Notes
Matches 901 to 950 of 4,340
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 901 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3537)
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| 902 | Role: Witness | Bentall, Loren Lewis (I1424)
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| 903 | Role: Witness 1698 moved from Koppenschallbach to Seiderzell and purchased inn from Johann Georg Stieber for 1,000 florin. | Emmert, Johan Michael (I4029)
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| 904 | Role: Witness 1698 moved from Koppenschallbach to Seiderzell and purchased inn from Johann Georg Stieber for 1,000 florin. | Susannah (I5253)
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| 905 | Role: Witness Traveling with Gottfrid Anton Hoyng | Stueve, Catherine Margaret (I14)
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| 906 | Roy was a Methodist minister - from the report on descnedan ts of Michael and Mary (Wolfe) Emmert - Vera Emmert Johansen UID 428E721A62534C36B0EBA19556EAB45BB37C | Brady, Roy Merris (I1684)
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| 907 | Sale held by his executors and sons, Benjamin, Leonard, & John | Emmert, John Leonard (I2092)
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| 908 | Same house as in 1935 | Bentall, Doris Jean (I1357)
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| 909 | Samuel and Nancy Ruggles were part of the Pioneer Company of missionaries to Hawai'i, he was a teacher. On May 3, 1820, Ruggles and Samuel Whitney brought Humehume home to Kauai. Later, they moved to Kauai and set up a mission station there. The following is from the journal of Samuel and Nancy Ruggles. June 15th. – I must commence writing in my Jour, with an apology for past neglect though I am persuaded that my dear mother would think I had an ample excuse if but one half were told here. In addition to our own personal concerns after so long a voyage, we have been employed a considerable part of the time in making garments for the chiefs and nobility and in teaching them to read. Besides we have a little flock of children which we instruct daily. We met with a very favorable reception at this Island found the chiefs and people friendly and desirous to receive instruction. We found several American people residents here, who have been of very material service to us. Every day we receive some testimonies of their kindness. A black man who has been on the Island several years, and collected some property has been our constant friend. I believe scarcely a day has passed over our heads but what he has sent us something, either milk or provisions of some kind. — N. W. R Sat. 17th. – The week past I have spent principally in visiting the different parts of Wimai; believe there is scarcely a house that I have not entered and my friendly Aloha. The more I visit and become acquainted with this people, the more I feel interested in them, and the more I desire to spend my strength and life in endeavoring to secure to them the eternal welfare of their souls. I sometimes feel almost impatient to know the language that I may explain to them the way of life and salvation. What' little I can say they will listen to with the greatest attention, but their answer will be, "I want to know more, by and by I shall understand". One said yesterday, "the God of America is good but the Gods of Attooi are good for nothing; we throw them all away; by and by the American God will be the God of Attooi". The King appears more & more desirous for instruction; complains that he cannot spend time enough with his book, but says it is & time of unusual hurry at present, and he is soon to give his- mind more thoroughly to it. He with his Queen and several servants are able to read in words of four letters. Neither of them knew the alphabet when we arrived. Says the King at one time when I visited him, "Hoomehoome says you no tell lie like some white men, now you must not tell lie when you go Woahoo, but you must come back and live with me". The week past has been a busy time with the natives. The King's rent has been brought in from all parts of the Island and from Onehow (Niihau) a small Island about 15 miles to the westward. It consisted of hogs, dogs, mats, tappers, feathers, pearl fishhooks, calabashes and paddles. This rent is to go to Owhyhee (Hawaii) as a present to the young King. It was interesting to see the natives come, sometimes more than a hundred at a time, with their loads on their backs and lay down their offerings at the feet of their great and good Chief as they call him. When will the time, arrive that they shall come and bow down to Jehovah, and give themselves living sacrifices to Him who has purchased them -with His blood. I trust the day is at hand. — S. R. 20th. – Mr. Ruggles was called in the Providence of God about two weeks after we landed to accompany George P. Tamoree to his native Isle. When he will have an opportunity to return is very uncertain. His absence so soon after landing has rendered my situation trying, but by the friendly assistance of the brethren, I have been able to accomplish all my washing and other work. I have also done sister Holman's, and sent her clothes to Owhyhee (Hawaii). I hope that which to me is now a trial, will be the means of great good to that poor people -who are destitute of the knowledge of God, and of his son Jesus Christ. 22nd. – We still experience the continual kindness of both white and tawny friends. The King has ordered the chiefs of this island to build three houses for our use, and enclose them in a yard of about 5 acres. He has also given us a tarro patch, and says when we have eat out all the tarro he will give us another. Hanoore lives in our family, is a dear brother to us; he has had a piece of good land given him, with three houses upon it! We cannot help enjoying ourselves when the Lord is doing so much for us. — - Nancy. June 27th. – This morning I arrived from Attooi (Kauai) having been absent eight weeks found my dear companion and friends in health and prosperity, busily engaged in the work of the Lord … … found the Levant from Boston which will sail for A. in a few days, and offers to carry our letters and Journals. I must therefore improve my time in writing. I shall here transcribe some part of my Journal kept during my absence from Woahoo (Oahu). — S. R. (All is from the Ruggles journal.) | Wells, Nancy (I4642)
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| 910 | Samuel and Nancy Ruggles were part of the Pioneer Company of missionaries to Hawai'i, he was a teacher. On May 3, 1820, Ruggles and Samuel Whitney brought Humehume home to Kauai. Later, they moved to Kauai and set up a mission station there. The following is from the journal of Samuel and Nancy Ruggles. June 15th. – I must commence writing in my Jour, with an apology for past neglect though I am persuaded that my dear mother would think I had an ample excuse if but one half were told here. In addition to our own personal concerns after so long a voyage, we have been employed a considerable part of the time in making garments for the chiefs and nobility and in teaching them to read. Besides we have a little flock of children which we instruct daily. We met with a very favorable reception at this Island found the chiefs and people friendly and desirous to receive instruction. We found several American people residents here, who have been of very material service to us. Every day we receive some testimonies of their kindness. A black man who has been on the Island several years, and collected some property has been our constant friend. I believe scarcely a day has passed over our heads but what he has sent us something, either milk or provisions of some kind. — N. W. R Sat. 17th. – The week past I have spent principally in visiting the different parts of Wimai; believe there is scarcely a house that I have not entered and my friendly Aloha. The more I visit and become acquainted with this people, the more I feel interested in them, and the more I desire to spend my strength and life in endeavoring to secure to them the eternal welfare of their souls. I sometimes feel almost impatient to know the language that I may explain to them the way of life and salvation. What' little I can say they will listen to with the greatest attention, but their answer will be, "I want to know more, by and by I shall understand". One said yesterday, "the God of America is good but the Gods of Attooi are good for nothing; we throw them all away; by and by the American God will be the God of Attooi". The King appears more & more desirous for instruction; complains that he cannot spend time enough with his book, but says it is & time of unusual hurry at present, and he is soon to give his- mind more thoroughly to it. He with his Queen and several servants are able to read in words of four letters. Neither of them knew the alphabet when we arrived. Says the King at one time when I visited him, "Hoomehoome says you no tell lie like some white men, now you must not tell lie when you go Woahoo, but you must come back and live with me". The week past has been a busy time with the natives. The King's rent has been brought in from all parts of the Island and from Onehow (Niihau) a small Island about 15 miles to the westward. It consisted of hogs, dogs, mats, tappers, feathers, pearl fishhooks, calabashes and paddles. This rent is to go to Owhyhee (Hawaii) as a present to the young King. It was interesting to see the natives come, sometimes more than a hundred at a time, with their loads on their backs and lay down their offerings at the feet of their great and good Chief as they call him. When will the time, arrive that they shall come and bow down to Jehovah, and give themselves living sacrifices to Him who has purchased them -with His blood. I trust the day is at hand. — S. R. 20th. – Mr. Ruggles was called in the Providence of God about two weeks after we landed to accompany George P. Tamoree to his native Isle. When he will have an opportunity to return is very uncertain. His absence so soon after landing has rendered my situation trying, but by the friendly assistance of the brethren, I have been able to accomplish all my washing and other work. I have also done sister Holman's, and sent her clothes to Owhyhee (Hawaii). I hope that which to me is now a trial, will be the means of great good to that poor people -who are destitute of the knowledge of God, and of his son Jesus Christ. 22nd. – We still experience the continual kindness of both white and tawny friends. The King has ordered the chiefs of this island to build three houses for our use, and enclose them in a yard of about 5 acres. He has also given us a tarro patch, and says when we have eat out all the tarro he will give us another. Hanoore lives in our family, is a dear brother to us; he has had a piece of good land given him, with three houses upon it! We cannot help enjoying ourselves when the Lord is doing so much for us. — - Nancy. June 27th. – This morning I arrived from Attooi (Kauai) having been absent eight weeks found my dear companion and friends in health and prosperity, busily engaged in the work of the Lord … … found the Levant from Boston which will sail for A. in a few days, and offers to carry our letters and Journals. I must therefore improve my time in writing. I shall here transcribe some part of my Journal kept during my absence from Woahoo (Oahu). — S. R. (All is from the Ruggles journal.) | Ruggles, Samuel (I4641)
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| 911 | Samuel Wolf, left his home for the west when yet in his tee ns, where he was married to Louisa Wallace and lived for so me years in Carroll Co., Ill. Later, he sold out and bough t a property near Ashton, lee county, Ill. No, strange t o say when the writer returned from his brother's funeral i n Iowa, he laid over in Franklin Grove, ill. to visit frein ds when and where he came quite unexpectedly to the home o f the very identical Samuel Wolf. This was a very pleasan t surprise to the writer. This happened on the 24th day o f Feb. 1904. Married on 27 Jan 1859 Married at Ogle, IL UID A6BADA67035E4FCC87AB5F8A26F5E3A6DC91 | Wolf, Samuel A. (I2631)
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| 912 | Samuel Wolf, left his home for the west when yet in his tee ns, where he was married to Louisa Wallace and lived for so me years in Carroll Co., Ill. Later, he sold out and bough t a property near Ashton, lee county, Ill. No, strange t o say when the writer returned from his brother's funeral i n Iowa, he laid over in Franklin Grove, ill. to visit frein ds when and where he came quite unexpectedly to the home o f the very identical Samuel Wolf. This was a very pleasan t surprise to the writer. This happened on the 24th day o f Feb. 1904. UID 4FE2E01557BE495FBA55144B6C175E5B8D0C | Wallace, Louisa (I2522)
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| 913 | Sarah Abney Mcintosh) and children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cea158fb-deb3-44b6-82f8-40951eeab7d0&tid=13823707&pid=61079769 Jesse Mcintosh_Cora_Sarah_Mina http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=7ff53b8c-9b83-47c4-a53a-4b133376764b&tid=13823707&pid=61079769 Jesse Mcintosh_Cora_Sarah_Mina http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=edca5654-c0bf-417a-b9c6-a0b6854bf6ec&tid=13823707&pid=61079769 Sarah Abney Mcintosh) and children http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=187974e7-575e-4799-9a6f-df787756472b&tid=13823707&pid=61079769 | Abney, Sarah (I736)
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| 914 | Second Husband to Lillian Kough UID D5A6F144D5E9494CB2AE8953B91FD4554096 | Porter, Mark (I1289)
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| 915 | See Michael Miller Family Record by Floyd R. and Kathryn Ma son page 101 for john Funk Miller 14121 UID 0ADBD7DE498441C584A26E789FD18DB92F48 | Miller, John Funk (I1783)
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| 916 | Self-Publication | Source (S255)
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| 917 | Self-Published? | Source (S246)
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| 918 | Sent by her husband Oscar after her death. | Source (S435)
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| 919 | Sent for wife to join him, uncertain which wife. | Libby, John (I2893)
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| 920 | Served for 26 years | Linthicum, Seth E. (I4426)
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| 921 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1781)
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| 922 | SEX: SOUR @S1409683041@ NOTE http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=sse&db=kydeaths&h=919466&ti=0&indiv=try&gss=pt NOTE DATA TEXT Name: Betty M TiptonBirth: 13 Nov in EstillDeath: 10 Mar 1936 in Estill, Kentucky _APID 1222::919466 | Crowe, James Ira (I750)
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| 923 | She lived with her son, Robert | Hooks, Charlotte Jane (I1585)
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| 924 | She was listed as being at home. | Warner, Clara Emma (I353)
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| 925 | She was listed as being at school. | Warner, Clara Emma (I353)
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| 926 | Singleton Abney (1831-1863) http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=document&guid=7f69fb8f-79ca-46ba-be40-ee286dab8352&tid=13823707&pid=61078491 | Abney, Singleton (I741)
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| 927 | sold the inn in Haundorf in 1729 or 1730 to Johann George Hoffmann | Emmert, Johan Michael (I4029)
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| 928 | Sold to Col. Nathaniel Meserve | Libby, James (I2959)
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| 929 | Son & Heir. Plantiff in proceedings in the Court of King' s Bench as to the Manor of Benthall Easter 1407. UID 1F20EE3F27CE42B2877524D23065F83A0E01 | De Benthall, John (I4100)
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| 930 | Son of Hamon named in Deed. Granted land to Siward Le Cham pion. UID 1F05C8EB72B04EC68A5CA0F99D13918855CC | De Benthall, Robert (I4090)
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| 931 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3497)
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| 932 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1646)
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| 933 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1647)
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| 934 | Susan Hoffman is the first wife of George Kough. She divorced him and later married a SHORE UID 77A5B4A07809472BB2656084375F72309693 | Hoffman, Susan (I1371)
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| 935 | Susan wolf, was married to John Wallick. They lived near H agerstown, Md. UID 5E620BB63D954EF99BB5C82F949DB1AC6F21 | Wolf, Susan (I2871)
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| 936 | Tax records value his property at 420. | Stevens, Col. Aden (I5614)
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| 937 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2948)
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| 938 | Teacher / Housewife - from the report on descendants of Mic hael and Mary (Wolfe) Emmert - Vera Emmert Johansen UID A7203264E43A40359DC14FB98EC410671F5C | Schmidt, Diane Beverly (I1624)
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| 939 | Teacher/Housewife - from the report on descendants of Micha el and Mary (Wolfe) Emmert - Vera Emmert Johansen UID 16303EC99B3E4264863CEAB2C99739E1A4D5 | Creel, Irene (I1689)
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| 940 | Teacher/School Administrator Terry and Helena, Montana - f rom the report on descendants of Michael and Mary (Wolfe) E mmert - Vera Emmert Johanses UID 6989B847291A4A658F6E1E3EEB3CD3A1D7C8 | Emmert, Walter Leroy (I1725)
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| 941 | The booklet was acquired from the Genealogy Center at the Allen County Public Library in Ft. Wayne, Indiana. | Source (S469)
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| 942 | The dates of the deathes of Catherine Zug's chidren were ad ded by my father. He received information from, Elmer Wol f of hagerstown, that Elizabeth was married not to George R oyer but, first to Jacob Rowland and later to his cousin, I saac Rowland. After her death Isaac went west. According t o the same source Susan was married to George Royer. Daniel Wolf, married Oct. 15, 1850 Ann Mariah Rowland, d/ o John R. Rowland. He was a member of the Brethren Churc h and was elected to the ministry by the said church abou t the year 1853 and lived on the old homestead, his father' s as well as his grandparents home, which is located mear F airplay, Wash. co., Md. The writer is indebted to him fo r the information of his grandparents descendents as record ed. he had a family of eleven children who were all yet li ving (Apr. 25, 1884) except one who died July 9, 1864 age d nearly 2 years. Two of them wer married and wer living i n that vicinity. The names of his children were not retain ed. the writer had visited once later on. The Annual Meeting (Conference) of the german Baptis t Brethren was held on his premises in the Spring of 1857 w hen thw riter had the pleasure to attend said meeting at hi s home. UID 22E7EF715E834BE8B71FC520EC24617D26C1 | Rowland, Ann Maria (I2577)
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| 943 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4116)
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| 944 | The family moved back to Iowa after Loren's asthma improved. | Bentall, Robert William (I674)
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| 945 | The family tradition is that he committed suicide at Beachy Head - and his death is registered in Eastbourne, Sussex, Jun 1954 5h 233, age 44. (Beachy Head is the highest chalk cliff on the coast of England, over 500 feet high - and used to be a notorious place for suicides, though the numbers have diminished in recent years. It is close to the town of Eastbourne.) 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). | Cossey, Philip William (I2825)
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| 946 | The Hoosier Casting Company, was organized in 1915 to manufacture engine blocks and other medium weight cast products. The foundry was located at 18th and Columbia Streets in a building taken over from the Connersville Fireproof Safe Company. | Friend, Alonzo W. (I1993)
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| 947 | The house was built in 1890 and is 2 beds and 1 bath with 1047 sq ft. | Stevens, Charles Benjamin (I3208)
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| 948 | The KOUGH family originally lived in the Philadelphia area . Early records began with five brothers The Samual Kough Family http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=be0ed879-40cb-4deb-9eec-691b5069a3ef&tid=13823707&pid=-2760471 Kough Samuel headstone http://trees.ancestry.com/rd?f=image&guid=cc8da356-fc35-4a75-9641-76a4e80e8870&tid=13823707&pid=-2760471 UID 6F329BA27DA8486780419DE952ADF5170467 | Kough, Samuel (I1530)
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| 949 | The names and dates of Michael Wolf and mary Elizabeth Myer s Emmert's family are from the report on descendants of Mic hael and Mary (Wolfe) Emmert - Vera Emmert Johansen The birth years of four of their five children, Leroy, Viol a, Marie and Ruth, are recorded in the ogle County Courthou se, Oregon, Illinois UID 839CC1EBC95A4B3FB8A808A63CC1F0DF52F8 | Emmert, Elder Michael Wolf (I1780)
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| 950 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4116)
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