister, Elizabeth Rebekah Ann Courtney
Clements Hill Camp, upon those conditions that if Phil Claivorne
or my sister should build on the land lent her and my
brother-in-law, John H. Camp, Thomas Camp, James Wall Camop, and
Elizabeth Rebekah Ann Courtney Clements Hill Camp should fall heir
to the same that Phil Claiborne or my sister should be paid for
the buildings and of th eastate lent my said sister Sally when the
same is complied with I then give the balance after paying for the
building all that estate lent my sister, Claiborne, to my saud
brothers-in-laws | Sims, William (I52170)
|
| 5981 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Anzalone, Desiree Susan (I78136)
|
| 5982 |
Smith Manuscript, Ridgway Library, Philadelphia : "John Pleasants, the first of that name in Virginia, was born in the city of Norwich in Old England and came over to America as a factor or assistant to a Merchant who, after some time settled in Curles in Henrico County and being convinced of the Blessed Truth became a strict professor thereof, held by the people called Quakers, and suffered for it. He took to wife Jane the widow of Capt. Samuel Tucker from Bristol and tho' in that early time there was no monthly meetings established in that part of the country, they, in order to supply that deficiency and, as was conformable to the discipline of Friends as the nature of things would admit, published their intentions of marriage amongst a Publick Company in his own storehouse and afterward attended a meeting of Friends in York County where the marriage was solemnized. They lived together many years in a comfortable and exemplary manner agreeable to the principles of truth and were diligent in attending Meetings as well there at a distance as that at Curles in the settlement whereof they were the principle Instruments in the hand of providence. He was a man so generally respected among his neighbors that without his solicitation he was twice chosen Representative for the County tho. his refusal to take the oath to the Government was an obstruction to his serving the people in that station. He departed this life about the year 1698 and as he was much beloved so he was much missed by his neighbors Friends and Family"
From COLONIAL WILLS OF HENRICO CO., VA - 1654-1737, by Benjamin B. Weisiger, III:
p. 149 Will of John Pleasants of Curls 27 Sept. 1690
To son John Pleasants, (born of the body of my wife, JANE, formerly wife and executrix of SAMUEL TUCKER, dec'd), all of plantation where I now dwell called "Curles", 300 acres, which was purchased by me of William Cookson; also that plantation purchased of Philip Ludwell, called "Timber Slash" 900 acrs; also my part of a tract taken up between JOHN WOODSON, Hen Rowing, and myself, the whole tract being 7000 acres, 1/2 being mine called "Half Sink"
If son John has no heirs, then above to son Joseph (also son of wife, JANE) and if he have no issue, to daughter Elizabeth Pleasants, (also daughter of wife JANE), and if no issue to my brother Samuel Pleasants, and if no issue, to my brother Benjamin Pleasants, and if no issue, to my brother Thomas Pleasants, and if no issue to my next of kin. Numerous items to son John and if he die to be divided between Joseph and Elizabeth, when they reach 18.
To daughter, Elizabeth, land I purchased of Abram Childers, bordering Curles Swamp, 70 acres; and also land purchased of Hen. Rowing and ROBERTWOODSON, about 400 acres, also livestock and items. . . . [ will goes on and on, ) . . . . To the Friends (now called Quakers) a small parcel of land purchased of Benjamin Hatcher, next to Thomas Holmes, for a meetinghouse and burying place.
To daughter in law Mary Woodson, 20 pounds sterling
To my dear and loving mother, 20 pounds
My wife to be sole executrix
. . . . . "(This will was presented in court by JOHN PLEASANTS HIMSELF, apparently wanting to be sure it was probated as he wanted it.)" Recorded 1 Oct. 1690.
---------------
Apparently "daughter in law" MARY WOODSON was his step-daughter and dau. of his wife Jane by Samuel Tucker. | Pleasants, John (I13659)
|
| 5983 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Perkins, Evelyn Elizabeth (I1870)
|
| 5984 |
Smyth says died 902.
Became a nun at widowhood. Reputed as a saint after death. | of the Gaini Ealhswith (I8899)
|
| 5985 |
Soc Sec #323-07-8704
Kentucky Death records Vol 055 Cert 27229 Death vol 67
DEATH: certificate in file Roth Funeral Home, Paducah, KY | Garrene, Julian Francis (I40664)
|
| 5986 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2514)
|
| 5987 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2733)
|
| 5988 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2830)
|
| 5989 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2858)
|
| 5990 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2885)
|
| 5991 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2940)
|
| 5992 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2961)
|
| 5993 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2975)
|
| 5994 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S2984)
|
| 5995 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S3020)
|
| 5996 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S3069)
|
| 5997 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S3070)
|
| 5998 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S3085)
|
| 5999 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S3131)
|
| 6000 |
Social Security Administration. Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration. | Source (S3230)
|
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