Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,250 of 1,621
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1201 | HECKSCHER ANNA ``NANCY' (nee Harris), on Jan. 6, 2003, age 88 of Waverly Heights, Gladwyne, beloved wife of Gustave Adolph Heckscher, II, mother of Gustave A. Heckscher, III of San Rafael, CA and Morrison H. Heckscher of N.Y. City, grandmother of Erich, Maximilian and Abigale Heckscher; also survived by sisters, Mary Chadwick-Collins of Woodstock, VT and Joan Wister of Glastonbury, CT. A Memorial Service will be held on Thurs., Jan. 9 at 2 P.M., St. Davids (Old) Church, 763 Valley Forge Rd., Wayne, PA 19087. Int. Private. In lieu of flowers contributions in her name may be made to the above named Church, c/o Growing in Faith Capital Campaign Fund. STUARD FUNERAL HOME - ARDMORE Published on Philly.com on Jan. 8, 2003 - See more at: http://www.legacy.com/obituaries/philly/obituary.aspx?page=lifestory&pid=706055#sthash.c4XeSyf2.dpuf | Harris, Anna Sergeant (I4174)
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| 1202 | Heidleberg was later named Schaefferstown | Amweg, Maria Magdalena (I50)
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| 1203 | Her brother was John Delameter. Owned a farm in White Plains, NY. Marinus Pike is nephew, and one of executors of his estate... ..from beginning of will of John Delameter .. I give to my niece widow Nancy Purdy the amount of one third of the whole amount of the sales of the White Plains farm be it more or less viz One third of the whole amount of sales to my niece Jennett Pike be it more or less and one third of the whole amount of the sales of the White Plains farm to my nephew Marinus W Pike be the same more or less | De Lamater, Mary (I1005)
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| 1204 | Her brother's bio sats father James was a tanner Rev. Amos Augustus Kiehle, D. D., pastor of Calvary Presby- terian Church, Milwaukee, was born in Dansville, N. Y. His father, James Kiehle, was a tanner by trade and occupation, own- ing a tannery which he carried on for years, gaining thereby a moderate competency. He was one of those highly respected citi- zens who form the conservative element in every prosperous com- munity. A. A. Kiehle's mother was Elizabeth Litchard, a woman of sterling Christian character, who impressed herself indelibly upon her children to their lasting good. Both paternal and ma- ternal grandfathers were residents of Pennsylvania, but removed to New York when their children were young, settling on farms in Livingston County, where they remained during the rest of their lives. | Kiehle, Lucy Aristine (I99)
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| 1205 | Her father John's will says grand-daughter Elinor Bell. Elinor McNeely married James Bell, Rowan County marriage license. | McNeely, Elinor (I4859)
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| 1206 | Heritage Consulting. The Millennium File. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: Heritage Consulting. | Source (S77)
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| 1207 | Hinshaw, William Wade. William Wade Hinshaw's Index to Unpublished Quaker Records. Swarthmore, Pennsylvania: Friends Historical Library, Swarthmore College. | Source (S75)
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| 1208 | Holy Trinity, | Woods, Roger (I2252)
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| 1209 | Honorable | Richardson, Joseph Lovell (I439)
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| 1210 | Hornbrook Cemetery | Smith, Jesse (I16)
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| 1211 | Hornbrook Cemetery | Smith, Sarah R (I1232)
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| 1212 | Hornbrook Cemetery, 75y 6m 20d | Smith, John (I126)
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| 1213 | HOSEA KAPP RESIDENCE (SITE) - 1880 - NE corner, Ma~vern. Avenue and Bellona, Ruxton. Built of stone, containing. 22 rooms, by Hosea Kapp, general superintendent of the. Northern Central Railroad. Replaced by an apartment house complex. Gate remains. A roadside marker in honor of patriot Nicholas Ruxton from Maryland Historic Trust https://mht.maryland.gov/secure/medusa/PDF/Baltimore%20County/BA-215.pdf | Kapp, Hosea Woodman (I71)
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| 1214 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I166)
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| 1215 | http://www.pa-roots.org/data/search.php?117,search=,author=542,page=2,match_type=USER_ID,match_dates=0,match_forum=ALL,match_threads= William Harrison Smith, member 1817. He was a son of Dr. William Smith (member 1789) and of his wife Letitia Correy Smith. He was born in Philadelphia, January 29, 1786. He early entered into mercantile business in Philadelphia and became extensively engaged as an importer, his trade being largely with China and other Oriental ports. His younger brother, John Correy Smith, was associated with him. | Smith, William Harrison (I723)
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| 1216 | https://books.google.com/books?id=PAlZAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA927&ots=DWInSnpOMb&dq=Renninger%20Northumberland%20PA&pg=PA927#v=onepage&q=Renninger%20Northumberland%20PA&f=false HORACE KAPP RENNINGER | Renninger, Andrew Dearst (I3290)
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| 1217 | https://shop.americanancestors.org/products/the-winthrop-fleet-massachusetts-bay-company-immigrants-to-new-england-1629-1630?pass-through=true The Winthrop Fleet | Family F474
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| 1218 | https://www.nickiswift.com/187478/the-untold-truth-of-adam-drivers-wife-joanne-tucker/ | Tucker, Robert Newbold (I4457)
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| 1219 | Illinois County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S173)
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| 1220 | In 1924, he met an American nurse, Catherine “Kay” Newbold Barstow of Philadelphia, who was vacationing in Bermuda. That fall he followed her to Manhattan, where he found employment more to his liking. He worked for a trust company while taking night courses at the American Institute of Banking | Barstow, Catherine Newbold (I1520)
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| 1221 | In Will Abstracts, Book 2, Bucks Co, PA 1739-1759, we find (page 98):Joseph McCreary, of Plumstead Twp., Yeoman. August 31, 1747. Proved January 22, 1747/8. Wife Isabella.Daughters: Ann, Jennett, and Elizabeth McCreary. Executors: Samuel Hart, Wm. Means and John Gaddis.Witnesses: Wm. Hart, Joseph Porter, Luke Severns.Comment: I find it intriguing that Joseph McCreary of Philadelphia Co had a daughter Ann (unmarried in 1747) at the time of his will and William Hart as a witness. | Elizabeth (I1045)
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| 1222 | In Williamsport, Dec. 27th, 1873[sic], by Rev. William Paret, D. D., FREDERICK MOTT CLARK, of Towanda, to Miss ALICE ANDERSON KAPP, of Northumberland, Pa. --------Sunbury American, May 26, 1876 | Kapp, Alice Anderson (I10)
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| 1223 | In Williamsport, Dec. 27th, 1873[sic], by Rev. William Paret, D. D., FREDERICK MOTT CLARK, of Towanda, to Miss ALICE ANDERSON KAPP, of Northumberland, Pa. --------Sunbury American, May 26, 1876 | Clark, Frederick Mott (I9)
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| 1224 | info on Catherine Louise Badger, her husband and family is from Thomas Hart, A Record of the Hart Family of Philadelphia, Phila: 1920, pgs 119-121 | Badger, Catherine Louise (I2989)
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| 1225 | Info: Section A Site 1819 | Stranger, Ebenezer Pemberton (I3665)
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| 1226 | Interred at Pleasant Grove Cemetery (Old Section) on Old York Road (County Route 514. Area became East Amwell Twp. on April 6, 1846, when Amwell Township was split in two. | Mattison, Jacob (I3427)
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| 1227 | Inventory taken codicil of Thomas hankinson Will by Aaron Quinby & John Price. | Stout, Jemima (I1039)
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| 1228 | Irwell Terrace Particular Baptist | Maxwell, Martha (I3406)
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| 1229 | Israel Lathrop October 1659 – 28 March 1733 • MXFB-TYN https://www.familysearch.org/tree/person/details/MXFB-TYN Family Members Spouses and Children Israel Lathrop 1659–1733 • MXFB-TYN?? Marriage: 8 April 1686 Norwich, New London, Connecticut Colony, British Colonial America Rebekah Bliss 1663–1737 • L1W2-4DP?? Children of Rebekah Bliss and Israel Lathrop (9) Israel Lathrop Jr 1687–1753 • L7NN-4JC?? William Lathrop 1688–1778 • LHJW-86D?? John Lathrop 1690–1752 • 27SV-S8K?? Samuel Lathrop 1692–1753 • LZF8-62B?? Rebecca Lathrop 1695–1774 • FJ9G-DML?? Martha Lathrop 1696–1775 • 2RTR-BM8?? Benjamin Lathrop 1699–1774 • GMNS-DB9?? Ebenezer Lathrop 1703–1781 • K2JV-1VM?? Jabez Lathrop 1706–1796 • 9CD4-GY8?? ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Israel Lathrop https://www.geni.com/people/Israel-Lathrop/6000000006907028350?through=6000000003076631239 Gender:Male Birth:October 04, 1661 Norwich, New London County, Connecticut Death:March 28, 1733 (71) Norwich, New London County, Connecticut Place of Burial:Old Norwichtown Cemetery, Norwich, New London Co., CT Immediate Family: Son of Judge Samuel Lathrop and Elizabeth Lathrop Husband of Rebecca Lathrop Father of Israel Lathrop; William Lathrop; John Lathrop; Samuel Lathrop, Deacon; Rebecca Huntington; Mary Lothrop; Martha Lathrop; Capt. Benjamin Lathrop; Capt. Carl Ebenezar Lathrop and Jabez Lathrop « less Brother of Samuel Lathrop; Sarah Royce; Joseph Lathrop; Anne Hough; Jane Lathrop; John Lathrop, III; Elizabeth Thompson; Bethiah Lathrop; Martha Moss and Abigail Baker « less Half brother of Hanah Lathrop; Mary Lothrop and Esther Lothrop Added by:Joseph William Thomas on August 4, 2008 Managed by:James Michael Lathrop, Jr. and 45 others Curated by:Myrna Huthmacher (Leonard), PRO C history Israel Lathrop b 1659 married in 1686 Rebecca daughter of Thomas Bliss and in 1687 he buys the former house of Lt Thomas Tracy We assume that he occupies the Tracy house until his purchase of the Crane house in 1695 6 possibly then resides in the latter for a while and after his father's death in 1700 takes possession of the homestead Israel and Joseph Lathrop were married on the same day April 8 1686 Joseph to Mary Scudder and Israel to Rebecca Bliss With James Huntington Israel was commissioned by the town to lay out the east sheep walk later known as the Landing or Chelsea The Lathrop Family Memoir says Israel was a man of wordly thrift and had a family of enterprising sons who are said to have planted themselves on seven hills within the old nine miles square of Norwich He died in 1733 and his wife in 1737 On his gravestone is inscribed Here lies buried ye body of Mr Israel Lothrup ye Husband of Mrs Rebekah Lothrup who lived a life of exemplary piety and left ye Earth for Heaven March ye 28 1733 in ye 73rd year of his age In the division of the home lot between Joseph and Israel Israel's share abuts south on the street 38 rods 7 feet west on the highway 27 rods 9 feet east on the highway 19 rods 2 feet and north on Joseph Lathrop 32 rods 4 feet In 1 730 1 Israel deeds one half of the house and lot to his son Jabez and at his death in 1733 the house becomes the property of Jabez but the land is divided between Jabez and Ebenezer Jabez Lathrop b 1706 7 married 1 in 1728 Elizabeth Burnham daughter of Eleazer and Lydia Waterman Burnham who died in 1730 He married 2 in 1734 Delight daughter of Judge Joseph and Dorothy Thomas Otis of Montville She died in 1747 and he married 3 Lydia widow of Dr Joseph Wetherell of Taunton Mass Jabez had three daughters and four sons and died in 1796 source: Old Houses of the Antient Town of Norwich [Conn.] 1660-1800 By Mary Elizabeth Perkins p. 207 (gsi) "Here lyes buried ye body of Mr. Israel lothrup ye husband of Mrs. Rebekah Lothrup who lived a life of exemplary piety & left ye earth for heaven March ye 28 1733 in ye year of his age" Added by: Max 9/01/2011 -tcd (f/g) Israel Lathrop Birth: Oct., 1659 New London New London County Connecticut, USA Death: Mar. 28, 1733 Norwich New London County Connecticut, USA A son of Samuel & Elizabeth (Scudder) Lothrop. He married Rebecca Bliss on April 08, 1686 at Norwich, CT. Family links: Parents: Samuel Lothrop (1621 - ____) Elizabeth Scudder Lothrop (1622 - 1700) Spouse: Rebekah Bliss Lothrop (1648 - 1737) Children: Ebenezer Lathrop (1703 - 1781) Sibling: Martha Lathrop Moss (1657 - 1719) Burial: Old Norwichtown Cemetery Norwich New London County Connecticut, USA Created by: Diana L. Brace Record added: Apr 23, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 36254563 -tcd GEDCOM Note Global Family Reunion steps=18 Category:Norwich, Connecticut Biography ==Israel Lathrop, the son of Samuel, was born in October 1659 at NorwichTwp., New London, Connecticut."Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Israell Lothrup, Oct 1659; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown. (A merged profile showed his birth place as Wallingford, New Haven County, Connecticut.) He married Rebecca Bliss on 8 APR 1686 at Norwich, New London, Connecticut.Huntington, Rev. Elijah B. A GenealogicalMemoir of the Lo-Lathrop Family in this country, Embracing the Descendants, as far as known, of the Rev. John Lothropp, of Scituate and Barnstable, Mass., and Mark Lothrop, of Salem and Bridgewater, Mass. And the First Generation of Descendants of Other Names (Ridgefield, Connecticut, 1884), pages 40-41 Israel and Rebecca had at least the following children born at Norwich:* Israel, b. 01 Feb 1687"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Israell Lothrup, 01 Feb 1687; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.* William, b. 20 Sep 1688"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for William Lothrup, 20 Sep 1688; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.* John, b. 02 Oct 1690"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for John Lothrup, 02 Oct 1690; citing; FHL microfilm unknown.* Samuel, b. 12 Jul 1692"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Samuell Lothrup, 12 Jul 1692;citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.* Rebeckah, b. 20 Apr 1695"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Rebecka Lothrup, 20 Apr 1695;citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.* Mary, b. 15 Nov 1696"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Mary Lothrup, 15 Nov 1696; citing; FHL microfilm unknown.* Martha, b. 15 Nov 1696"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Martha Lothrup, 15 Nov 1696; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.* Benjamin, b. 31 Jul 1699"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Benjamin Lothrup, 31 Jul 1699; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.* Ebenezer, b. 07 Feb 1702"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Ebenezer Lothrup, 07 Feb 1702; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.; bapt. 14 Dec 1702Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: 2013. Original data: Connecticut. Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. Norwich, p. 216; citing Norwich Vol. 1, page 2* Jabez, b. 11 Jan 1706"Connecticut Births and Christenings, 1649-1906," index, FamilySearch Iserell Lothrup in entry for Jabez Lothrup, 11 Jan 1706; citing ; FHL microfilm unknown.; bapt. 19 Nov or Dec 1706Ancestry.com. Connecticut, Church Record Abstracts, 1630-1920 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: 2013. Original data: Connecticut. Church Records Index. Connecticut State Library, Hartford, Connecticut. Norwich, Page 220; citing Vol. 1, page 5 and Vol. 8 page 3 Israel and Rebecca settled on "Seven Hills" in Norwich.Israel died on 28 MAR 1733 at Norwich, New London, Connecticut, at theage of 72,"Connecticut Deaths and Burials, 1772-1934," index, FamilySearch Israell Lothrup, 28 Mar 1733; citing Connecticut, reference 620; FHL microfilm3,357.Source: #S125551 and is buried in the Old Norwichtown Cemetery, Norwich, New London County, Connecticut. You can see a picture of his gravestone at his Find A Grave memorial. His epitaph reads: :: "Here lyes buried ye body :: of Mr. Israel Lothrup ye :: husband of Mrs. Rebekah :: Lothup who lived a life :: of examplary piety and left :: ye earth for heaven Marc :: ye 28 1733 in ye 73:: year of his age ..." www.FindAGrave.com; Created by: Diana L. Brace; Record added: Apr 23, 2009; Find A Grave Memorial# 36254563Porter, George S.,Inscriptions from Gravestones in the Old Burying Ground, Norwich Town, Connecticut, The Bulletin Press, Norwich, CT, 1933, p.72. Sources ==* Wakefield Memorial : comprising an historical, genealogical and biographical register of the name and family of Wakefield Click to the Changes page for the details of edits. GEDCOM Source @R351077827@ North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,61157::0 Book Title: Lathrop genealogy 1,61157::1731319 GEDCOM Source @R351077827@ North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 Ancestry.com Ancestry.com Operations, Inc. 1,61157::0 Book Title: Lathrop genealogy 1,61157::1731319 Israel Lothrop, I BIRTH Oct 1659 New London, New London County, Connecticut, USA DEATH 28 Mar 1733 (aged 73) Norwich, New London County, Connecticut, USA BURIAL Old Norwichtown Cemetery Norwich, New London County, Connecticut, USA MEMORIAL ID 36254563 · View Source MEMORIAL PHOTOS 5 FLOWERS 24 A son of Samuel & Elizabeth (Scudder) Lothrop. He married Rebecca Bliss on April 08, 1686 at Norwich, CT. Family Members Parents Samuel Lothrop 1622–1700 Elizabeth Scudder Lathrop 1625–1690 Spouse Photo Rebeckah Bliss Lothrop 1663–1737 Siblings Photo Elizabeth Lathrop Thompson 1648–1690 (m. 1669) Samuel Lathrop 1650–1732 Sarah Lathrop Royce 1655–1706 Photo Martha Lothrop Moss 1657–1719 Photo Abigail Lothrop Baker 1665–1746 Children Israel Lathrop 1687–1758 Photo William Lathrop 1688–1778 Photo John Lathrop 1690–1752 Samuel Lothrop 1692–1753 Photo Martha Lathrop Lathrop 1696–1775 Photo Ebenezer Lathrop 1703–1781 Jabez Lothrop 1706–1796 Inscription Here lyes buried ye body of Mr. Israel lothrup ye husband of Mrs. Rebekah Lothrup who lived a life of exemplary piety & left ye earth for heaven March ye 28 1733 in ye year of his age. | Lathrop, Israel I (I3126)
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| 1230 | Ivy Hill Cemetery | Hill, Joseph (I3237)
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| 1231 | Jackson, Ron V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. AIS Mortality Schedules Index. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S134)
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| 1232 | Jacob served in the American Revolution from, November 1, 1781 to January 1, 1782, and was a Private, 4th class, in the 6th Company, 1st Battalion, of the Northampton County Militia, under Captain John Trexler. This company was from the Macungie township, Northampton County (now Lehigh County), Pennsylvania. For further reference, see: American Revolution (Pa. Archives Series 5, Volume 8, p. 57) | Kiehle, Jacob (I1770)
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| 1233 | James Clement Reeve born Oct 14 1832 Bradford County Pennsylvania died May 30, 1900 Nelson Nuckolls co. Nebraska. Son of Abraham Reeve and Elizabeth Clark, married 1st Amanda Olive Litter. Married second Nov 7 1867 Mary Ann Milligan | Reeve, James Clement (I4450)
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| 1234 | James Nottingham, was born in Pennsylvania, and came of good old English stock, the family originally having had its seat in Nottingham, England, for many years, hence the name which followed the family. James Nottingham was born in 1811, and when six years of age his parents moved out to Indiana, and located about 1817 near the present city of Muncie. James Nottingham grew up at Muncie, learned the trade of cabinet maker, and was four times married. His. first wife, a Miss Russell, was born near Muncie, Indiana,about 1812. and died there in the prime of life. She left two sonsand two daughters, namely : Chaplain ; Julia Ann, who became the wife of Simon Clark; one daughter that died, aged twelve years; and a son. Owen P. James Nottingham for his second wife married a Miss Carmine, who was born in Delaware county, Indiana, and who died when still a young woman, leaving one son, Thomas, who died after being twice married, leaving children by both wives. | Nottingham, James (I4657)
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| 1235 | Jean and Jane were the twin daughters of William and Mary Means of Plumstead township. The family emigrated from Ayershire, Scotland in the early 1700's. She married James Hart, the eldest son of Samuel Hart. They settled down in Plumstead near Wisner where James had purchased a tract of about 400 acroes of land adjoining the plantation of his father. James was an innkeeper at a crossroads in Plumsteadville which was then known as "James Hart's Tavern". | Hart, James I (I1040)
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| 1236 | Jean and Jane were the twin daughters of William and Mary Means of Plumstead township. The family emigrated from Ayershire, Scotland in the early 1700's. She married James Hart, the eldest son of Samuel Hart. They settled down in Plumstead near Wisner where James had purchased a tract of about 400 acroes of land adjoining the plantation of his father. James was an innkeeper at a crossroads in Plumsteadville which was then known as "James Hart's Tavern". | Means, Jean (I1041)
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| 1237 | Joanna and Paul lived in Millston, N.J., then in Bushwick, L.I., and later in Wappingers Falls, N.Y. In 1774-78, he was manager of a mill which Leonard Lewis had established on the Val Kill where it enters the Hudson River, and during this period he lived in the Lewis House. The site rapidly increased in importance and became known as "the Upper Landing." In the 1780's he was in New Lebanon, N.Y., and around 1800 he was back in Poughkeepsie, where he was a well-known merchant. He was a member of the Committee for Detecting Conspiracies Aug. 9, 1777, along with Andrew Billings, Peter Tappan, and John Schneck. His name appears on the list of Deputies to the Provincial Congress in 1776, and he was among those who signed the Articles of Association. ** From http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/henry/genealogy/siblings.htm#schenck | Schenck, Paul Abraham (I1025)
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| 1238 | Joanna and Paul lived in Millston, N.J., then in Bushwick, L.I., and later in Wappingers Falls, N.Y. In 1774-78, he was manager of a mill which Leonard Lewis had established on the Val Kill where it enters the Hudson River, and during this period he lived in the Lewis House. The site rapidly increased in importance and became known as "the Upper Landing." In the 1780's he was in New Lebanon, N.Y., and around 1800 he was back in Poughkeepsie, where he was a well-known merchant. He was a member of the Committee for Detecting Conspiracies Aug. 9, 1777, along with Andrew Billings, Peter Tappan, and John Schneck. His name appears on the list of Deputies to the Provincial Congress in 1776, and he was among those who signed the Articles of Association. ** From website http://www.iment.com/maida/familytree/henry/genealogy/siblings.htm#schenck | Livingston, Joanna (I1336)
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| 1239 | Johann Heinrich Fidler (Source: (1) Yates Publications archive, John Heinrich Fidler & Magdalene Schauer,(Marriage 1744), "Electronic.", (2) Pedigree Resource File, Johann Heinrich Fiedler & Mary Magdalena Schauer,(Compact Disc # 1 and # 40), "Electronic."), born February 14, 1723 in Schoharie Valley, Albany County, New York; died November 02, 1777 in Tulpehochen Heidleberg Township, Berks County, PA.He was the son of 768. Johann Gottfried Fiedler and 769. Anna Elisabeth Salomon.He married 385. Maria Magdalena Schauer June 16, 1744 in Christ Lutheran Church, Stouchsburg, Berks County, PA. 385.Maria Magdalena Schauer, born 1721 in Schoharie Valley, New York; died November 14, 1777 in Berks County ,PA.She was the daughter of 770. Hans Johan Michael Schauer and 771. Elisabeth Catharina Laux (Lauck). Notes for Johann Heinrich Fidler: Henry bought original farm from his father Gottfried Fidler.He sold the farm to Valentine Unruh May 17, 1753.(Tulphehocken Twp) Book 4 page 4 Berks County.Henry bought the Thomas Lansiscus tract April 3, 1751.This being in what is Heidelberg Twp.This was in the far eastern part of the Manor of Plumpton.Lansiscus acquired this land December 20, 1743.This contained 224 acres.(Book A-6-153)Orphans Court Records Berks County Book 2 Page 2301778 Henry Fidler Heidelberg Deceased, Adam Fidler petitioner Eldest Son Widow deceased.Children:Adam, Catherine (Henry Knob), Magdalena (John Bennitch), Henry, Eve, Rosina, John, Elizabeth, John Jacob.Farm eventually goes to Adam.Henry is mentioned in 1770 deed (book 13 pages 93-96 as a miller. More About Johann Heinrich Fidler: Property: May 17, 1753, See notes More About Johann Fidler and Maria Schauer: Marriage: June 16, 1744, Christ Lutheran Church, Stouchsburg, Berks County, PA married Maria Magdalene (1721-1777); 4 sons, 5 daughters | Schauer, Magdalena (I1612)
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| 1240 | John Cosno Cope John C. Cope, aged 79, died Monday morning at his home on East main street. Mr. Cope was born in Fayette coounty, Penn., March 5, 1842. He enlisted in the Civil war in 1861 and served more than four years. After the war he came to Olney and for many years owned a large farm east of the city. August 28, 1921 Olney Times His first wife was Ursula Treadway Webster Cope. | Cope, John Cosno (I4337)
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| 1241 | John H. Scott ** Centennial History of Grant County, Indiana 1812 to 1912. By the Lewis Publishing Company, 1914. Page 954, 955 On Section twenty-six of Jefferson Township is located one of the substantial country homes of Grant County. It is not a pretentious homestead, its owner is a quiet, efficient worker, and manager of his resources, and his farm indicated his individual character. It comprises seventy-five acres of as good land as can be found in the vicinity, and one of the evidences of his thrift and prosperity is a comfortable white house, standing in the midst of a grove of trees, erected by him in 1898. A good barn and all other facilities for up-to-date farming are on the place. Mr. Scott is one of the very excellent farmers, and he and his wife, who has worked alongside of him throughout their married career, have succeeded in building up a modest little fortune and in rearing a family of good children. More than that could hardly be said in praise of anyone, and it is an accomplishment to be proud of. Mr. Scott is a great-grandson of Thomas Scott, who was born in Ireland in 1775, and was of what is known as Scotch-Irish stock, and after his marriage to an Irish girl, came to America about 1800. A full account of the family history will be found in the sketch of Thomas F. Scott which precedes this. Of the family of Thomas Scott II, Hugh Scott was born in Guernsey County, Ohio, in 1829. He married a native girl of the same county, Elizabeth Deeren, who was born May 26, 1834. After his marriage and the birth of one child, Adeline Hugh Scott and wife moved to Indiana, and in 1851 bought some new land with a log cabin standing upon it in Grant County. They were in very moderate circumstances, and their first place comprised only forty acres. However, by the combined industry and thrift of husband and wife, they were beginning to see light ahead, and in fair way to prosperity when the war broke out. With the many responsibilities of a family, Hugh Scott remained at home during the first year, but when the heavy calls for volunteers came, in the summer of 1862, he enlisted on August 9 of that year in the Eighty-fourth Regiment of Indiana Infantry. Much hard fighting and many campaigns did he participate in, but it was not the bullets of an enemy which brought his death. The fatal disease of smallpox again and again attacked the armies on both sides, and after one scourge he was vaccinated and returned home for a furlough, and finally got well. He then returned to the army, though unfit for service, and at Nashville contracted the most virulent form of the disease, and died while in the hospital, March 10, 1865, just as the war was entering its final stage. He left a widow with five small children, and four of these by her frugality and care she reared to manhood and womanhood. She kept the little home, kept her children about her, inculcated good morals and habits of thrift and industry, and there she died, honored and respected by her descendants, February 5, 1909. She as well as her husband was a member of the Methodist Church. Of their little family the following are still living: Sallie, wife of H. H. Walker, a farmer in Jefferson Township, and the father of a large family. Fletcher, a resident of Hartford City, Indiana, and who by his marriage to Melissa Hudson has six children. John H. John H. Scott was born on the old Scott farm in Jefferson Township, November 23, 1861, and was reared and educated in that vicinity. As soon as his youthful strength permitted he did all he could to assist his widowed mother, and lived at home until his marriage to Lucinda Leach, in 1890. She was born in Fairmount Township, May 7, 1868, a daughter of William J. and Ellen J. (Havens) Leach, of the prominent family of that name in southern Grant County. Her father still lives on the Leach farm at Fowlerton. He was born February 2, 1840, and has lived as a farmer all his life. His wife, who was born April 23, 1843, died April 17, 1888. They were members of the Primitive Baptist Church. The other children in the Leach family are as follows: Charles E. of Fowlerton, who has five children. Anna, the wife of Chalmer Kerr of Fairmount Township, and the mother of five children. Martha C., wife of Shirley Hancock, of Jefferson Township, and they have four children. The little family of Mr. and Mrs. Scott are as follows: Effie, who died in infancy. Ira Pearl, who was educated in the grade schools and lives at home. Sarah Ellen, aged eighteen and living at home, having completed the common school course. William Harvey, who assists his father on the home farm. Ancil Everett, who is attending school. Arlie W., also a school boy. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are members of the Methodist Church, and his political affiliation is with the Republican party. Source: Centennial History of Grant County, Indiana 1812 to 1912. By the Lewis Publishing Company, 1914. Page 954, 955. | Scott, John H (I4742)
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| 1242 | John Hart never Married | Hart, John (I4461)
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| 1243 | John is the son of Simon B. Clark 1832-1903 and Julia Ann Nottingham 1835-1898. He married 12 Jun 1889 in Grant Co., IN., to Florilla Rutherford 1862-1930. | Clark, John Elsworth (I4601)
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| 1244 | John T. Clark came to Burlington in 1798, and located where Dr. Tracy now resides. When a child, Mr. Clark lived with his parents in the Wyoming valley, and was there at the time of the "massacre." His father being in the service, he was placed in the fort for protection and made his escape with a lady in a canoe down the river. For more than a year Mr. Clark did not know the whereabouts of his son. At the close of the war Mr. Clark, whose name was Benjamin, moved to the "Sheshequin Flats," in what is now know as Ulster and located on the place of Benjamin Ross, where he lived until the time of his death. John T. was a young man when he came to Burlington, and share din a commendable manner the hardships of a new country. He remained a citizen of Burlington until the close of his life. After a short residence at Burlington Centre, he moved to the place now occupied by Z. Morgan, where he spent the remainder of his days. Mr. Clark had a family of twelve children, three of whom are yet living. These are Mrs. E. Gustin, Mrs. E. Nichols and Mrs. Z. Lane. Of the Clark name only B. M. Clark, a grandson, is yet living in the township. In 1799 and 1800 another lot of emigrants from Connecticut arrived, among them Jeremiah Taylor, Moffitt and Benjamin Saxton. Alexander Lane moved to the township of Burlington in 1801 from Ulster where he had lived for a short time, having originally moved from Poughkeepsie, N.Y. While living in Ulster in 1800, he and a gentleman by the name of Rundall marked trees in from that township to Columbia, picked out a location, the same as now owned by the Besley brothers, and erected a log cabin each, and would have gone there to live had not Mrs. Lane emphatically refused going so far in the wilderness to live. Mr. Lane then purchased the possession right of Abiel Foster, and moved thereon in 1801. He occupied this place until the time of his death, which occurred in 1844. Since then it has been occupied by his son, Rev. Alexander Lane. Mr. Lane had a family of thirteen children, these were William, Zephaniah, Alexander, Daniel, Sally, Hannah, Betsey, Ruth, Charlotte, Maria, Alvira, Anna and Emily. Of these Alexander, Daniel and Charlotte are yet living. In 1803, Eliphalet Gustin came to Sugar Creek and located on the place no occupied by his son, E. Gustin. Mr. Gustin was a native of Vermont, and was born in 1766. When a young man he left home as a "journeying shoemaker," traveling through the Eastern States. He married in New Jersey, and lived there for a short time. Thence, removing his family to Pennsylvania, near Wilkes-Barre, where he in 1792 embarked his wife, two children and a few effects (all that he had) in a canoe, and paddled up the Susquehanna, landing at the mouth of Horn Brook, which took its name from the fact of his finding a remarkably large horn in that stream. Mr. Gustin took up land, a part of which is now included in the Isaac Horton place, also the lands occupied by the Horn Brook church, and began clearing up until about 1800 when he sold his improvements, and moved across the river to the mouth of Hemlock Run where he lived for about three years. Again desiring a change he placed his household goods and family in a canoe and paddled up Sugar Creek. Finding a recess in the bank near the creek, across which a tree had fallen, he covered it with bark and transferred his family hither where they lived the greater part of the summer. He built a log cabin on the "Rundall flats" and lived there for six or eight years, then crossed the creek and built on the place now owned by his son. Mr. Gustin occupied the place which he took up, making valuable improvements until the time of his death, which occurred in 1860 at the age of ninety-four years. | Clark, John Theophilus (I3744)
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| 1245 | John Tilton died between 11 August and 09 October, 1731, the record of his death has not been found, nor the death record of his wife Margaret (Lippincott) Tilton., Age: 56 | Tilton, John (I2047)
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| 1246 | John was President of the Insurance Company of North America, from 1831 until his death. His father, William, had been a well-known apothecary during the Revolutionary period. But, John wasn't interested in following his father's trade. He began work as a shipper's clerk at the Philadelphia waterfront. Subsequently, he acquired a fortune in the China trade. (note is from https://tng.scudder.org/getperson.php?personID=I4671&tree=tree1 ) | Smith, John Correy (I895)
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| 1247 | Johnstown | Stockton, David Jr (I3378)
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| 1248 | Johnstown | Ireton, Elizabeth (I3379)
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| 1249 | Judge | Otis, Judge Joseph (I1552)
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| 1250 | July 2 1988- Philadelphia Inquirer wife of Ledyard Heckscher, Jr. Daughter-in-law to Ethel Hill Hart HECKSCHER MARY FRANCES (nee Hunsicker), on June 30, I'M, of Radnor, Pa., age 78, wife of the late Rev. Ledvard H. Heckscher and mother of the late Ledverd Heckscher, II, survived bv 2 brothers. George J. Hun sicker and Anthony L. Hunsicker and 2 grandchildren. Church, Lancaster and Louella Aves., Wayne, at 10 AM, on Tues., July Sth. Int. private. In lieu of dowers, contributions mev be sent to The American Cancer Society. | Hunsicker, Mary Frances (I48)
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