Matches 101 to 150 of 4,340
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | ABBR This information was received from Harold Mack of Dallas Center, Iowaand he received it from Paul Neher of North Manchester ABBR This information was received from Harold Mack of | Source (S44)
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| 102 | Abstract - Nehemiah Baker's will http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=040efc1b-8897-4b11-9ff6-76ac52fc3163&tid=13823707&pid=69076584 inherited homestead http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=1cf9f877-3768-4f20-84fe-a0c4a0f8a0dc&tid=13823707&pid=69076584 inherited homestead http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=e25cae39-55d0-49c0-8fd6-a209d3375b0d&tid=13823707&pid=69076584 Married on 1740 | Baker, Nehemiah (I516)
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| 103 | According to the Census the highest grade William completed was 6th. | Blevins, William E. (I5328)
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| 104 | Accountant UID FEC4EE041FE64A7383A7518E5393789370B6 | Peters, David Ray (I3274)
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| 105 | Active in Public matters of the town. UID BE3B04EAFFDC4CCC92E6E9BF3F7634ECCFB8 | Libby, John (I2936)
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| 106 | Adjacent to his Father's farm. | Libby, John (I2936)
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| 107 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmert, Michelle Lorie (I2014)
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| 108 | Adopted | Stone, Charles (I4924)
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| 109 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stevens, Angelia Marie (I1693)
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| 110 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Stevens, Joshua Caleb (I1812)
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| 111 | After his first marriage | Libby, Joseph (I3003)
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| 112 | After second marriage to Mehitable Leavitt | Libby, Joseph (I3003)
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| 113 | After the Revolution, old soldiers would meet at Circuit Courts, general musters and other public gatherings. On these occasions incidents of their soldier lives were rehearsed. Tradition says that at these reunions of former soldier comrades, Andrew Friend was wont to tell an incident of the Battle of Point Pleasant. During this battle some of the soldiers resorted to a hollow log for shelter. Andrew Skidmore and Andrew Friend and others had taken refuge in the log and it was becoming crowded. As Andrew Skidmore pointed to another log near by as a possible place of retreat, an Indian shot off his finger. | Friend, Capt Andrew (I5678)
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| 114 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Grieshop, Thomas (I2606)
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| 115 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Friend, Alonzo (I688)
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| 116 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Roberts, Eugene Roberts (I2599)
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| 117 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Keys, Susan Elaine (I2783)
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| 118 | Among the New Hampshire papers is preserved an order about «i»agreeing with James Libby, carpenter«/i», for finishing a line of fortifications near Portsmouth. | Libby, James (I2959)
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| 119 | An apprentice in 1678. To whom his father bequeathed the " Swan" Inn in Halstead. Will dated 11 Dec 1724 proved 3 Jun e 1726, Com Court of London, Essex and Herts. UID FDB6A87F41A04226BD079DFB055E0DD5C4BE | Bentall, William (I2293)
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| 120 | An item wrotten in 1677 stated john Libby came to America 4 7 years ago, which would make it 1630. But it would be mor e like 1635 because an item showing his wages when worked 1 635-1639. another reason is that his oldes son was born i n 1636 in England, as John's first wife didn't come to Amer ica until about 1640. UID 36DCDB7806374D30BE9540F5DA52F79963DE | Libby, John (I2893)
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| 121 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Benthall, James Holme (I3531)
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| 122 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Mack, Susan Lynn (I3386)
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| 123 | At head of title: Collins' historical sketches of Kentucky.|||"Embracing pre-historic annals for 331 years, outline and by counties, statistics, antiquities and natural curiosities, geographical and geological descriptions, sketches of the Court of Appeals, the churches, Freemasonry, Odd Fellowship, and internal improvements, incidents of pioneer life, and nearly five hundred biographical sketches of distinguished pioneers, soldiers, statesmen, jurists, lawyers, surgeons, divines, merchants, historians, editors, artists, etc. etc."|||"Illustrated by 84 portraits, a map of Kentucky, and 70 other engravings."|||Includes indexes.|||1993 microform ed. lacks p. 623-624; p. 625-626 damaged. | Source (S107)
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| 124 | Attended a chapter of Rainelm, Bishop of Hereford, as a lay man 1107-1115. Also later Chapter of the Archdeacon at Cast le Holgate 1100-1128. Attended at the court of the Vicero y at Castle Holgate c. 1115 with 28 other notables. Attest ed the carter of Peter the Prior of Wenlock with thirteen o ther notables in 21 Henry I (1120) as "Anfredo Bentala". Me ntioned in a Patent Roll 22 Edward III as Anfredus: Anfrid , Ansfrid, Ansfrith were Saxon names of which Anfredus wa s the Latin equivalent. UID 3398A8A8C32C4743BE1A32371E3F8B66238F | De Benthall, Anfrid (I4089)
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| 125 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Holley, Sarah Elizabeth (I4927)
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| 126 | Austin and Mary Wagoner http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=6e96aeda-cb87-4f28-b475-7f00ecf2b9a0&tid=13823707&pid=-2760637 UID 0690D76534A649AFA10AAC158C68224066F1 | Wagoner, Austin Freeman (I1695)
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| 127 | Author suggested by IEC in OCLC. | Source (S120)
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| 128 | Barbara Wolf, was married to _____ Rowland. they lived an d died near Hagerstown, Wash, Co., Md. They had but one so n who died. He had children who are in Hagerstown. UID 7A543A8CF89848A99BE8AEBF1F743D09DE17 | Wolf, Barbara (I2826)
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| 129 | Barbare Wolf, was married to _____ rowland. theylived an d died near hagerstown, Wash, Co., Md. They had but one so n who died. He had children who are in Hagerstown. UID E8C71ADFC963481286F5830A840269325748 | Rowland (I2751)
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| 130 | Batavia, New York, United States | Libby, Alphonzo (I4612)
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| 131 | Battle of Stone River | Abney, Singleton (I741)
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| 132 | Became a Master | Libby, Capt. Ichabod (I132)
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| 133 | Became Texas Oli Magnate in 1853 UID BC5A4AB696D04C5E8525E91FF1608F520A1E | Wagoner, Josiah (I1243)
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| 134 | Benthall Hall Benthall Hall is a comfortable country house located on th e edge of Broseley surrounded by parkland and Benthall Wood s. The house was given to the National Trust by the family i n 1958. There is a grey slate plaque in the church, on th e grounds, which commends the extended family of James F. B enthall (1883-1942). The plaque in the church reads: "The y saved the home of their ancestors from destruction in 195 8, they gave it to the nation 1958" "Tende bene Et Alta Pet e". Visiting Benthall is like going back to your family home. A s soon as you step onto the grounds you feel peaceful and w hen you walk through the front porch and into the entranc e hall and are greeted by the stewards, you feel as if some how you'd been there before, everyone is so welcoming. The Benthall family are still residents at the hall and reg ularly attend church. The present resident, Edward, remembe rs playing in all the secret places of the house as a child. The house, dated approximately 1535-1583, is made of ston e from a local quarry, has 2 large bay windows, 5 gables an d is clad with the flowers and scent of wisteria. On the ou tside of the front of the house you will notice 5 stone cir cles with symbols which are supposed to represent the wound s of Christ's suffering. The Benthalls were Catholics and p eople passing by would see these symbols and know they coul d find safety and sympathy. There is a "possible" priest ho le in the floor in the alcove above the porch and in one o f the bedrooms is a staircase that leads down to two tunnel s which would let one escape to the fields or the River Sev ern at Ironbridge. According to James Holmes Benthall: 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. Every room in the house has a unique feel to it and there a re information sheets for each describing its use and the s pecial furnishings. There are willing stewards ready to enl ighten you on a interesting feature or "hidden treasure". The Entrance Hall is big and grand and if you are lucky, pe rhaps the steward or custodian will share with you the spec ial butterfly collection that is in the Antwerp inlaid cabi net made of ebony and tortoise shell and metal. At one tim e the famous Maw brothers of the Jackfield Tile Industry li ved in the house and to impress visitors they laid their ti les in the entrance hall and various other rooms. In late r years around 1918, the tiles were covered with wooden flo oring and hidden for many years, now the stewards can lif t a section of the floor to expose a section of the lovel y tiles for viewing. George Maw was an avid botanist who travelled about collect ing special plant specimens and it is at Benthall you can s ee his famous collection of crocus. A special secret in the garden is what our custodian call t he " mouse families". She will take you out into the garde n and part some shiny green leaves and you will find famili es of little "mice" with curly tails (flowers of the mous e plant-arisarum proboscidium). We aren't sure if George Ma w found these or not, but they are fun. The Trust has a list of all the plants and their names in a ll the gardens for anyone interested in plant life. The dining room and drawing room have interesting crinoid ( fossilized) polished marble fireplaces designed by Thomas P ritchard in 1756. Thomas Pritchard was the Shrewsbury archi tect who designed the Ironbridge. Children will have a goo d time looking at the fine examples of fossils. In the dini ng room there is also a picture of a man named Bell, the 33 rd child of one man!! Perhaps something to point out to th e children when they complain that their brother or siste r is being a pain! The Benthalls are still collectors of the local pottery an d porcelain and you will fine examples of Coalport, Caughle y(1775-1799), Jackfield's black pottery (1750), Staffordshi re etc. throughout the rooms. In the drawing room, see if the children notice the secon d crinoid fireplace and see if they can find the statue o f a lady in a glass dome carved in beeswax (1620). The carved staircase (1618) is one of the house's finest fe atures - it is of cantilever construction and many animal s can be found in the carving. The library or great chamber is bright and cheerful and ful l of old books, pottery of all types and periods, collectio ns of giant sea shells from far away places and miniature s along the fireplace of all the Benthall family members. The priest's room is just off the library (above the fron t porch) and a comfy alcove in which to read or write. Th e priest's hole, if it actually was one, has since undergon e many renovations with the house and now is so altered; on ly wiring can be accommodated in its space. On the wall i s a nice wood carving of the battle of Worcester showing Ch arles escaping from Boscobel and is said to possibly have b een carved from a piece of oak from the original tree. The gardens consist of three areas- There is the a woodland themed garden to the left of the fr ont door with a wandering path to a thatched summer house a nd other paths leading to a kitchen garden area and orchard s and beehives (presently private). There is grassy area they call the bowling green by the anc ient yews which is probably the oldest part of the garden. George Maw planted the famous crocus collection in the 1860 's which provide both spring and autumn colour. His collect ions were gathered from trips to North America, Turkey an d Europe. The next influence in the garden was 1890-1906 when the gro unds developed rockeries, roses, terraces, shrubs and mor e unusual varieties of plants. This collection was made b y Robert Bateman an architect of the time. The gardens have filled in beautifully and round every hidd en bend is something unusual to enjoy. There are small quie t ponds with 3 different types of newts and dragon flies i n the summer and a dovecote with white fantail doves whic h add to the mystical feeling of the grounds. Also on the grounds of the estate is the Church of St Barth olomew, built in 1667. St. Bartholomew was the patron saint of bees and if you loo k at the outside wall above a bench you will see a sundia l and a lions head underneath. At one time bees used to ent er the lion's mouth and go into a hive in the church. The h oney was then given or sold to help the poor of the communi ty. The bees have now moved to hives in other parts of th e grounds. Also almost across from the bench is a flat cast iron grav e slab lying in the ground, have a look at it, it is in fin e condition and a testimonial to a man called Eustace Beard . Why would we be interested in this grave? Eustace was a t rowman (one who hauled the Severn Trows upstream, before th e use of horse power). Eustace's life was a hard one, he di ed at the age of 61 and never lived long enough to see th e great Ironbridge, but his grave has suffered little sinc e his death in 1761. The design has anchors and rope at th e corners of the grave, a similar grave can be found at Al l Saint's Church Broseley, but is not in such fine conditio n. A visit to Benthall Hall is like going on retreat, its peac eful tranquillity takes away all the stresses of today's bu sy life. Initially one might think it was a house solely fo r grownups, but there are plenty of intriguing stories or t hings to find amongst the collections to keep children inte rested and the stewards are happy to accommodate such endea vours. The house has restricted wheelchair access except for the f ront porch, dining room and entrance hall. There are abou t 3 steps up to the drawing room and then the remainder o f the house is accessed by the grand staircase. Parts of th e garden are accessible by wheelchair as is the church an d churchyard. Visitors are advised to check prices & opening times with v enue prior to traveling in case of recent changes. (Update d 17 March, 2008) UID ECFC98372C90461594AEF7FEAEE466EBE895 | Benthall, Richard (I3798)
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| 135 | Birth and death dates for Daniel and Emma Potter Emmert ar e from the genealogy library in Oregon, Illinois Birth dates of Daniel and Emma Potter Emmert's children ar e from the courthouse in Ogle County, Oregon, Illinois UID 64E62E322C924D0DA41BF0211681C17F6993 | Emmert, Daniel (I1761)
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| 136 | birth dte from Ogle County Courthouse | Emmert, Edward Franklin (I1239)
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| 137 | Birth registered at the Baptist church in Braintree. Burried at Braintree Chapel UID 6F554F770FC348E694142E23555DA37E5661 | Bentall, Anthony (I3348)
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| 138 | Book written about him by Shirley F. Bentall The Charle s Bentall Story A Man od Industry and Integrity UID 99DEA43CD23444819E5317FF6581ECDBD65F | Bentall, Charles (I3289)
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| 139 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tipton, Heather Ann (I1151)
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| 140 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmert, Timothy Robert (I1842)
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| 141 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmert, Cheryl Carleen (I2914)
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| 142 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmert, Nathanial Mark (I1597)
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| 143 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Emmert, Jonathan Michael (I1720)
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| 144 | Born in Maryland, March 14; came to Ogle County, III., in 1860 and settled six miles northwest of Mount Morris. He was called to the ministry and ordained before coming west. Elder of West Branch from 1868 to 1881. When the Old Order movement disturbed the church he resigned as elder. He was the grandfather of Michael Wolf Emmett, long a teacher in Mt. Morris College. | Emmert, Michael (I1262)
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| 145 | Brother of Hammon - Named in a deed. UID 7F0B85BC71694883BF17612140DADBCC8935 | De Benthall, Robert (I4082)
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| 146 | Built a house, barn, & workshop which he sold to Joseph Hanson Jr. when he moved to Rochester. | Libby, Isaac (I4458)
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| 147 | Buried in Fahrney's burying ground attached to the old Fahrney's Church | Wolf, John (I2091)
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| 148 | Buried in old Emmert Cemetery near manor COB, Boonsboro, Maryland UID D87D0A4B06B340D8B551684365B295562E07 | Emmert, Michael (I1190)
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| 149 | Buried with military honors | Linthicum, Seth E. (I4426)
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| 150 | Burried at Braintree Chapel UID 6DF00CE12300400CA41175F21E8D2500A5FD | Challis, Emma (I3347)
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