Notes
Matches 1,801 to 1,850 of 3,083
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1801 | Per David A. Stapp, their marriage is recorded Oxford, Ms. page 95, Lafayette County, Mississippi. They had 13 children. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge. | MCCULLAR JAMES EDWARD (I22162)
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| 1802 | Per David A. Stapp, they had 13 children. | MCCULLAR KATHERINE JOSEPHINE (JOSIE) (I22200)
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| 1803 | Per David A. Stapp, they had four children. | MCCULLAR JAMES LEWIS (BUNK) (I22184)
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| 1804 | Per David A. Stapp, they had no children and are both deceased. | WILLIAMSON R. LEE (I22284)
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| 1805 | Per David A. Stapp, they had one son and one daughter. In their old age they moved to Oklahoma and lived with Fred until their deaths. They are buried in Mountain Park, Oklahoma. They lived most of their lives in Panola County, Mississippi in the Love Joy Community close to Batesville. | MCCULLAR JOSEPH WINSTON (I22336)
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| 1806 | Per David A. Stapp, they had two children. | MCCULLAR EDNA (I22183)
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| 1807 | Per David A. Stapp, they lived in Bowie County, Texas. | MCCULLAR SARAH (I22197)
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| 1808 | Per David A. Stapp, they lived seven miles North of Quanah on a farm. They had four children. | MCCULLOUGH EUGENE CLARE (I22305)
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| 1809 | Per David A. Stapp, they moved to Quanah, Hardeman County, Texas. | MCCULLAR RUFUS PATRICK (I22334)
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| 1810 | Per David A. Stapp, they moved to Redwater, Bowie County, Texas, which is about 12 miles SW of Tesarkana, Arkansas. They had six children. | MCCULLAR LAURA (I22273)
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| 1811 | Per David A. Stapp, they were told she never married. They had 10 children, only 5 lived. | MCCULLAR JUDITH ANN (POLLY) (I22181)
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| 1812 | Per David A. Stapp, Walter never married. | MCCULLOUGH WALTER ARLINGTON (I22317)
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| 1813 | Per David A. Stapp, William was in Co. C, 1st., Ms. Cavalry C.S.A. His name is spelled McCullar on his tombstone and his wife Ella's name is spelled McCullough. They had three children. | MCCULLAR WILLIAM JACKSON (I22198)
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| 1814 | Per David A. Stapp: She was vaccinated on July 11, 1856. Her mother's cleansing was October 29, 1854. Her godparents were Christine Poulsen of Osteragger, Valborg Anersen of Sunderaalum (probably a sister to Joseph), farmowner and fisherman Christen Andersen (probably a brother to Joseph), bachelor Miche Michelsen both of Osteragger and bachelor Thoger Iversen of Sonderaal. She was a strict Christian, believed to be Lutheran. | JOSEFSEN ANE (I21604)
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| 1815 | Per David Alan Stapp, Fred Christian's father is Fred M., not Frank as was listed in the 1910 census. | EULER FRANK (FRED M.) (I21584)
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| 1816 | Per David Alan Stapp, he died of throat cancer from chewing tobacco. At the age of 34: 5 ft. 9" tall, blue eyes, light brown hair, tattoo of "SVS" (Soren Villiam Sorensen) on right hand. Immigration 1911; came to the USA in/around 1916 from Denmark to New York and then to Chicago. Changed the spelling of last name when he came to US from Sorensen to Sorensen and Soren to Samuel. Naturalization April 28, 1921, # 1474580, Petition Volume 137A, #37711. Worked for Edison Commonwealth in Chicago, Illinois. Address in 1921: 2653 Coyne St., Chicago, Illinois. | SORENSEN SOREN (SAMUEL) VILLIAM (I21602)
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| 1817 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I17609)
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| 1818 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I01414)
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| 1819 | Per Dorthea Vermillion Staffeld, Rosa and Ovid were married twice. They honored the date of the first time which was January 19, 1925. The Judge's license wasn't valid so they married the second time April 11, 1925, Cassville, MO. They kept this secret. Newspaper announcement of 50th anniversary. O. U. Vermillion and Rosa Owens were married January 18, 1925, in Oklahoma City, Okla. They are both lifelong residents of Monett, and Vermillion retired from the Frisco Railroad in 1957. They have three children, Mrs. Ruth Walker of Provo, Utah, Kenneth Vermillion of Monett and Dorothea Staffeld of Detroit, Michigan, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Their children will host an open house in their honor from two until five o'clock Sunday afternoon, January 19, at the Kenneth Vermillion Home, 4 Hillcrest Drive. All relatives and friends are invited to attend, and the omission of gifts is requested. | OWENS ROSA MAE (I00772)
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| 1820 | Per Florence Krughoff and information she copied from family Bible of F. W. Krughoff, Sr. her date of birth was September 22, 1804. Information from a letter received from Lina Romming of 4955 Hille 9, Kohlterholz Nr. 9 in Germany - December 1, 1989 Possible connection to Krughoffs in Germany prior to Mary Dear Family Krughoff, With hearty greetings I am here with sending photos of old buildings in which your forefathers were born, and where your ancestors were living until they immigrated to the United States. The houses burnt down about 15 years ago and now nothing is left. Buldings near by have been rebuilt. Current owners are Rohlfing at Rothenuffeln #33. I got the pictures from them, the Rohlfings. In addition I have established a family tree that a Mr. Herman Stelze from Unterlubbe #40. On May 8, 1803 he married Marie Elizabeth Krughoff, Otis Krughoff's daughter. Herman Stelze died a few years after marriage. Already April 23, 1809, the widow Marie Elizabeth Stelze nee Krughoff. Mr. Johann Cordt (Kurt) Gerling from Hille. Accompany photo has the inscription which comes from the old house. It was built into the new home, which can be seen on the picture. Second husband, Gerling took on the name Stelze when married. In this marriage many cildren were born, who have married and at this time still live in same vicinity. In my conservation, to current owner (home place Stelze), Louise Karmeier nee Stelze is 77 years old. Through Louise Karmeier I got the pictures of the old house and tombstone. I made duplicates. Tombstone is a Elizabeth Stelze nee Krughoff born August 15, 1786 and died January 21, 1867. Louise Karmeier has a living married sister and married daughter. Finally I am enclosing photo of place Stelze and Louise Karmeier. I am a neighbor of home places Peithman #16 and Huck #1. And our home place was called Rodekopf #8. Further you can get bits and pieces from the Duekers. Many hearty greetings, also from my man. Lina Picture descriptions 1. Two wooded squares gables - Entrance to the right of the old house, Krughoff home place - this picture was taken at a wedding. 2. Home Place (Krughoff) where new house stands (Rohlfings Rothenufflen #33) where ancestors lived, southwest view 3. Home place Stelze #40 with the inscription still readable built in 1823, building still standing 4. Erna (on left) and Louise Stelze in front of old house with inscription Stelze-Krughoff 5. Louise Karmeieer nee Stelze new home 6. Johann Cordt (Kurt) Stelze (born Gerling) from Hille. Wife Marie Elizabeth Stelze nee Krughoff. Roethnufflen built 1823, June 4. Builder F. Pohlmann 7. Beams from old house Stelze #40 8. Louise Karmeier Nee Stelze in front of new house with twin grandsons 9. Stelze Tombstone Tombstone in North Prairie Cemetary reads: Marie Elizabeth Gattin von F. W. Krughoff geb 22 September 1804 gest 8 November 1880 | KRUGHOFF SOPHIE MARIE (MARY) ELIZABETH (I02965)
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| 1821 | Per Florence Krughoff and information she copied from family Bible of F. W. Krughoff, Sr. her date of death was October 16, 1852. She died of Cholera in Belleville and was buried in Belleville. The parents, one son and four daughters came to America in 1852 and were on their way from St. Louis to Washington County and on the way were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hartnagel in Belleville. | KRUGHOFF CAROLINE FRIEDERIKE CHARLOTTE (I03079)
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| 1822 | Per Florence Krughoff and information she copied from the family Bible of F. W. Krughoff, Sr. the date of birth was April 14, 1946. | KRUGHOFF MARTHA MARIE (MARY) (I03080)
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| 1823 | Per Florence Krughoff date of birth is 1886. | KRUGHOFF LAURA AMELIA (I03132)
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| 1824 | Per Florence Krughoff dob is 1887. | KRUGHOFF ELDA E. (I02967)
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| 1825 | Per Florence Krughoff dob is 1916. | CLARK WARNER E. (I03139)
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| 1826 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I03192)
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| 1827 | Per Florence Krughoff dob is 1959. | KRUGHOFF ROBERT DARRELL (I05552)
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| 1828 | Per Florence Krughoff dod is 1951. | KRUGHOFF ZADA (I02989)
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| 1829 | Per Florence Krughoff dod is 1970. | KRUGHOFF WESLEY F. (I03151)
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| 1830 | Per Florence Krughoff her name is Felicity East. | NICHOLSON FELICITY (I03196)
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| 1831 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I02856)
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| 1832 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I06377)
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| 1833 | Per Florence Krughoff his name was Eberhart. | HOFFMANN BERNARD EDWARD (I03131)
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| 1834 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I03121)
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| 1835 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05558)
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| 1836 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I01545)
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| 1837 | Per Florence Krughoff, dod is 1963. | HOFFMAN ALBERT (I03103)
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| 1838 | Per Gudrun Wilde she committed suicide March 1, 2002. | PEITHMAN CHARLENE (I07590)
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| 1839 | Per information from David A. Stapp. He was christened at home on September 20, 1859 and then in church on October 23, 1859. His mother's cleansing was October 23, 1859. His godparents were Niels Jacobsen's daugher, Johanne Nielsen and Niels Jensen's daughter Johanne Nielsen and fisherman Peder Christensen, Bachelor and fisherman Soren Madsen all from Ron and Bachelor Joseph Willadsen of Osteragger. Gravesite: He is buried next to his wife, Ane Sorensen, in Lyngby. Both tombstones no longer exist due to expansion needs plus the tombstones got old and worn. There is a story told about Niels that he and two other fishers were in a storm the two others were scared to death. Niels told them that if God wanted to take him that there was nothing he could do, so he laid down in the middle of the boat and fell asleep. Niels was a very strict Christian, believed to be Lutheran. The house that Niels and his wife lived in still exists today. It is a summer residence. He and his wife left Agger, Denmark because of flooding to their house. Many of the people of Agger moved to Lyngby. Niels came to America in/around 1932 at the age of 70 to visit his two sons, Soren and Christian, who lived in Chicago. | SORENSEN NIELS JAKOB LAUST (I21603)
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| 1840 | Per Jeanine Scholz: According to Philip Mellinger, there are two distinct families.... 1. Ulrich Mellinger, Mennonite, and his descendeants, living in the Palatinate beginning in the late 1600s, some came to America later, and; 2. Benedict Mellinger, whose son Johannes has a large family with four sons that came to Pennsylvania in the mid 1700s, most were Reformed/Protestent, and not Mennonite. Benedict, however, was a Mennonite. Benedict and Hans Ulrich Mellinger were possibly brothers. There may even have been a third brother, William, who left Switzerland in 1653 and came to VA, indicating that perhaps all of the Mellinger brothers left Switzerland at the same time, one to Virginia and two to Germany. Benedict Mellinge was living in Ruchheim, Germany by 1654, he was still there in the 1690s. Benedict was apparently a Mennonite and from Swtizerland. Benedict was one of seven Palatinate Ministers that signed the letter on 13 March 1694 against Jacob Ammann that served to form the split between the Amish and the Mennonites. From Goshen College: A major attempt at reconciliation was made in the second week of March 1694 at a meeting called at Ohnenheim in Alsace at the request of the ministers of the Palatinate, at which both sides were to be represented. Ten men came from Switzerland and seven from the Palatinate, but the number of "Amish" present is now known. When no agreement could be reached, the Amish left the meeting. On the following day the Swiss ministers decided to agree with the Palatines and drafted a joint statement giving the reasons why they could not agree with Jacob Ammann, dated March 13, 1694. The list of signers was as follows: For the Swiss, Hans Reist, Peter Habegger, Ulrich Falb, Niklaus Baltzli, Peter Geiger, Dursch Rohrer, Jakob Schwartz, Daniel Grimmstettler, Ulrich Blatzey: for the Palantines, Jakob gut, Hans Gut, Peter Zolfinger, Christian Holi, BENEDIKT MELLINGER, Hans Heinrich Bar, Hans Rudi Nageli. From Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South-Eastern Pennsylvania by Frank Eshleman 1917: 1693--Origin of the Amish Mennonites. "This year there was a division among the congregations of Mennonites in Berne. A faction of them followed Jacob Ammon, and the remainder remained under the leadership of Hans Reist. The factions were known as the Amish and Reist factions. The parting was quite bitter: each party putting the other under the ban. The Reist party were the Emmenthalers--that is, their stronghold was in the Thal or valley of the Emmen creek, which lies a short distance northeast of Berne. They held that there should be no emigration or at any rate that they should neither emigrate nor mix with the Amish, who were the Oberlanders (they lived on the Ober or upland regions in Switzerland.) " From Goshen College: "From the original documents which have been preserved, it is clear that Jakob Ammann's attempt to force the elders in the Emmental to accept the Meidung (the shunning or avoidance of excommunicated persons) was the chief if not full cause of the division." As a result of the disagreement, Ammann excommunicated Reist and others. At the end of the meeting, after refusal to accept the meidung by several others, the Ammann party left the building without shaking hands and started their own meeting nearby. From Goshen College: "Various attmept swere made by both ministers and lay members to persuade Jakob Ammann to recall his hasty action of excommunication but to no avail. The Palatinate ministers wrote a letter to the Amish asking them to seek a reconciliation. A major attempt at reconcilation was made in the second week of March 1694 at a meeting called at Ohnenheim in Alsace at the request of the ministers of the Palatinate, at which both sides were to be represented. Ten men came from Switzerland and seven from the Palatinate, but the number of "Amish" present is not known. The Palatines begged the Amish not to continue acting so rashly, but the Amish insisted that the opposing side accept their 3 major points of disagreement. When no agreement could be reached the Amish left the meeting. The following day, the Swiss ministers agreed with the Palatinates and drafted a joint statement giving their reasons for not agreeing with Jakob Ammann, dated Margh 13, 1694, it was signed by BENEDIKT MELLINGER among others. The opposing Palatine ministers were placed under the ban by Jakob Ammann, it is assumed that included among those who were excommunicated was BENEDICT MELLINGER. Various attempts at reconcilation were undertaken between 1694 and 1698, both by correspondance and in meetings, but all failed. The Amish finally decided they had been too rash with their use of the ban, and accordingly placed themselves under the ban (probably in 1698.)" From Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South-Eastern Pennsylvania by Frank Eshleman 1917: "There are manuscripts upon the division and the discussion resulting from it at the time, in the library of the Reist Mennonites in the Emmenthal or valley. These documents among others, consist of: A declaration by the servants, elders and deacons from the Palatinate and from Switzerland, who adhered to the Reist faction and who called themselves, "such as can not be in accord with Jacob Ammon, and therefore, his opponents," containing considerable doctrinal controversy. This is signed by those Reist Mennonites who are mentioned in an earlier letter and also by Hans Reist, BENEDICT MELLINGER as well as 4 others from the Palatinate." Though Ruchheim was "in the Palatinate," it formally fell outside the jurisdiction of the ruler of the Palatinate. Therefore, there was no Mennonite census records that included Ruchheim. This means that many Mennonite Mellinger ancestors at Ruchheim were unaccounted for. | MELLINGER BENEDICT (I23388)
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| 1841 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Amanda married the younger brother of Jesse Landis, John Landis, who married Hannah Elizabeth Herrin. Hannah later married Henry Silas Gines, brother to Amanda. It is not clear if Hanna's first husband died or if they divorced. | GEINES AMANDA (I02259)
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| 1842 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Elizabeth is found living with her daughter Melinda in the 1900 census records for Wayne Co, Plain Twp, Ohio. They are livng next door to her son Franklin and his family. | SHOWALTER ELIZABETH (I19567)
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| 1843 | Per Jeanine Scholz: George and his new wife are found on the 1900 census records in Petty Twp, Lawrence Co, IL. Living close by is his brother Thomas, and his mother Sarah living with his brother Philip. George is listed as a farmer who is renting his home. He can read and write. | GROVE GEORGE W. (I23287)
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| 1844 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Hannah is found on the 1880 Wayne Co, Ohio census records, widowed, living next door to Solomon and his family, and with several of her children: Hannah, Emannuel, Martin | CASEBEER HANNAH (I19572)
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| 1845 | Per Jeanine Scholz: In 1900, Thomas and his family are found living in Petty Twp, Lawrence Co, IL. He is listed as a farmer and their home is rented. They are again found in Lawrence Co in the 1920 census records and 1930 census records. | GROVE THOMAS (I23285)
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| 1846 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I23306)
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| 1847 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Johann Jacob and wife Ester lived at Wachenheim, just outside the Palatinate sovereignty, and had four daughters. Ester died there in 1760. Johann Jacob next married Anna Clara Jutzi and had one daughter. | MELLINGER JOHAN JACOB (I19580)
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| 1848 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Johannes moved to Bruehl-Rohrhof in the Palatinate in 1751 and married Melchior Fellman's daugher, remaining there through at least 1759. They had one daughter. | MELLINGER JOHANNES (I19581)
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| 1849 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Mathilda is found on the 1900 and 1910 Lawrence Co, census records, listed as widowed, and living with her three children. Mathilda indicates that she had 5 children but only 3 are living. Mathilda indicates that her father was born in IL but her mother was born in Germany. She is listed as unemployed and can read and write. She is living with her three sons, Jessie, Philip, and Roy. | LESTER FRANCIS MATILDA (I23303)
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| 1850 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Philip and Catharine Gines are found living next door to Sarah and Washington Grove on the 1850 census records. In the 1870 census records, Catharine has apparently died, but Philip is found living with Sarah and her husband and children. On census records, Sarah indicated that she was born in PA and her mother and father were born in PA, Washington indicated that he was born in IL, but both parents were born in PA. On the 1900 census records, Sarah is found living with her son Philip, she is listed as widowed. With them is living a neice, Mannie. Sarah is listed as 73 years old and born in PA and both parents born in PA. Sarah can read and write. | GEINES SARAH (I23280)
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