Home
Search
Print
Login
Add Bookmark
Matches 151 to 200 of 1195
| |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 151 |
Might this be our Aaron J?:
"A. J. Asper was born in Summit County, O., in 1836. At the age of thirteen he commenced to do for himself by running a retail patent-medicine wagon in Ohio.
At this he was engaged about four years. At the expiration of this time he went to Plainfield, IL, and worked in a drug store with E.G. Wright about five years. In 1858 he became a citizen of Floyd County, locating in Marble Rock, Union Township, where he engaged in farming till 1863. In February 1864, he enlisted in Company B, Seventh Iowa Volunteer Infantry; served on the Atlanta campaign as far as Big Shanty, Northern Georgia; then was put into detached service with the Western Sanitary Commission, headquarters at St. Louis; operated at the front till Atlanta was vacated, when he returned to St. Louis and remained in the same avocation till he was mustered out in July 1865, when he returned to Marble Rock and engaged in the grocery business; this he continued about two years, when he sold out and engaged in buying and shipping grain, at which he continued about eight years. In 1880 he purchased an entire new stock of drugs, and is still engaged in that business. A word of comment being admissible, we wish to say he has a fine store and is doing a very good business. In Marble Rock, March 13, 1860, he and Miss C.S. Hawks were united in marriage. She was a native of New York State. They have a family of five children - Roderic R., Cora E., Nora M., Edith I., Blanche E., Carl J."
This is apparently from an 1882 collection of biographies in Floyd County, posted at http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/localities.northam.usa.states.iowa.counties.floyd/695 . | Aaron J ASPER
|
| 152 |
WARNING: I note that Hans George Asper's wife Elizabeth Bauman has the same birthdate. Not impossible, of course, but I wonder if some genealogist confused Hans' wife Elizabeth Asper with his sister Elizabeth Asper. Consider investigating more fully. | Elizabeth ASPER
|
| 153 |
Notes from John Mahey:
See "The Compendium of American Genealogy," Vol. VI, 1937. (Asper)
Records of Red Fenton, 1998.
Records of Marvin D. Headley, who cites receipt of this family's records
in a letter dated 1 Oct 1981, to June Shouse from Mrs. W. R. Duller, 1032
Milton Ave., Janesville, WI 53545 (Vivian Asper (Hartley) Duller).
See also: Famly Tree Maker CD#24, Pedigree #73, and Family Tree Maker
CD#43, Pedigree #33. | Hans Konrad ASPER
|
| 154 |
Mahey says 29 Apr 1854 but I believe this is a typo. He says this is from records of the Lower Bermudian Church. | Isaac ASPER
|
| 155 |
Mahey says death 27 Feb 1874 but this seems incorrect to me if his child was born in 1776. Perhaps numbers reversed? | Isaac ASPER
|
| 156 |
Following notes from John A Mahey unless otherwise marked:
See records of the Lower Bermudian Church, Adams (formerly York)
Co., PA. See also: World Family Tree CDs, Vol. 12, Pedigree #2373.
He may have been born in the Palatinate rather than in Switzerland.
John (Johannes) Asper arrived in the Port of Philadelphia 12 October 1738
aboard the ship "Snow Fox," apparently with his wife and several of their
children. On 25 Feb 1742 John took out Warrant #88 for 150 acres of land in Lancaster
County, PA, in that part that later became York Co. This tract of land is
described as being in Washington Township, on the west side of the
Susquehanna River, on Conewego Creek. When surveyed, the property contained 182
acres, 106 perches.
John took out a second warrant (#151) for 50 acres on 10 Oct 1749 in
Lancaster Co. (later York Co.) on the Bermudian Creek.
The Asper family were founding members of the Bermudian Lutheran and
Reformed Church. The church still exists as a functioning Lutheran congregation.
From: "York County 1800": John Asper Sr. was one of the founders of this
church as which on the 19th day of March 1745, at the dwelling of Heinrich
Weidenbach under the open sky, they met and organized. Afterwards meeting
in houses and barns of John Asper Sr. and others, they increased and
continued until at last both churches of Christ (Lutheran and Reformed) by unanimous
and brotherly voice decided on the Christ-like offer of a member of the
reformed church, Jacob Heens, who for the love of the worship of God and of his
own free will did offer and bestow 2 acres of land for a Union Reformed and
Evangelical Lutheran Church. They built one such church that the word of God might be
preached clearly and in its purity - according to both faiths. The church
was built on this plot and was dedicated April 15, 1754. These two
congregations alternated in using this church so that they could each have their own
form of worship.
WILL: Will Book B, p. 31, York Co., PA. Will dated 6 Feb 1764, probated
28 Feb 1765. Widow: Ursula. Issure: George (Homestead), Elizabeth, Ester,
Frederick (Plantation he now occupies). Executor: son George. | Johannes George ASPER
|
| 157 |
Records of Marvin D. Headley, 2000.
Jonathan moved from Adams Co., PA about 1819 to Green Twp., Stark Co. (later Summit Co.) Ohio. About 1856 he moved to Union Twp., Floyd Co., Iowa.
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/mahey/6/data/1139 | Jonathan ASPER
|
| 158 |
!Records of Marvin D. Headley, 2000. !Records from Krug Family Genealogy, GenCircles.com.
This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/mahey/6/data/1142 | Mary Ann ASPER
|
| 159 |
71 years old | Denzil AUSTIN (OR AUSTEN, OR AUSTON)
|
| 160 |
Last known place, Seattle WA.
Margie Puetz: "According to a 1885 Mn. census Stanley Austin was born Collett in Mn 1883. Shows father's place of birth Mn. I'm not positive but I do not believe Edward was his father. Information that I received from a relative said that Edward had left the family in Iowa (not proven) Adeline was left to raise the children alone. I thought maybe Edward had died. An 1880 census for Iowa shows her alone also the 1885 census for Mn. shows her alone. Adeline married Denzil Austin after 1885 in Mn. He was Stanley's stepfather." | Stanley AUSTIN (OR AUSTEN, OR AUSTON)
|
| 161 |
Laurel Hill Cemetery (http://www.rootsweb.com/~iapcmigs/laurelff.htm) | Emma Drusella AYRES
|
| 162 |
A Lycurgus E. Ayres served in the Iowa 4th Cavalry, Company G in the Civil War, mustered as a private on 1 Jan 1862 in Mount Pleasant, IA. I would guess it is the same Lycurgus. | Lycurgus Elliot AYRES
|
| 163 |
From Tacoma, Washington. | S. R. BALKUIL
|
| 164 |
! Left 3 sons and $200 to husband George at her death Will #1652. | Abigail Eve BARKLEY
|
| 165 |
!This child was adopted By Mary and Cecil. She is living in Cornwall and is married to a fireman. She has children. | Barbara BARKLEY
|
| 166 |
Died of a massive hard attack in his sleep. Worked for Canada Starch in Cardinal in the Boiler Room. Loved hunting and fishing and a shot at a bottle. Was very found of his nephew Donald R. Kronen who often came and visited him from Montreal. From Emmon's Funeral Home in Cardinal; Service in St. John's United Church, Cardinal, on Sunday April 14th, at 1:15 p.m. Interment in United Church Cemetery, Cardinal,Grenvile,Ontario | Cecil Delmar BARKLEY
|
| 167 |
! From Lori Lauer's information | Isophene BARKLEY
|
| 168 |
SOURCE CITATION: Title: 1851 Ontario Census
!Information taken from 1851, 1861, 1871, 1881 and 1891 Dundas County Census Records. Info from Jenny Bodenham (Barkley) but with no exact proof. | Margaret BARKLEY
|
| 169 |
!1851 Census Matilda Twp. There is more children to be identified between George and Clarily, probably 2 more children. Name "Barkley" given to me by Jenny Bodenham Bernie_Osborne@sympatico.ca Mary died after 1852 and before 1861. Name confirmed by Dottie Clark(r.clark@worldnet.att.net) who said that Mary Barkley wife of Peter is the sister of Margaret Barkley married to John Collison. Exact birthdate given by Dottie. Info given to her by Maxine FEEK Van Camp whose great grand-mother Marjory Boyd gave her much family info. Religion: Presbyterian | Mary BARKLEY
|
| 170 |
! From Lori Lauers info | Mary B. BARKLEY
|
| 171 |
!From Jenny Bodenham's Genealogy | Frank BARNHART
|
| 172 |
"devised to mother and father Batchelder and brother and sister Atwood." | Susanna BATCHELDER
|
| 173 |
"SUSANNA, b. about 1642; m. Nov. 2, 1664, John Laurence. He was a carpenter and settled in Watertown in 1636, and was one of the earliest proprietors there; was admitted freeman March 29, 1636. By his first wife, Elizabeth, he had 12 ch. born in Watertown. He moved to Groton in 1662, and by Susanna had 1. Abigail, b. Jan. 11, 1666; prob. d. young. 2. Susanna, b. July 3, 1667. Their descendants have been numerous and highly respected. His wife d. July 8, 1668. He d. July 11, 1667. Her will was proved Dec. 16, 1668, devised to mother and father Batchelder and brother and sister Atwood." | Susanna BATCHELDER
|
| 174 |
"Was admitted an inhabitant to Charlestown in 1634; was a victualler and admitted to the church Nov. 10, 1634. His will is dated Feb. 12, 1669. Devises to his widow the house R. Austin lives in during life; then to daus. Atwood and Austin; to Joseph the other house and 1 common; to dau. Abigail one common. Three grandchildren, Cromwells, living with me, to be at wife's disposal. Inventory, two horses, two cow commons, wood lot at Mystic Side--ś261. The codicil to his will is dated Feb. 12, 1669. He d. Feb. 20, 1669. Res. Charlestown, Mass. " | William BATCHELDER
|
| 175 |
Traces his ancestry back on many lines to the Rev. and Col. wars, and to Gov. Bradford of the Mayflower. | Hubert Cleveland BEACH
|
| 176 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living
|
| 177 |
Cemetery on Queen Anne Hill | Charles Isaiah BELL
|
| 178 |
Check Sterling, IL | Charles Isaiah BELL
|
| 179 |
In the 1920 US census, Charles is listed as follows:
Bell, Charles I; white; 34; born in IL; home owned, mortgaged; foreman at foundry; father born in NY, mother born in IL.
The family moved from Aberdeen, Grays Harbor, WA to Ethel, WA about 1929, and later from Ethel to Kirkland, where one of Charles' cousins had a dairy farm. | Charles Isaiah BELL
|
| 180 |
In the 1920 US Census (Charles I Bell entry), Chester is listed as follows:
Bell, Chester; son of Charles I Bell; age 3 1/12; born in Washington.
Maxine Haufler says he was president of his high school class, and played on the football team.
He worked at a golf course, and it's possible that he was murdered because he found out about the golf course owner's son being a bootlegger. His body was found in the river, there were suspicious circumstances, and his dad had to fight to get the life insurance, since the death was ruled a suicide. | Chester Charles BELL
|
| 181 |
Died of breast cancer. | Cora Frances BELL
|
| 182 |
Queen Anne Hill cemetery | Dorothy Jane BELL
|
| 183 |
Existence implied by 1920 census entry, in which a niece (Berniece) resides in the Charles I. Bell household. Maxine Haufler says this name is incorrect and the niece's name was actually Bonnie, and she was Fred's daughter. | Fred D. BELL
|
| 184 |
"Numerous descendants in Grays Harbor Co., WA" | Lucille Ruth BELL
|
| 185 |
Mary took care of Rhodes Bell's daughters after his wife died. | Mary J. BELL
|
| 186 |
In the 1920 US Census (Charles I Bell entry), Maxine is listed as follows:
Bell, Maxine; daughter of Charles I Bell; age 3/12; born in Washington. | Maxine Charlotte BELL
|
| 187 |
In the 1920 US Census (Charles I Bell entry), Wayne is listed as follows:
Bell, Wayne; son of Charles I Bell; age 1 6/12; born in Washington. | Wayne George BELL
|
| 188 |
"after the ret. of the exiles from a safer residence at Concord" | Benjamin BELLOWS
|
| 189 |
Benjamin was not named in his father's will because he had been "adopted by a rich man." | Benjamin BELLOWS
|
| 190 |
His name is perpetuated in the Bellows Falls of the Connecticut River, where he founded the town of Walpole. | Benjamin BELLOWS
|
| 191 |
Died young. | Daniel BELLOWS
|
| 192 |
Came to America in the Hopewell, Capt. Bundock, from London, Apr. 1635, aged 12.
April 6, 1635, William Bundock listed as Master (also listed as William Bundick) of the Hopewell. Passenger "Jo. Bellowes, 12". | John BELLOWS
|
| 193 |
Died young. | Samuel BELLOWS
|
| 194 |
! From Lori Lauer's papers | Clifford BERNARD
|
| 195 |
!From Lori Lauer's papers Died of Black Fever( Diptheria)as his father. This son died within 2 weeks of Reuben his father of the same cause. Mary was able to bring her husband Reuben's body back in Ontario, but by the time the boy died, authorities had discovered the cause of death and forbid her to bring the boy's body home. | BICKFORD
|
| 196 |
McBride says "aft 12 Feb 1685" | John BICKFORD
|
| 197 |
!From Lori Lauer's papers Died of Blacl Fever( Diptheria). Their son died within 2 weeks of Reuben of the same cause. Mary was able to Reuben's body back in Ontario, but by the time the boy died, authorities had discovered the cause of death and forbid her to bring the boy's body home. | Reuben BICKFORD
|
| 198 |
"...a prominent man in Watertown, and, like his father, was active in town affairs."
"Samuel's will, dated Sept. 30, 1720, proved Feb. 21, 1731, mentions sons John, Samuel, Thomas, and Isaac; three daughters Mercy Gearfield, Abigail Cutler, and Deliverance Stearns; sons in law Thomas Read, Josiah How, and Daniel Warren; grandson David Bruce; and grandchildren Nathaniel, Isaac, Thomas, and Catherine Read, Phineas, Abraham, and Rachel Howe, and Samuel, Daniel, and Hannah Warren." | Samuel BIGELOW
|
| 199 |
Served in the French and Indian War and was a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary War. | Samuel BISHOP
|
| 200 |
He was an Ensign in the Revolution. | James BLODGETT
|
|
Find
Surnames
Bookmarks
Places
Dates
Cemeteries
Search
Photos
Documents
Histories
Recordings
Videos
Albums
All Media
What's New
Reports
Statistics
Notes
Sources
Repositories
Contact Us
Home
Search
Print
Login
Add Bookmark