Matches 1 to 50 of 6,131
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| 1 | From the Curator's Deskby Katie Gardner Eight year old Augusta Ruggles sewed the final stitches in her silk pieced quilt. Her older sister Sarah, her mother, and a number of her mother's friends from their regular sewing circle helped. This communal and social practice was and still is common in quilting. The year was 1830 and this New England ladies' group was working on a typical New England-style quilt-except they were sewing it in the Sandwich Islands.In October 1819 seven families sailed from Boston on the haddeus, arriving on April 4, 1820 in Kailua, Oahu in what is now known as Hawai'i. These families, mostly young married couples, were the first company of Christian missionaries sent to the islands by the American Board of Commissioners or Foreign Missions. Among the group were Connecticut newlyweds Samuel Ruggles, a teacher, and his wife, Nancy Wells Ruggles.The Ruggles and other New England missionaries brought their faith, their customs, their skills, and their aterial culture with them; all of which was shared and some of which was readily adopted by the islanders. While anchored near the island but still living on the ship, "one of the queens brought a piece of cloth and requested us to make a gown ike ours," noted Nancy Ruggles in her diary just days after their arrival. Sewing clothing and teaching needle arts were among the first activities of the women from the missionary expedition.The Ruggles lived in Hawaii until 1834 when ill health forced them to return home. The first five of the six Ruggles children were born in the islands. Augusta, the second daughter and the quilt's maker, was born on April 12, 1822, two years after the missionary company arrived. Her older sister Sarah was born just months after settlement, in December of 1820. At about five years of age the Ruggles girls began learning the traditional household and decorative sewing skills considered mandatory for every educated young lady. Augusta and her sister returned to the United States after 1830 to attend school. The rest of their family followed in 1834. Augusta's treasured island quilt traveled with her and was eventually passed along to her son, Samuel Ruggles Stevens. Stevens, [born in 1852] moved to Colorado City near Colorado Springs in 1895 where he operated a shoe shop. In 1967 five of his children donated the fragile but lovely silk quilt to the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum in his memory. At this time his daughters Hulda Garnhart, Katherine Pearl Rogula, Hazel Madonna, Myrtle Cave and Clara Jones, also provided the long-held family tradition that Augusta's quilt was "made of cast-off robes of kings and queens" of the Sandwich Islands. There is a companion Ruggles quilt residing in the Mission Houses Museum in Honolulu, Hawai'i where museum volunteer, Diana Francese, saw it on display. This experience, she says, reinforced her love for historic artifacts and opened her heart to a new understanding of Hawaii's culture. She introduced the Mission Houses Museum's astonished staff to Augusta's quilt by providing them with photos and documentation from the CSPM. The "sister" quilts were reunited at last by research! A compa r i son of the two quilts reveals that the type of silk fabrics and the "Four Patch" pat tern used are the same. The color schemes are nearly mirror images: Augusta's quilt is primarily gold with blue h i g h l i g h t s , whi le the one in Honolulu is primari ly blue with gold accents. There are several identical fabrics in both quilts. The quilts were both made in 1830, and the Mission Houses Museum records indicate that the blue quilt was made by either Augusta's sister Sarah or their mother, Nancy Ruggles. It seems plausible that the two girls were making their quilts together under the instruction of their mother and her circle of sewing friends.The Hawaiians imported expensive Chinese silk fabric so that the missionaries could sew Western-style clothing for the Hawaiian royalty. The unused scraps were then used to make quilts including the two Ruggles quilts. In addition to the scraps, Augusta's quilt incorporates a piece of white floral fabric, with a visible curved seam that appears to be a scrap of a used woman's dress bodice. Could it have belonged to Nancy Ruggles? Augusta's quilt and the story of early nineteenth-century missionary life it represents are among an infinite number of history lessons embedded in the CSPM's collections. By preserving and studying them, we can bring the stories from the past alive once again. | Ruggles, Hulda Augusta (I348)
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| 2 | From the Curator's Deskby Katie Gardner Eight year old Augusta Ruggles sewed the final stitches in her silk pieced quilt. Her older sister Sarah, her mother, and a number of her mother's friends from their regular sewing circle helped. This communal and social practice was and still is common in quilting. The year was 1830 and this New England ladies' group was working on a typical New England-style quilt-except they were sewing it in the Sandwich Islands.In October 1819 seven families sailed from Boston on the haddeus, arriving on April 4, 1820 in Kailua, Oahu in what is now known as Hawai'i. These families, mostly young married couples, were the first company of Christian missionaries sent to the islands by the American Board of Commissioners or Foreign Missions. Among the group were Connecticut newlyweds Samuel Ruggles, a teacher, and his wife, Nancy Wells Ruggles.The Ruggles and other New England missionaries brought their faith, their customs, their skills, and their aterial culture with them; all of which was shared and some of which was readily adopted by the islanders. While anchored near the island but still living on the ship, "one of the queens brought a piece of cloth and requested us to make a gown ike ours," noted Nancy Ruggles in her diary just days after their arrival. Sewing clothing and teaching needle arts were among the first activities of the women from the missionary expedition.The Ruggles lived in Hawaii until 1834 when ill health forced them to return home. The first five of the six Ruggles children were born in the islands. Augusta, the second daughter and the quilt's maker, was born on April 12, 1822, two years after the missionary company arrived. Her older sister Sarah was born just months after settlement, in December of 1820. At about five years of age the Ruggles girls began learning the traditional household and decorative sewing skills considered mandatory for every educated young lady. Augusta and her sister returned to the United States after 1830 to attend school. The rest of their family followed in 1834. Augusta's treasured island quilt traveled with her and was eventually passed along to her son, Samuel Ruggles Stevens. Stevens, [born in 1852] moved to Colorado City near Colorado Springs in 1895 where he operated a shoe shop. In 1967 five of his children donated the fragile but lovely silk quilt to the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum in his memory. At this time his daughters Hulda Garnhart, Katherine Pearl Rogula, Hazel Madonna, Myrtle Cave and Clara Jones, also provided the long-held family tradition that Augusta's quilt was "made of cast-off robes of kings and queens" of the Sandwich Islands. There is a companion Ruggles quilt residing in the Mission Houses Museum in Honolulu, Hawai'i where museum volunteer, Diana Francese, saw it on display. This experience, she says, reinforced her love for historic artifacts and opened her heart to a new understanding of Hawaii's culture. She introduced the Mission Houses Museum's astonished staff to Augusta's quilt by providing them with photos and documentation from the CSPM. The "sister" quilts were reunited at last by research! A compa r i son of the two quilts reveals that the type of silk fabrics and the "Four Patch" pat tern used are the same. The color schemes are nearly mirror images: Augusta's quilt is primarily gold with blue h i g h l i g h t s , whi le the one in Honolulu is primari ly blue with gold accents. There are several identical fabrics in both quilts. The quilts were both made in 1830, and the Mission Houses Museum records indicate that the blue quilt was made by either Augusta's sister Sarah or their mother, Nancy Ruggles. It seems plausible that the two girls were making their quilts together under the instruction of their mother and her circle of sewing friends.The Hawaiians imported expensive Chinese silk fabric so that the missionaries could sew Western-style clothing for the Hawaiian royalty. The unused scraps were then used to make quilts including the two Ruggles quilts. In addition to the scraps, Augusta's quilt incorporates a piece of white floral fabric, with a visible curved seam that appears to be a scrap of a used woman's dress bodice. Could it have belonged to Nancy Ruggles? Augusta's quilt and the story of early nineteenth-century missionary life it represents are among an infinite number of history lessons embedded in the CSPM's collections. By preserving and studying them, we can bring the stories from the past alive once again. | Ruggles, Samuel (I4641)
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| 3 | From the Curator's Deskby Katie Gardner Eight year old Augusta Ruggles sewed the final stitches in her silk pieced quilt. Her older sister Sarah, her mother, and a number of her mother's friends from their regular sewing circle helped. This communal and social practice was and still is common in quilting. The year was 1830 and this New England ladies' group was working on a typical New England-style quilt-except they were sewing it in the Sandwich Islands.In October 1819 seven families sailed from Boston on the haddeus, arriving on April 4, 1820 in Kailua, Oahu in what is now known as Hawai'i. These families, mostly young married couples, were the first company of Christian missionaries sent to the islands by the American Board of Commissioners or Foreign Missions. Among the group were Connecticut newlyweds Samuel Ruggles, a teacher, and his wife, Nancy Wells Ruggles.The Ruggles and other New England missionaries brought their faith, their customs, their skills, and their aterial culture with them; all of which was shared and some of which was readily adopted by the islanders. While anchored near the island but still living on the ship, "one of the queens brought a piece of cloth and requested us to make a gown ike ours," noted Nancy Ruggles in her diary just days after their arrival. Sewing clothing and teaching needle arts were among the first activities of the women from the missionary expedition.The Ruggles lived in Hawaii until 1834 when ill health forced them to return home. The first five of the six Ruggles children were born in the islands. Augusta, the second daughter and the quilt's maker, was born on April 12, 1822, two years after the missionary company arrived. Her older sister Sarah was born just months after settlement, in December of 1820. At about five years of age the Ruggles girls began learning the traditional household and decorative sewing skills considered mandatory for every educated young lady. Augusta and her sister returned to the United States after 1830 to attend school. The rest of their family followed in 1834. Augusta's treasured island quilt traveled with her and was eventually passed along to her son, Samuel Ruggles Stevens. Stevens, [born in 1852] moved to Colorado City near Colorado Springs in 1895 where he operated a shoe shop. In 1967 five of his children donated the fragile but lovely silk quilt to the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum in his memory. At this time his daughters Hulda Garnhart, Katherine Pearl Rogula, Hazel Madonna, Myrtle Cave and Clara Jones, also provided the long-held family tradition that Augusta's quilt was "made of cast-off robes of kings and queens" of the Sandwich Islands. There is a companion Ruggles quilt residing in the Mission Houses Museum in Honolulu, Hawai'i where museum volunteer, Diana Francese, saw it on display. This experience, she says, reinforced her love for historic artifacts and opened her heart to a new understanding of Hawaii's culture. She introduced the Mission Houses Museum's astonished staff to Augusta's quilt by providing them with photos and documentation from the CSPM. The "sister" quilts were reunited at last by research! A compa r i son of the two quilts reveals that the type of silk fabrics and the "Four Patch" pat tern used are the same. The color schemes are nearly mirror images: Augusta's quilt is primarily gold with blue h i g h l i g h t s , whi le the one in Honolulu is primari ly blue with gold accents. There are several identical fabrics in both quilts. The quilts were both made in 1830, and the Mission Houses Museum records indicate that the blue quilt was made by either Augusta's sister Sarah or their mother, Nancy Ruggles. It seems plausible that the two girls were making their quilts together under the instruction of their mother and her circle of sewing friends.The Hawaiians imported expensive Chinese silk fabric so that the missionaries could sew Western-style clothing for the Hawaiian royalty. The unused scraps were then used to make quilts including the two Ruggles quilts. In addition to the scraps, Augusta's quilt incorporates a piece of white floral fabric, with a visible curved seam that appears to be a scrap of a used woman's dress bodice. Could it have belonged to Nancy Ruggles? Augusta's quilt and the story of early nineteenth-century missionary life it represents are among an infinite number of history lessons embedded in the CSPM's collections. By preserving and studying them, we can bring the stories from the past alive once again. | Wells, Nancy (I4642)
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| 4 | From the Curator's Deskby Katie Gardner Eight year old Augusta Ruggles sewed the final stitches in her silk pieced quilt. Her older sister Sarah, her mother, and a number of her mother's friends from their regular sewing circle helped. This communal and social practice was and still is common in quilting. The year was 1830 and this New England ladies' group was working on a typical New England-style quilt-except they were sewing it in the Sandwich Islands.In October 1819 seven families sailed from Boston on the haddeus, arriving on April 4, 1820 in Kailua, Oahu in what is now known as Hawai'i. These families, mostly young married couples, were the first company of Christian missionaries sent to the islands by the American Board of Commissioners or Foreign Missions. Among the group were Connecticut newlyweds Samuel Ruggles, a teacher, and his wife, Nancy Wells Ruggles.The Ruggles and other New England missionaries brought their faith, their customs, their skills, and their aterial culture with them; all of which was shared and some of which was readily adopted by the islanders. While anchored near the island but still living on the ship, "one of the queens brought a piece of cloth and requested us to make a gown ike ours," noted Nancy Ruggles in her diary just days after their arrival. Sewing clothing and teaching needle arts were among the first activities of the women from the missionary expedition.The Ruggles lived in Hawaii until 1834 when ill health forced them to return home. The first five of the six Ruggles children were born in the islands. Augusta, the second daughter and the quilt's maker, was born on April 12, 1822, two years after the missionary company arrived. Her older sister Sarah was born just months after settlement, in December of 1820. At about five years of age the Ruggles girls began learning the traditional household and decorative sewing skills considered mandatory for every educated young lady. Augusta and her sister returned to the United States after 1830 to attend school. The rest of their family followed in 1834. Augusta's treasured island quilt traveled with her and was eventually passed along to her son, Samuel Ruggles Stevens. Stevens, [born in 1852] moved to Colorado City near Colorado Springs in 1895 where he operated a shoe shop. In 1967 five of his children donated the fragile but lovely silk quilt to the Colorado Springs Pioneers Museum in his memory. At this time his daughters Hulda Garnhart, Katherine Pearl Rogula, Hazel Madonna, Myrtle Cave and Clara Jones, also provided the long-held family tradition that Augusta's quilt was "made of cast-off robes of kings and queens" of the Sandwich Islands. There is a companion Ruggles quilt residing in the Mission Houses Museum in Honolulu, Hawai'i where museum volunteer, Diana Francese, saw it on display. This experience, she says, reinforced her love for historic artifacts and opened her heart to a new understanding of Hawaii's culture. She introduced the Mission Houses Museum's astonished staff to Augusta's quilt by providing them with photos and documentation from the CSPM. The "sister" quilts were reunited at last by research! A compa r i son of the two quilts reveals that the type of silk fabrics and the "Four Patch" pat tern used are the same. The color schemes are nearly mirror images: Augusta's quilt is primarily gold with blue h i g h l i g h t s , whi le the one in Honolulu is primari ly blue with gold accents. There are several identical fabrics in both quilts. The quilts were both made in 1830, and the Mission Houses Museum records indicate that the blue quilt was made by either Augusta's sister Sarah or their mother, Nancy Ruggles. It seems plausible that the two girls were making their quilts together under the instruction of their mother and her circle of sewing friends.The Hawaiians imported expensive Chinese silk fabric so that the missionaries could sew Western-style clothing for the Hawaiian royalty. The unused scraps were then used to make quilts including the two Ruggles quilts. In addition to the scraps, Augusta's quilt incorporates a piece of white floral fabric, with a visible curved seam that appears to be a scrap of a used woman's dress bodice. Could it have belonged to Nancy Ruggles? Augusta's quilt and the story of early nineteenth-century missionary life it represents are among an infinite number of history lessons embedded in the CSPM's collections. By preserving and studying them, we can bring the stories from the past alive once again. | Ruggles, Sarah (I5579)
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| 5 | Emmert, Johann Georg Frederich (I1439)
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| 6 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Nims, Susan Danielle (I4422)
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| 7 | Nims, Marion Wright (I4424)
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| 8 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Steele, Oscar Hunter Jr. (I4425)
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| 9 | Family tradition is that Jane was unable to read - and her signature on the marriage register looks a very childish hand, suggesting that she could barely write. | Family: Charles Henry Casey / Jane Clara Devon (F521)
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| 10 | Mid-Eastern district of Surrey (registered 2a 681) !MARRIAGE:Clive Grainger, to Jonathan Emmert, e-mail, 24 February, 2012, "Bentall Family Tree"; privately held by Emmert [(E-ADDRESS), & STREET ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE], ., Clive Grainger, [(E-ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE),], From: Clive Grainger Date: Fri, Feb 24, 2012 at 8:50 AM Subject: Bentall Family tree To: jonathan.emmert@gmail.com Dear Jonathan, Whilst conducting research into my own family tree I stumbled across your website. I am not sure if you are still interested in the Bentall family tree, but if so, then you might be interested in some select pieces of recent correspondence between myself & my father. My grandmother was Lillian Bentall, My father Christopher Grainger (an artist). He spent much time at The College of Arms in London in the 70's & researched a tree that is the only one that includes all of the Bentall coats of arms going back to Anfrid. As you will see my father's name is the very last appearing on the tree that is displayed in Bentall Hall. I am very interested to find out where your information about the two generations preceding Anfred came from. It is not something I (we) have seen anywhere else. 1. Roger De Benthall . Roger married someone. His child was: + 2 M i. Robert Benthall . 2. Robert Benthall . Robert married someone. His child was: + 3 M i. Anfrid De Benthall 1 was born before 1090 and died in 1128. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sent: Tuesday 14th February 2012 "When you get the Roll you will see what is probably the most interesting thing of all in the Bentall tree: In about 1290 Margery was left without brothers to inherit the Bentall estate, so the Bishop of Bath and Wells called Burnell, who later became the Lord Chancellor of England, and whose name is in the Bishop's Chapel in Wells to this day, has the slightly awkward problem of a bastard son whom he wants to place somewhere nice. Seeing Margery has a jolly attractive place and could do with a husband, young Burnell comes to tea and takes on the position of Master of the Bentall estate. The happy (we hope) couple then have heirs who are our ancestors, so Bentalls are not really Bentalls but Burnells. Because priests, Bishops and suchlike, weren't meant to have kids, it wasn't widely advertised so Burnell kept the name Bentall. I see Margery married someone else later on... The other interesting thing is that this tree starts with Anfred de Bentall in 1107 (only a generation after the Battle of Hastings, and England being overrun by French people) And it ends with the name of your (my) father Christopher Grainger in 1936. It could have ceased anywhere but no, they chose to cease it with me. So there we are; that's us, half Burnell. 'Burnells of Kingston upon Thames.' Bentall was truly lost around 1300." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Sent: Feb 13, 2012, at 11:46 AM "I am sending you, in a tube, an old printout of the Bentall family tree, copied from the one at Bentall Hall, the National Trust house in Shropshire. It doesn't have the recent generations on it because this particular copy was owned by Rowan Bentall, Lilian's younger brother, who sent it to me, knowing that I was interested in the 1970s, and the NT version stopped being added to in 1939, on the outbreak of World War 2." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Sent: Wednesday, January 25, 2012 11:27 PM "Lilian had two older sisters: Winifred b. 1905 was the elder, Mirabelle b.1910 the younger. Mirabelle married Philip Cossey in 1944, and when she died in childbirth at Win's natal unit which she was running in a wing of Oakwood Court in 1946, Win herself subsequently married Philip Cossey. They adopted twins: Linda and Dickon who our family knew for many years, but they don't seem to have been heard of for some time. Hugh [Clive's uncle] is probably the only one to have any information. Philip Cossey took his own life on Beachy Head, Sussex, around 1952 when he and Win found themselves in a lot of debt running a post office in a village near Guildford (Elstead I think). Later Win did much work fostering Downs Syndrome babies..." ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I hope you find this of some interest. Thanks for putting your research on the Web! Kind regards - Clive Grainger Clive Grainger clivegrainger@me.com | Family: Philip William Cossey / Mirabelle Eames Bentall (F523)
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| 11 | !ALT NAME:Family Search, Database and images., Family Search, \i Family Search\i0 . Familysearch.org., (Familysearch.org : accessed 28 Feb 2011); Indiana Marriages; indexing project (batch) number: M02017-2; system origin: Indiana-EASy; source film number: 413541; reference number: Pg 160 Rn 152. !ALT NAME:Family Search, Database and images., Family Search, \i Family Search\i0 . Familysearch.org., (Familysearch.org : accessed 1 Mar 2011); Ancestral File Record; https://www.familysearch.org/s/treeDetails/show?uri=http://tree.familysearch.org:8080/www-af-webservice/person/1349847&hash=HloWXpZgU9zB10k5M56iYku8TUc%253D. | Lundy, Emilie (I4325)
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| 12 | !ALT NAME:Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s, Gale Research, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2009.Original data - Filby, P. William, ed.. Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s. Farmington Hills, MI, USA: Gale Research, 2009.Original data: Filby, P. William, ed.. Passe, Place: Maryland; Year: 1633-1789; Page Number: 131. | Offley, Sarah (I183)
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| 13 | !BIRTH:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 2 Apr 2023), 1850 United States Federal Census [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2009. | Tipton, Louvisa (I5687)
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| 14 | !BIRTH:Barry Collins, E-mail correspondence with Jonathan Emmert. Privately held by Emmert, [(E-ADDRESS) & MAILING ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] Barry Collins, Rokeby, Victoria, Australia [(E-ADDRESS) FOR PRIVATE USE,] to Jonathan Emmert, e-mail<; privately held by Emmert, [(E-ADDRESS) & MAILING ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] Brookville, OH., Collins, Barry, 12/31/2011>, "Bentall Family," | Horton, Mary (I3445)
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| 15 | !BIRTH:Family Search, Database and images., Family Search, \i Family Search\i0 . Familysearch.org., (Familysearch.org : accessed 25 Apr 2011); Ancestral File Record; AFN: 1H4K-LJ7. | Rogers, John (I11)
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| 16 | !BIRTH:Family Search, http://www.familysearch.org/eng/Search/frameset_search.asp !DEATH:Index, International Genealogical Index(R), International Genealogical Index(R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, downloaded 11 Dec 2010 !DEATH:Minster Historical Society, \i Minster Post\i0, Ohio. Minster., "Local and Otherwise," 2 Mar 1889, p. 4, col. 3; digital images, \i minsterhistoricalsociety.com\i0 (s3.amazonaws.com/archives.minsterhistoricalsociety.com/newspapers/1888%20to%201890%20-%20Minster%20Home%20Light/1889/03%201889%20Minster%20Home%20Light%20March%202.pdf : accessed 22 Jan 2023), Newspaper archive. | Stueve, Catherine Margaret (I14)
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| 17 | !BIRTH:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 22 Dec 2019), Carolina Huesing Grieshop; Find A Grave Memorial 100351848. !DEATH:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 22 Dec 2019), Carolina Huesing Grieshop; Find A Grave Memorial 100351848. !DEATH:Minster Historical Society, \i Minster Post\i0, Ohio. Minster., "Lingering Illness Proves Fatal to Anton Grieshop," 12 Aug 1932, p. 1, col. 3; digital images, \i Minster Historical Society\i0 (https://www.minsterhistoricalsociety.com/ : accessed 19 Jan 2023), Newspaper Archive. !DEATH:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 22 Jan 2023), Ancestry.com and Ohio Department of Health. Ohio, U.S., Death Records, 1908-1932, 1938-2018 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2010. !BURIAL:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 22 Dec 2019), Carolina Huesing Grieshop; Find A Grave Memorial 100351848. | Huesing, Caroline (I15)
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| 18 | !BIRTH:Funeral Card, Wilbur Rudd Funeral Card, Wilbur Rudd Duneral Card, Miller Funeral Home, Connersville, Fayette County, Indiana, 1969 !DEATH:Funeral Card, Wilbur Rudd Funeral Card, Wilbur Rudd Duneral Card, Miller Funeral Home, Connersville, Fayette County, Indiana, 1969 !BURIAL:Funeral Card, Wilbur Rudd Funeral Card, Wilbur Rudd Duneral Card, Miller Funeral Home, Connersville, Fayette County, Indiana, 1969 | Rudd, Wilbur (I56)
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| 19 | !BIRTH:Index, International Genealogical Index(R), International Genealogical Index(R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, citing microfilm 1396066 for batch 8522505, sheet 09, downloaded 28 Jun 2010 | Grieshop, Henry Joseph (I22)
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| 20 | !BIRTH:Index, International Genealogical Index(R), International Genealogical Index(R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, citing microfilm 1396066 for batch 8522505, sheet 11, downloaded 28 Jun 2010 | Grieshop, Caroline Elis (I29)
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| 21 | !BIRTH:Index, International Genealogical Index(R), International Genealogical Index(R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, citing microfilm 1396066 for batch 8522505, sheet 17, downloaded 28 Jun 2010 | Grieshop, Charles Joseph (I23)
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| 22 | !BIRTH:Legacy.com, \i Legacy.com\i0., http://www.legacy.com : 2016, accessed 28 Sep 2022), Judith Grieshop Obituary: https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dailyadvocate/name/judith-grieshop-obituary?id=36630464 !DEATH:Legacy.com, \i Legacy.com\i0., http://www.legacy.com : 2016, accessed 28 Sep 2022), Judith Grieshop Obituary: https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dailyadvocate/name/judith-grieshop-obituary?id=36630464 !BURIAL:Legacy.com, \i Legacy.com\i0., http://www.legacy.com : 2016, accessed 28 Sep 2022), Judith Grieshop Obituary: https://www.legacy.com/us/obituaries/dailyadvocate/name/judith-grieshop-obituary?id=36630464 | Grieshop, Judith A. (I5595)
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| 23 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmert, Paige Savanah (I4879)
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| 24 | !BIRTH:Rawls Family Genealogy, \i Rawls Family Genealogy\i0., Cyd, Rawls, http://www.cydrawls.com/index.html : 2008, accessed 1 Nov 2010), http://www.cydrawls.com/ruggles.html !BIRTH:1860 Census (Family Search), 1860 U.S. census, \i Family Search\i0, Digital images, www.familysearch.org: National Archives and Records Administration, n.d., M653, Neosho Falls Township, p. 1, dwelling 3, Peter Stevens, accessed 19 Jan 2022 !DEATH:Rawls Family Genealogy, \i Rawls Family Genealogy\i0., Cyd, Rawls, http://www.cydrawls.com/index.html : 2008, accessed 1 Nov 2010), http://www.cydrawls.com/ruggles.html !DEATH:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 19 Jan 2022), Hulda Wakelee Ruggles Stevens; https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/80153377/huldah-wakelee-stevens. !BURIAL:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 19 Jan 2022), Hulda Wakelee Ruggles Stevens; https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/80153377/huldah-wakelee-stevens. | Ruggles, Hulda Augusta (I348)
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| 25 | !BIRTH:Rawls Family Genealogy, \i Rawls Family Genealogy\i0., Cyd, Rawls, http://www.cydrawls.com/index.html : 2008, accessed 1 Nov 2010), http://www.cydrawls.com/ruggles.html !BIRTH:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 19 Jan 2022), Peter Stevens; https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76958915/peter-stevens. !BIRTH:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 1 Jan 2023) !CHRISTENING:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 1 Jan 2023) !DEATH:Rawls Family Genealogy, \i Rawls Family Genealogy\i0., Cyd, Rawls, http://www.cydrawls.com/index.html : 2008, accessed 1 Nov 2010), http://www.cydrawls.com/ruggles.html !DEATH:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 19 Jan 2022), Peter Stevens; https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76958915/peter-stevens. !BURIAL:Find a Grave, database, Find a Grave, (http://www.findagrave.com/ : 2010), accessed 19 Jan 2022), Peter Stevens; https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/76958915/peter-stevens. | Stevens, Peter (I4640)
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| 26 | !BIRTH:The Libby Family in AMerica, The Libby Family in America, Charles T. Libby, Portland, ME: B. Thurston & Co., 1882., 27. | Libby, Benjamin (I4449)
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| 27 | !BIRTH:The Rogers Family, The Rogers Family, Ellen Rogers and Diane Rogers, Kentucky: n.p., n.d., 3. | Rogers, Polly (I7)
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| 28 | !CHRISTENING:Index, International Genealogical Index(R), International Genealogical Index(R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, citing microfilm 184634, reference number 4692, downloaded 11 Aug 2010 | Bartholomew, Joan (I189)
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| 29 | !DEATH:Cynthia Blevins, Personal knowledge of Cynthia Blevins, [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE]\. | Viola (I47)
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| 30 | !DEATH:Index, International Genealogical Index(R), International Genealogical Index(R), The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Copyright (c) 1980, 2002, citing microfilm 1396066 for batch 8522505, sheet 09, downloaded 28 Jun 2010 | Grieshop, Henry John (I18)
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| 31 | !DEATH:Sarah E. Holley, Personal knowledge of Sarah Holley, [ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE]\. | Johnson, John W. (I4907)
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| 32 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Palestine, Woodford, Illinois; Roll: T623_356; Page: 6B; Enumeration District: 133. | Family: William K. Danner / Mae Belle Bowman (F98)
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| 33 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Millers Creek, Estill, Kentucky; Roll: T623_518; Page: 4A; Enumeration District: 25. !MARRIAGE:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 31 Mar 2023), Kentucky, U.S., County Marriage Records, 1783-1965 [database on-line]. Lehi, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2016. | Family: Thomas Tipton / Elizabeth Crowe (F100)
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| 34 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Rock Creek, Carroll, Illinois; Roll: T623_239; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 19. | Family: Elias Finfrock / Sarah Wolf (F623)
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| 35 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Colfax, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T623_427; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 6. !MARRIAGE:James H Benthall, E-mail correspondence with Jonathan Emmert. Privately held by Emmert, [(E-ADDRESS) & MAILING ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] James Benthall [(E-ADDRESS) FOR PRIVATE USE,] to Jonathan Emmert, e-mail<; privately held by Emmert, [(E-ADDRESS) & MAILING ADDRESS FOR PRIVATE USE,] Brookville, OH., Benthall, James, ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: jhb_grim@btinternet.com Date: Wed, Jan 21, 2015 at 10:39 AM Subject: Bentalls To: jonathan.emmert@gmail.com Dear Jonathan I hope you received the schematic diagram attachment, and could make sense of it. It occurred to me that I should have sent you a copy of the page relevant to you L.9, so here it is. Having mentioned that there are a few errors in your big work, it seems to me that I should let you know what they are so that you can, if you wish, make the necessary corrections. From my point of view I think that would be ideal so that others using your work will not perpetuate the errors. So here are the mistakes that I have seen so far, in no particular order. The general point is that William Searle Benthall put the "h" back into the name for his family and their descendants. (He did this rather extravagantly by Royal Licence rather than by simple Deed Poll). This is why his family are the only branch with the "h". William Henry Benthall (198) is shown without the "h". The same applies to William Benthall (154) who married Elizabeth Cornish; also to John Benthall (128), brother of William Searle, who married Frances Rooe. You show Clementina .M.E. Benthall as Clementine. You show Ruth McCarthy Cable, who was married to Sir Edward Charles Benthall K.C.S.I., as Ruth McCable. You spell my brother Jonathan Charles Mackenzie Benthall as Jonathon. Maxim Trevor Benthall married three times; the third to Lilia Cabalitasan, and they have a child Giles Owen born in the year 2000. Bertha Benthall (203) is mistakenly shown as a Bennett. Octavius Benthall (206) is shown as M, but as Octavia !! For the moment I think that is all. Incidentally, I would be very interested to know whether you obtained your info. from IGI, or where IGI got its info. from. The information about the Bennett descendants, for example, can only have come indirectly from my book, so I am a little bit interested to know how it got into the public domain. I find that the info. you show about Benthall Hall seems to come from sites on the internet intended for tourists to the area. I suspect that they got it from one of the volunteers who show people round the Hall, some of whom have a tendency to embellish or embroider the facts to make the tour more exciting. The comments about escape tunnels seem to be examples of embroidery, and are purely fanciful. The only shaft was almost certainly an example of a lavatory before W.Cs were invented, and the "tunnel" is merely a device to keep the cellars dry. Best wishes, James Benthall, 21 Jan, 2015>, "Bentalls," !MARRIAGE:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 26 Dec 2022) | Family: Robert William Bentall / Effie Jane Walker (F430)
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| 36 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Charlestown, Clark, Indiana; Roll: T623_362; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 3. | Family: Columbus Franklin Smith / Amanda Connenay (F809)
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| 37 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Center, Marion, Indiana; Roll: T623_389; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 140. !MARRIAGE:Family Search, Database and images., Family Search, \i Family Search\i0 . Familysearch.org., (Familysearch.org : accessed 28 Feb 2011); Indiana Marriages; indexing project (batch) number: M02017-2; system origin: Indiana-EASy; source film number: 413541; reference number: Pg 160 Rn 152. | Family: Jacob Kierdorf / Friederika Libutte Horbel (F844)
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| 38 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Precinct 1, Otero, Colorado; Roll: T623_127; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 80. | Family: Samuel Ruggles Stevens / Clara Emma Warner (F849)
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| 39 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Pond Creek, Jackson, Kentucky; Roll: T623_527; Page: 3B; Enumeration District: 58. | Family: George Washington Craft / Nancy Johnson (F852)
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| 40 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Long Creek, Decatur, Iowa; Roll: T623_428; Page: 11B; Enumeration District: 49. !MARRIAGE:Ancestry.com, \i Ancestry.com\i0., www.ancestry.com, accessed 8 Jan 2023), Ancestry.com. Iowa, U.S., Select Marriages Index, 1758-1996 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc., 2014. | Family: George Washington Craft / Hannah Cathine Burnett (F853)
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| 41 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Colfax, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T623_427; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 6. !MARRIAGE:Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934, "Iowa, County Marriages, 1838-1934," database, \i FamilySearch\i0 , (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:XJZH-NG8), accessed 12 Jan 2022), Theodore Emmert in entry for Oliver Emmert and Mary M. Sheaffer, 31 Dec 1896, Colfax, Dallas, Iowa, United States; citing reference it 2, p 207, county courthouses, Iowa; FHL microfilm 1,034,112. | Family: Oliver "Ollie" Daniel Emmert / Mary (Mamie) Sheaffer (F871)
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| 42 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Mount Morris, Ogle, Illinois; Roll: T623_333; Page: 6A; Enumeration District: 87. | Family: Daniel Emmert / Emma Alice Potter (F886)
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| 43 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Clay, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1414; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 84. | Family: Jeremiah Masemore / Rachel Shore (F928)
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| 44 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Colfax, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T623_427; Page: 7B; Enumeration District: 6. | Family: Samuel Fredrick Walker / Mary Jane Schultz (F946)
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| 45 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Altoona Ward 4, Blair, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1380; Page: 9A; Enumeration District: 49. | Family: William Shope / Margaret Kough (F961)
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| 46 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Linn, Dallas, Iowa; Roll: T623_427; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 11. | Family: Ira Samuel Walker / Lanah Stover (F966)
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| 47 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Clay, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1414; Page: 8B; Enumeration District: 84. | Family: John M. Drake / Harriett Kough (F987)
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| 48 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Saltillo, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1414; Page: 10B; Enumeration District: 84. | Family: Steele Barcus / Lydia J Kough (F1027)
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| 49 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Winslow, Jefferson, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1417; Page: 1B; Enumeration District: 85. | Family: Frank Wagoner / Hannah A Wagoner (F1072)
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| 50 | !MARRIAGE:1900 United States Federal Census, 1900 United States Federal Census, Ancestry.com, Online publication - Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census. Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 18, Year: 1900; Census Place: Newton, Cumberland, Pennsylvania; Roll: T623_1401; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 21. | Family: Jacob M Swartz / Ellen Flora Snyder (F1252)
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