Notes
Matches 1,351 to 1,400 of 1,621
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| 1351 | Newspapers and Periodicals. American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Massachusetts. The Digitized Content is licensed from the American Antiquarian Society ("AAS") and may not be reproduced, transferred, commercially or otherwise exploited, in whole or in part, outside the terms and conditions of this service without the express written consent of AAS. All rights reserved. | Source (S67)
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| 1352 | Nieuw Amsterdam / | DuTruex, Jacob (I4032)
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| 1353 | North Cemetery; Hampton Cemetery | Otis, Bethiah (I27)
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| 1354 | Northamptonshire Anglican Parish Registers and Bishop’s Transcripts. Textual records. Northamptonshire Record Office, Northampton, England. | Source (S145)
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| 1355 | Note from a descendant of John S Kauffman and Anna Swarr (Dec 27 2020): John S Kauffman married to Anna Swarr, his middle name is not Streit. I have never seen him documented with a full middle name, but it would be Snevely or alternate spelling per his mother's surname. There is a John Streit Kauffman. My line is also John S/Anna Swarr. Ancestry trees are starting to show incorrect info. I am not saying they are copying from you. It would be helpful if you would correct his middle name in your tree. A note about this information would also be helpful. John Streit is the son of Isaac Kauffman and Anna Streit. http://www.djhooker.com/53/25397.htm | Kauffman, John S. (I1435)
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| 1356 | NOTE: John came from a very patriotic and religious family. His father served in the War of 1812 and his grandfather in the Rev. War. from Columbia or Schoharie, NY. The family had always belonged to the German Reformed Church. In Orange Co, NY and in Pa. the family is believed to have belonged to the M.E. Church. In Ohio the family belonged to the Church of God. In 1810 John Kilmers father was living in Cobleskill Schoharie Co, NY. All of Johns brothers and sisters was living there in the family except John. Elizabeth had married 26 Aug 1803 to Jesse Patreick in New Rhinebec k (Now Lawyersville, Schoharie Co. NY. they had 3 children and were living near her father George Kilmer. Everyone else was living at home . John was living with family members. CENSUS: 1820 Deer Park, Orange, NY. At this time the rest of his family were living in Otsego and Schoharie Co NY. About 1824 John and Mary Kilmer moved to Nickolson, Luzerne Co (Wyoming Co Now) Penn. Some of Johns brothers later moved out to Bradford Co., P Oernn and William was visiting John in Luzerne Co in 1830. About the time his brothers moved to Bradford Co., Penn (about 1833) John again moved further to the West. This time it was to Ohio. He moved to an unknown location in Ohio and then to Tully Tew, Marion Co. Oh. BOOK: "The Journal of the Records of Peter I. Gumaer 1771-1869" by Lucile G. Ogden, 1983 [most entries from day book of Peter E. Gumaer for transactions on his farm and store 1 Aug 1814-1 Jun 1820): 26 Nov 1819 John Kilmore bought 2 of my largest baskets full of corn ears and 1 bush. buckwheat. He also will owe me for pasturing a cow from this day. (p.106) 1 Dec 1819 John Kilmore bought 1 lb. butter, 4 qts. salt, 1/4 bu sh. potatoes. (p.107) 24 Dec 1819 John Kilmore bought 1 bush. corn, 1 bush. potatoes , 1/2 bush. corn gotten by Siperim [sic] his brother-in-law. (p.107 ) 14 Jan 1820 John Kilmore bought 5 bush. potatoes, 1 bush. corn ( p.109) 27 Jan 1820 John Kilmore will owe me for wintering a cow till Ja nuary 27th. (p.109) 6 Apr 1820 John Killmore bought 1 1/2 bush. potatoes. (p.111) 15 Apr 1820 John Kilmore bought 1 1/2 bush. potatoes. (p.111) 10 May 1820 John Kilmore and Grandis Gumaer owe me .50 for writi ng 2 articles of agreement for them [probably a lease for blacksmit h shop and tools for a year]. (p.112) 23 May 1820 John Kilmore owes me for 1 bush. potatoes and for th e use of my oxen to fetch a load of coal. (p.112) 29 May 1820 John Kilmore bought 1 1/2 bush. potatoes and 5 bush . potatoes for Henry Case. TAX: Lenox Township, Susquehanna Co, PA Tax Lists 1816-1850; FHL #199 4112. 1834: Benjamin Howard (50 acreas), Asa Howard (68 acres, 2 house s, transferred from James Bucannon), John Killmore (50 acres, 1 house , 2 horses) DEED: 1838 Nov 6, John Bought land, south 1/4, of South East half 1/ 4 of Sec 17 Twp 4 Range 17. FHL 373,548 Vol 12 page 426. DEED: 1838, Nov 21 John bought 80 More acres, West 1/2 of the Wouth W est 1/4 of Sec 16 twp 4, Range 17, FHL 373,548 page 425. DEED: 1839, Sept 11 John Bought 1 3/4 Acres Lot #1 in Location #2 o n Sec 22, twp 4 south Range 16. FHL 373,549 Vol 14, pg 34-36. DEED: 1841 June 9 and June 23 sold the 120 Acres. Marion Co Deed Book s Vol 15, page 16 and Vol 17 page 382-383 FHL 373,550 and 373, 551. CENSUS: 1850 Thornapple twp, Barry Co MI. John was a farmer and owne d a blacksmith shop for in Michigan. | Kilmer, John W. Sr (I00819)
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| 1357 | Notes from Find A Grave site: Son of John Passmore and Joanna (Comstock) Passmore Mowry Joseph lived in several counties in PA before moving with many families from Bradford County PA to Lawrence County IL: Luzerne, now Wyoming County where his family first settled in the 1790-1805 time period, Susquehanna County, and Bradford County. Married four times. Husband of: SARAH "SALLY" RANSOM (abt 1792-12/07/1828) m in Bridgewater, Susquehanna, PA abt 1813, d in Bradford County, PA 1. Lurana (Passmore) Trumbull (1813-1882) Find A Grave Memorial# 45133980 2. Eliza (Passmore) Perdew (1814-1887) Find A Grave Memorial# 6429488 Muskingum County, OH 3. Henry Passmore (1815-1879) Find A Grave Memorial# 39287942 Bradford County, PA 4. William Passmore (1816-1878) Find A Grave Memorial# 146996428 5. Charles Passmore (abt 1820-1856) He and wife Keziah Clark died in a carriage accident in Lawrence County IL in 1856. Their children were raised by Preston Shepard Passmore 6. Joseph Passmore (1821-1869) Find A Grave Memorial# 35549749 Richland County IL. 7. Preston Shepard Passmore (abt 1822-1887) Find A Grave Memorial# 126381915 Lawrence County IL. 8. Sarah Sally Ransom (Passmore) Travis (abt 1826-Bef 1860)Lawrence County IL. Sally's husband was John Milton Travis. Preston Shepard Passmore raised her son William R Travis. Sumner Cemetery Find A Grave Memorial# 123771784 ABIGAIL ROOT ARMS (03/13/1791-abt 1835) m 11/05/1829 in Bradford County, PA. 9. Abigail Marie (Passmore) Seeley (abt 1831-1907) Abigail was a member of the Rome Church her father was an original member of. She and her husband Elder Silas E Seeley of that church moved to Fort Smith, Sebastian, AR. JULIA ANN (CLARK) widow of John Overton (abt 1792-1845) d in Lawrence County IL. m abt 1835 in Bradford County PA 10. John Passmore (abt 1836) lived in Lawrence County, IL in 1850, not seen after that. ESTHER (HOWE) widow of Calvin Baird m. 08/27/1846 in Lawrence County, IL. 11. Susan Ann Passmore (abt 1847-bef 1860) | Passmore, Joseph (I2108)
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| 1358 | Notes from Gindagrave: Barzillai Newbold was born November 13, 1710 at Springfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey to Michael and Rachel Clayton Newbold. November 29, 1721, his father left him 600 acres in Upper Springfield Township, 400 acres in Hunterdon County, one Negro man and one colt. May 18, 1736, he bought 105 acres from his brother Thomas in Mansfield Township. Barzillai became a blacksmith by trade. He married Sarah Core January 3, 1734 in Chesterfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey and their children were: Thomas, Sarah, Margaret, Rachael (155378752), Hannah, Enoch and Joshua. In 1740, he built a substantial brick home which is on the left side of the road from Columbus to Freehold at the corner of the road to Georgetown. January 11, 1740 he was chosen Collector of the Township and was reappointed the following year. March 9, 1742 he was chosen Overseer of the Poor and was re-elected the following year. From 1744 until 1750, he was one of the freeholders of the township. Forty six year old Barzillai died July 15, 1757 in Mansfield Township and is buried there. Bio by John E. Sherman | Newbold, Barzillai (I3219)
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| 1359 | Notes on Glover VT Clark branch Solomon Clark (II) was the father of Cephas Clark Sr. (1745 - 1791) Cephas Clark Sr married Jemima Griggs. 2 sons: Rufus W. Clark (1770 - 1848) Cephas Clark, Jr. (1784 - 1858) Cephas Clark Jr. and his wife Deborah Wilbur were married 26 Sep 1805 in Westmoreland, New Hampshire -- moved from Westmoreland NH to Glover VT ** SEE https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Clark-41693 ************************************************** | Clark, Solomon(II) (I260)
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| 1360 | Now buried in South Laurel Hill Cemetery. Laurel Hill burial records indicate that James and wife Ann were buried at Laurel Hill April 22, 1867 in Section 9, Lot 37. They had previously been buried in the cemetery of 2nd Presyterian | Hart, James II (I983)
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| 1361 | Oakland Cemetery | Potts, William Burnside (I1678)
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| 1362 | Obit - Mrs. Rebecca Joanne DeLong, widow of the late John R. DeLong, known to her friends as "Josie" died suddenly at her home on South Main street, Jonesboro, Sunday evening about 8 o'clock from a heart attack. Mrs. DeLong had been in poor health for several months from kidney complications and heart trouble, being worse since the holidays, and bedfast the past week since being brought home from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arloe Thorn, who lives near Summitville, where she had been cared for. She had been better Sunday, until a heart attack about eight o'clock, which resulted in her death twenty minutes later. Rebecca Joanne Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon B. Clark, was a lifelong resident of Grant county. She was born Dec. 4, 1867 and died Sept. 1,1935 , aged 67 years, 8 months and 28 days. Her school days were spent at the Zeek and Back creek schools in Mill township. In early girlhood she embraced the faith of the Friends church and became a member at Upland, later affiliating with the Jonesboro church and remained faithful and steadfast all her life. She was of a natural cheerful disposition, greeting friends with a smile and lending a helping hand whenever needed. On June 26, 1886, she became the bride of Laban Andrew, of Upland. He died Nov. 16, 1888. To them were horn two children Leslie C. Andrews of Marion who survives and Georgia Andrews who died in 1899. On Aug. 28,1890, she was married to John R. DeLong and their married life was spent on a farm southeast of Jonesboro. Five children came to bless this union. Orville A. and Herschel C. who have receded their mother in death: Mrs. Julia Thorn, of Summitville, Robert J. DeLong of Wayne, Mich., and Mrs. Helen Robinson of Anderson. Also surviving are six grandchildren, two great-grandchildren, two brothers, John E. Clark, of Marion and Edward c. Clark, of Fort Wayne, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Wood, of Fairmount, other relatives and a host of friends. After Mr. DeLong's death in May, 1926, Mrs. DeLong and family moved from their farm ,two and one half miles southeast of here on the Muncie Pike, to south main street, Jonesboro, which has since been her home and where she has a wide circle of friends. She was an active member of the War Mothers. Funeral services were held from the friends church at 2 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. M.F. Iiff, a life-long friend, preaching the sermon and Rev. John I. Wright assisting.Mrs. Bernard Thomas and Mrs. Clyde Fisher sang. Grandsons and nephews were the pall bearers. Interment was made in Riverside Cemetery. | Clark, Rebecca Joanna (I4615)
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| 1363 | Obit from Princeton Univ Alum magazine Fran Hart died Oct. 13, 2005. He was 96. He prepared at St. Paul's School in Concord, N.H. At Princeton he was in Ivy Club. Freshman and sophomore years he roomed with Cap Wister, and junior and senior years with Lew Van Dusen, Buzz Roberts, and Cap Wister. After Princeton, Fran graduated from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. He then spent two years interning in Philadelphia and a year's residence in Boston. His general practice was interrupted by Pearl Harbor. In our 25-year book, Fran wrote: "The Army ordered me to become an X-ray specialist, which I did as best I could for a couple of years in the South Pacific. After my return to civilian life I took about three more years training in the field, which led to my present job of chief of radiology at Montgomery Hospital in Norristown, Pa." Fran is survived by Maria, his wife of 51 years, and son Joshua, to whom the class extends its sincere condolences. | Hart, Francis Fisher (I4085)
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| 1364 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4801)
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| 1365 | OBITUARY -- Cortland Standard Cortland, Cortland County, New York. Tuesday, November 25, 1924 Rev. Amos A. Kiehle, D. D. Death of An Uncle of Mrs. Cart W. Scovel Mrs. Carl W, Scovel this morning received word of the death last evening at a hospital in Rochester, where he had been for some weeks for treatment, of her uncle, Rev. Amos A. Kiehle, D. D., of Livonia. His age was 76 years. Dr. Kiehle has several times preached at the First Presbyterian church in this city and was well known to many here. He was a graduate of Hamilton college in the class of '71 and of Union Theological seminary three years later. He held pastorates at Minneapolis and Stillwater, Minn., and then went to Milwaukee, where for twenty five years he was pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church. It was about twelve years ago that he thought to retire from an active pastorate and make his home at Livonia, N. Y., on the shores of Conesus lake, where he has a very attractive place. For a time he was in great demand as a supply preacher and was nearly every Sunday in a pulpit somewhere and always preached with great acceptance. Several years ago the old and historic Presbyterian church at Livonia became without a pastor and an arrangement was made with Dr. Kiehle to preach there on Sunday mornings only and to perform some of the other duties of an active pastor without becoming a full pastor of the church. That plan continued until a few weeks ago when Dr. Kiehle had to give it up on account of ill health. Dr. Kiehle is survived by his wife, by one son and one daughter, also by one brother and three sisters. The funeral will be held at the church at Livonia on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and by special request of the family will be conducted by Rev. Carl W. Scovel of Cortland, who also conducted the funeral service of a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kiehle a few years ago. For this reason the mid-week meeting at the First Presbyterian church in this city and the study classes which had been postponed on account of Thanksgiving from Thursday until Friday evening will be omitted entirely this week. | Kiehle, Dr. Amos Augustus (I1424)
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| 1366 | Obituary from Delaware County Daily Times 29 July 1974: Clark Pearl F. Clark; 69, of Wildman Arms Apartments, Lansdowne, a retired -juvenile' probation officer,- died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Clark, the former Pearl Freeman, was born in Dover, Del., and was a former resident of Upper Darby's Drexel Hill area. She retired four years ago after 27 years as a Delaware County juvenile probation officer in Media. She was the widbw of Howard F. Clark and a member of Drexel Hill'United Methodist Church and its United Methodist Women. Services will' he at 9 tonight at the Spencer T. Videon Funeral Home, Garrett Road and Shadeland Ave., Upper Darby. Graveside services will" be at noon Tuesday in* Lakeside Methodist Cemetery,- Dover, Del. Calling hours will'be after 7 tonight. | Clark, Howard Franklin (I40)
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| 1367 | Obituary from Delaware County Daily Times 29 July 1974: Clark Pearl F. Clark; 69, of Wildman Arms Apartments, Lansdowne, a retired -juvenile' probation officer,- died Saturday at her home. Mrs. Clark, the former Pearl Freeman, was born in Dover, Del., and was a former resident of Upper Darby's Drexel Hill area. She retired four years ago after 27 years as a Delaware County juvenile probation officer in Media. She was the widbw of Howard F. Clark and a member of Drexel Hill'United Methodist Church and its United Methodist Women. Services will' he at 9 tonight at the Spencer T. Videon Funeral Home, Garrett Road and Shadeland Ave., Upper Darby. Graveside services will" be at noon Tuesday in* Lakeside Methodist Cemetery,- Dover, Del. Calling hours will'be after 7 tonight. | Freeman, Ina Pearl (I43)
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| 1368 | Obituary from University of Pennsylvania magazine: Dr. John Kapp Clark, a prominent kidney researcher who established the first renal section at Hospital of University of Pennsylvania in 1947 and served as its chief until 1966, died June 23 at 73. A graduate of Trinity College, Connecticut, he took his M.D. at Penn in 1940 and joined the faculty here after serving in the Army Medical Corps in India during World WarII. An emeritus associate professor at Penn at the time of his death, Dr. Clark had also served as research director of SmithKline BeckmanCorp beginning in 1951 and as vice president and member ofthe board there in 1961-67. From 1968 to the mid-seventies he was also chief of the Delaware Valley Regional Medical Program, set up to coordinate health-care delivery and avoid duplication by major providers. | Clark, John Kapp MD (I2)
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| 1369 | Obituary from Williamsport Sun-Gazette 15 Feb 1938: ---- Betty Anne Clark Betty Anne Clark, 19, daughter of Howard F. Clark, of Ridley Park, Pa., and formerly of this city, died at her home, in Ridley Park. Saturday morning. Besides her father, she is survived by her grandfather, Elmer E. Rathmell, of this city. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'elock-this-efternoon in Wildwood Chapel, in this city. | Clark, Betty Anne (I80)
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| 1370 | Obituary Published in the TC Palm on Oct. 30, 2009 Jeanne R. Lord, 85, died Oct. 6, 2009, at Parkway Nursing & Restorative Care Center, Stuart. She was a native of Bucks County, Pa., and lived in Stuart. She earned her master's degree at Pennsylvania State University. In 1950, she was appointed to the university faculty and served for 22½ years. She was a member of the Garden Club of Stuart and a charter member of Allamanda Circle. She held several offices in both organizations. She was a charter member and past president of Stuart area branch of the American Association of University Women and a former board member of the Council on Aging in Martin County. Survivors include a brother, Edwin Riebel of Highlands, N.C.; stepdaughters, Linda Finley and Sandra Trotter, both of Stuart; and two grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Frederick. Memorial contributions may be made to Treasure Coast Hospice 1201 S.E. Indian St., Stuart, FL 34997. SERVICES: No public service is planned. Arrangements are by Martin Funeral Home & Crematory, Stuart. A guest book may be signed at heavencalled.com. Published in the TC Palm on Oct. 30, 2009 | Riebel, Jeanne (I3491)
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| 1371 | Obituary: form https://www.tributearchive.com/obituaries/7561545/Josephine-Hart *********************** Obituary Josephine Hart, passed away at her home on February 5, warm and comfortable on a snowy day. Jo was was born in Philadelphia, PA, on December 24, 1923. Her mother told her that she arrived with Santa on his sled. She was the daughter of W. West and Charlotte (Brown) Frazier of Renfrew Farm in Roxborough, PA. She married George Harrison Hart of Arrowhead Farm in Ambler, PA during WW II. A naval officer, George was stationed in San Diego. Jo relished the adventure of moving there to be with him. A year later, she went home to Pennsylvania to have their daughter, Kenner, and then went back to spend the rest of the war in California. The young family took their time returning to Pennsylvania by car, taking in all the sites. The stories of traveling across the country, introducing little Kenner to everyone everywhere, were numerous. Jo and George had two more children, Maia and Wim, while living in Dover, MA. The family then spent several months in Europe before deciding to settle in Maine. Though her parents saw the move to the country as rather rebellious, Jo was not one to be easily swayed by others’ opinions. In 1953, she and George found the perfect property in Newcastle. Glidden Point consisted of abundant woods and fields surrounded by the Damariscotta River and Great Salt Bay. At the end of the peninsula, shell middens were reminders of communities that thrived there thousands of years before. Jo and George felt a deep connection to the land and its past. To them, this extraordinary place belonged to everyone, and they took seriously their responsibilities as stewards. Eventually, they ensured its conservation by donating most of the property to the Damariscotta River Association. The house was quite run-down early on, but over several years, Jo re-did each room with care, creating a home as beautiful on the inside as out. She enjoyed entertaining guests there and having parties that, by some accounts, bordered on being a little too much fun. As the children grew up, Jo ran an informal community center for their Lincoln Academy friends. The ping-pong table was in the front hall, the pool table in the back room, and the band practiced in the dining room. If a young person was having trouble, he or she was welcome to live there for as long as needed. A fourth child, Frazier, was added to the mix. Though much younger than his siblings, he fit in perfectly and was adored by all. Sometimes there was enough quiet for Jo to play the piano. She enjoyed playing Chopin and Beethoven and it was always a joy to listen to her play just for the fun of it. For many years, Jo had a successful farm. She was especially fond of the sheep she raised for lamb and wool, knowing each ewe by name. Later in life, she often wistfully recalled her flock. Jo was a skilled tennis player, a very capable captain of her 34' sailboat, "Loon," a beautiful figure skater and skier, and devoted gardener. She loved to travel, taking trips as far afield as Africa, Australia and Antarctica. Another of Jo's great loves was dogs. Well-behaved dogs and their people were invited to walk the many trails that George had created around Glidden Point. Jo knew the dogs' names better than the owners'. In later life, she enjoyed sitting on her deck waving to the walkers along the river. Often, dogs would run up to the kitchen, where snacks were always on hand, and visit with the canine contingent in residence. Their owners were sometimes embarrassed by such presumption, but it was hardly interpreted that way by Jo. If she didn't have a crust of bread from her toast or sandwich, she would direct one of her caregivers or a family member to find something for each "guest." As it had been from the beginning, everyone was warmly welcomed, regardless of background or species. Jo was predeceased by her husband George; her daughter Kenner Hart Myers; and her grandson Harrison Chase Myers. She is survived by her daughter, Maia Hart of Damariscotta; son, William Hart and his wife Virginia of Canaan, NH; son, Frazier Hart of Newcastle; granddaughter, Anna Myers of Newcastle; son-in-law, Winslow Myers of Bristol Mills; sister, Bettina Peabody of Hancock, NH; brother, W. West Frazier of Hull's Cove; and the caregivers who shared so much love with Jo and her family over the years. She supported many community organizations, including the Damariscotta River Association, St. Andrews Church, Lincoln County Animal Shelter, Lincoln Academy, Skidompha Library, the CLC YMCA, and Mobius, Inc. If you wish, you may donate to these or other organizations in her name. A celebration for Josephine will be held in June. By that time, her beloved trumpet vine will be crawling up the house, the ospreys will be flying in view of the back deck, and afterwards, everyone can jump in the river and exclaim, "Oh isn't this lovely! Aren't we lucky!," just as she would have wanted. Arrangements are under the direction and care of the Strong-Hancock Funeral Home, 612 Main Street, Damariscotta, ME. Condolences, and messages for the family, may be expressed by visiting: www.StrongHancock.com. | Frazier, Josephine (I4095)
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| 1372 | Occupation: Sea Captain | Tupper, Captain Ichabod (I3064)
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| 1373 | October 1966 - Harold A. Clymer named acting director of R&D at Smith Kline & French Labs, Philadelphia. Succeeds Dr. J. Kapp Clark, resigned as v.p. for R&D and a director of SKF. https://docslide.net/documents/chemical-industry-medal-goes-to-spaght.html | Clark, John Kapp MD (I2)
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| 1374 | Of Apoplexy; Buried in Bittlesden Abbey | Billings, Sir Thomas (Sir) (I2441)
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| 1375 | Old Ashford Cemetery | Clark, Theophilus I (I28)
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| 1376 | Old Ashford Cemetery | Underwood, Elizabeth (I29)
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| 1377 | Old Tennant Church Cemetery; Tombstone says 91st year | Wright, Elizabeth (I3334)
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| 1378 | Old Tennent Church | Mattison, Aaron Auri (I3335)
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| 1379 | Old Whitehall Bur.pl | Wheeler, Thomas (I3623)
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| 1380 | Oliver Lathrop married Amelia Ladd in Monroe, Bradford County, Penna. on April 21, 1842 | Lathrop, Oliver (I584)
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| 1381 | Olney Times August 13, 1902 Rachel Treadway Mrs. Rachel Treadway died last Friday night about nine 0'clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. William Coventry near the water works in this township, aged eighty seven. She was the widow of John W. Treadway who was Justice of the Peace in this city for many years and who died some twenty years ago. Mrs. Treadway was born in Knox County, Indiana August 9, 1815 and came to this state with her Parents Walter and Rachel (incorrect her mother was Diana Wood Neal) Neal in 1820, who located near Sumner. She was married to John W. Treadway in 1839, and removed to this city. Mrs. Treadway leaves surviving one son and five daughters, W.W.Treadway of Flora, Mrs. Daniel Bryan of Chicago, Mrs. John C, Cope, Mrs. Wm Coventry, Mrs.I.L. Chauncey of this city, one son and one daughter having predeeded her. She was a devoted Christian member of the Baptist church. The funeral occurred from the residence of her daughter Sunday afternoon at two o'clock uinder the auspices of the church of her choice, Reverand Killgore officiating. Olney Times August 13, 1902 | Neal, Rachel (I4334)
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| 1382 | on family Farm | Savage, Child (I572)
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| 1383 | On his draft registration card, he is listed as 5' 3" and 130 pounds | Clark, Howard Franklin (I40)
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| 1384 | or 1704 (New England Marriages prior to 1700); Age: 83 | Walker, Sarah (I3176)
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| 1385 | or 6/16/1680 | Mattison, Aaron Auri (I3335)
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| 1386 | Orange; Age: 84 | Badie, Thomas (I4058)
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| 1387 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Source (S2)
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| 1388 | Originally interred at Woodlands with his parents, but moved to West Laurel Hill on 4/27/1922 ~~~~~~~~~ Name: Charles T Hoyt Gender: Male Race: White Age: 61 Birth Date: 18 Oct 1860 Birth Place: Pennsylvania Death Date: 1 Feb 1922 Death Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA Father Name: Harry Hoyt Father Birth Place: New Jersey Mother Name: Ellen C Burr Mother Birth Place: Pennsylvania Certificate Number: 13099 Occupation: Real Estate Married Informant is Carrie P. Hoyt of his same address (wife?) | Hoyt, Charles Teller (I4100)
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| 1389 | originally received Clark Family bible after 4 yrs of marrage - 11/25/1883 | Kiehle, Lucy Aristine (I99)
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| 1390 | Page 1200 - History of Bradford County - H.C. Bradsby WILLIAM II. SMITH, senior member of the firm of Smith Bros. & Turner, furniture dealers and undertakers, Towanda, was born in Leavenworth, Ind., December 30, 1839, and is a son of John B. and Lucinda (tlorton) Smith. His paternal grandfather, John M. Smith, was a son of Jesse Smith, a native of Connecticut, who was among the pioneers of Wysox township, this county, where he cleared and improved a farm,'on which he died. John M. Smith, his paternal grandfather, was a life-long resident of Sheshequin township, a farmer b}^ occupation, and died there. He resident of Sheshequin township, a farmer b}^ occupation, and died there. He reared a family of eleven children, of whom John B. was the third child and the third son. John B. was born, reared and married in Sheshequin township, and, with the exception of two years that he lived in Indiana, his life was spent in Bradford county; he died in North Towanda township, in September, 1882; his wife, Lucinda,was a daughter of Elijah Horton, a pioneer of Sheshequin township, and by her had six children, viz.: Clark, Rachel (Mrs. G. L. Fuller), William II., Melissa (Mrs. George W. Ilorton), Alvah C. and Orris (Mrs. Leslie Mills). William H. Smith, the subject of the sketch, was reared in Bradford county, educated in the common schools, and, on reaching his majority, engaged in farming in Wysox township, until 1870, when he removed to North Towanda, and commenced farming and dairying, in which he is still interested. In 1886 he embarked in the furniture and undertaking business, in Towanda, with his brother, Alvah C, and John C. Turner, and they have built up a successful trade. Mr. Smith married, in April, 1866, Eunice L., daughter of Lewis and Jemima (Shores) Gillett, of Sheshequin township, and has two daughters, Mildred and Myra B. Mr. Smith is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, of the I. O. O. F., and State Grange; he is serving his first term as member of the Towanda council, and is a Republican in politics. | Smith, John M (I1235)
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| 1391 | Page 201 of History of Tuscola and Bay Counties, Michigan : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers ---------------------- DAVID E. Ross was born in the township of Burlington, Bradford County, Pa., Aug. 17, 1832, and moved with his parents to the township of Springfield, where he resided until 1869. He then came to Michigan and settled in Caro, and in 1882, moved to a farm he had purchased in 1881, on section 14, in Elmwood, where he has made a good home for himself and family. He was married, Oct.29, 1856, to Miss Lydia Maria Bailey, who was born in the town of Hadley, Middlesex County, Conn., July 13, 1838. They have five children, Clara Elizabeth, born Sept. 10, 1857, married, May 23,1873, to James Sanborn; Etta A., born Sept. 20, 1860, married Oct.15, 1879, to William Gibbs; Lodency G., born Sept. 22, 1863; Letta, born Sept. 14, 1865, and Bell, born April 15, 1871. | Ross, David Edgar (I4803)
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| 1392 | Page 91: History of Tuscola and Bay Counties, Michigan : with illustrations and biographical sketches of some of their prominent men and pioneers: ------------------ RILEY Ross was born in Bradford County, Pennsylvania. ~ Until his removal from that county to Michigan he was, after arriving at manhood, engaged in farming, hotel-keeping, and other business. When he came to Tuscola County he bought land in the township of Aimer and cleared a farm, which he has cultivated ever since. While a resident of that township he held a number of offices, among them justice of the peace, commissioner of highways, etc. Mr. Ross is now living in Caro, but still carries onl his farming business. Married and has two sons and one daughter. The sons are married, and the daughter, who is the youngest of the children,lives at home. His father, Henry L. Ross, also lives with him. | Ross, Riley Manley (I4802)
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| 1393 | Penelope died at the age of 110 and was buried in the Family Estate in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey | Van Princis, Penelope (I1483)
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| 1394 | Penna. Hospital for the Insane, age 74, from valvular disease of the heart, mania. | Bullock, Benjamin Sr (I3328)
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| 1395 | Pennsylvania (State). Birth certificates, 1906–1908. Series 11.89 (50 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source (S87)
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| 1396 | Pennsylvania (State). Death certificates, 1906–1963. Series 11.90 (1,905 cartons). Records of the Pennsylvania Department of Health, Record Group 11. Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. http://www.phmc.state.pa.us/. | Source (S4)
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| 1397 | Pennsylvania (State). World War II Veterans Compensation Applications, circa 1950s. Records of the Department of Military and Veterans Affairs, Record Group 91, Series 19.92 (877 cartons). Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. | Source (S19)
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| 1398 | Pennsylvania County, District and Probate Courts. | Source (S50)
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| 1399 | per Maryland death index | Reamer, Ida Virginia (I1826)
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| 1400 | Perry Wood, Seventy-four, died Sunday at his home two and one-half miles southeast of Fairmount. He had been ill for six weeks. Survivors include the widow, Etta; one daughter, Mrs. Fern Iliff, Indianapolis; one brother, Harry Wood, and two sisters, Mrs. Curtis Smith and Mrs. Enis Kitterman, Fairmount. Funeral services will be Tuesday at the Friends church with Rev. Paul Todd in charge of services. Burial will be in Park Cemetery. Chronicle(Marion, IN) - Monday, 26 June 1944 Pg.2 | Wood, Perry (I4644)
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