Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 3,083
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| 51 | According to obituary, came to America in 1845. Of 12 children, 7 sons and 3 daughters survived her death. Surviving children were Ted, Charles, Samuel, John, William and George Meyer of Nashville; Louis of Hoyleton; Mrs. George Lyons of Beaucoup; Mrs. Andrew Voelkel of New Memphis; Mrs. Louis Geyer of Belleville. Two brothers: ex-senator F. E. W. Brink and Charles Brink. 23 grandchildren. | BRINK LOUISE (CAROLINE LOUISE JUSTINE) (I00030)
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| 52 | According to obituary, he had 12 children. 2 sons and 3 daughters preceded him in death. Survivors were Mrs. Minna Heuer of Hoyleton, Mrs. Hy Krughoff and Mrs. Hy Wald of Nashville, Miss Rose, Ella, and Clara and Louis Wehking, Jr. of North Prairie, brothers Fred of Hoyleton and Wilhelm of Germany. Buried North Prairie Cemetery. | WEHKING LOUIS, SR (I20331)
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| 53 | According to obituary, one sone Fred Jr. and his mother survive. One son died age 21 and died about 1 year ago (1902). Lived at New Minden before coming to Addieville 10 years ago. (1893) | WEIHE FRED (I14301)
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| 54 | According to Vital Statistics, Nashville Historical Society, he was the last of 54 American born grandchildren of Ernest and Ann Brink who came in 1845 from Eiksen, Minden, Germany. Perilous journey by sailboat, river steamer, ox-cart - 4 months. | BRINK ARTHUR C. (I00317)
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| 55 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I09156)
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| 56 | Adam John Boyle was born in County Antrim, Ireland in 1793, died in Ill. 4/30/1853. He married Margaret Wallace who was born in County Derry, Ireland 1/15/1795, died in Ill. 9/22/1855. They were married in Ireland, were well-to-do Irish -- frugal and economical. They came to America in the early 1840's. They had 6 sons which came along. John Boyle, William Boyle, James Boyle, Thomas Boyle, Thompson Boyle, Adam Boyle. Adam Boyle and Margaret Wallace Boyle are buried in Hill Prairie Cemetery N. W. of Sparta. John Boyle, born County Antrim, Ireland in 1823, died 3/17/1911 at his farm home near Oakdale, Ill. He married 3/1/1855 Nancy Elizabeth Walker, born 6/20/1833, died 3/16/1919. She was born in S. Carolina. She was daughter of William and Sarah Marshall Walker. Nancy Elizabeth came with her parents at the age of 3 to Illinois. There were 3 sisters and 2 brothers who came along. After John Boyle and Nancy E. Walker were married they settled on a farm 1 mile south of Oakdale, Illinois. Their 9 children were born there, 4 of them dying in infancy. John Boyle had learned the shoemaker trade in Ireland and worked some at it as well as farming. The family moved to Clay Center, kansas in 1885, where they lived for 12 years, then returned to their farm near Oakdale. Margaret Wallace Boyle, oldest child, was born 4/20/1857, died 11/4/1914, married 3/6/1895 to Robert Piper II born 2/15/1847, died 6/27/1927. They had 1 daughter. Elisabeth Jane Piper, born 1/30/1896, married 3/21/1917 Ward James Auld, born 12/21/1894, died 9/1/1955. Their families names were in Robert Piper history. It was through Sarah Marshall Walker family line that there was Revolutionary War service. By Mrs. Jane Auld From 1979 WASHINGTON COUNTY ILLINOIS HISTORY | BOYLE ADAM JOHN (I06011)
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| 57 | Added children whose names didn't match so there may be more children listed than they had. Some may be duplicates have been called by their nicknames. Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: George Ann Waxler Family Data Sheet for Elijah Thompson (mailed by Pat Miller, Florence, Al). Family Data sheet from Patricia Miller 2344 Roberts Ln. Florence, Al. 35650. Elijah was on the membership list in November 1821 at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church. The other adult males attending there were Isaac Herrin, William Herrin and Shadrack Herrin. From 1810-1840 Census information, he was not the son of William. He is too young to be the child of Shadrack, since Shadrack would have been approximately 50 years old in 1813. Also, if you look at the names of his children, you'll see Isaac, Rebecca, Hannah, Lydia, John and all the familiar names of Shadrack Herrin and William Herrin family. .......................................................................... Per 1820 Pulaski Co., KY Census Isaac Herrin had only one son and he was 0-10 years old (1810-1820). Elijah was born in 1813. Isaac Herrin was the Delegate from Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church to the Association quite often. If you examine the names of the children of Elijah ands compare them, you have: 1. Isaac (paternal grandfather) 2. Rebecca (maternal aunt, maternal gr-grandmother, paternal gr-grandmother) 3. Lucinda (maternal aunt Cynthia) 4. Hannah Elizabeth: Hannah (paternal grandmother, paternal aunt) Elizabeth (mother, maternal grandmother) 5. Mary A. (maternal aunt) 6. John (maternal uncle) 7. Margaret ( ? ) 8. Alexander ( ?, but a common Herrin name) 9. Squire M. (maternal uncle) 10. Sarah E. (mother) 11. James L. (maternal uncle) 12. Lydia (paternal aunt) 13. Emma J. ( ? ) (Larry Herrin 7-16-90) .......................................................................... !BIRTH: 1813 KY Mormon Family Index (1984) submitted by Geo. Ann Waxler of Olney, IL. !CHURCH: Member of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church in Nov. of 1821. 2nd Saturday of Sep. 1830. Letter of dismissal to E. Herrin (The only E. Herrin in the church was Elijah). !MARRIAGE: spouse Sarah Thompson Mormon Family Index (1984). !DEATH: 1878 IL Mormon Family Index (1984). !BURIED: Brian Cemetery, Lawrence County, Il. | HERRIN ELIJAH (I00249)
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| 58 | Additional Info at Peer site http://www.adkins9.net/individual.php?pid=I5255 | FERGUSON MARSHALL JACKSON (I22944)
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| 59 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13136)
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| 60 | Adelheid was also imprisoned in Orthenbach, for nearly four years. During this period they treated her not only unmercifully, but disgracefully: they threw her into several offensive places, stripped her twice in irons, and for a time took her clothes from her every night. She afterwards escaped from prison with a good consicinece.Meantime, authorities dispersed her family, drove the children among strangers, and then confiscated her house and furniture, and sold them for 5000 florins. From Martyr's Mirror. | EGLI Adelheid (I33241)
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| 61 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13867)
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| 62 | Adolph was killed when a team hitched to a mower in a field where he was working ran away. | KASTEN ADOLPH H. (I13871)
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| 63 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10180)
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| 64 | After college she became Air Line Hostess for United Air Lines. | HOFFMAN DAUGHTER (I02540)
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| 65 | After graduating from High School in Nashville, Carrie studied music at the Epstien Conservatory in St. Louis and taught in the Nashville Grade School for 4 years. In later life she was associated with her husband in the operation of the Buhrman Dry Goods Store. She lived to be 97 - having undergone major surgery at 91. | LANE CARRIE (I13369)
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| 66 | After Henry died on his farm near Nashville, January 13, 1905, his wife, Sophie, found there was over $3000 in debts on the property. Managing well, she paid all debts and when she sold the farm kept one-third for herself and gave each child $1000. She lived with her daughter Sophie Weiner in St. Louis, Mo. until her death. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | HOFFMAN SOPHIA (I14418)
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| 67 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10380)
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| 68 | After her husband's death, Caroline continued as postmaster until she married Mr. Boeving and they moved to St. Louis. Caroline was the daughter of Theodore Bonner, who at one time operated a bakery in Nashville, Illinois. | BONNER CAROLINE (I11656)
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| 69 | After his marriage to Margarite, they moved to Monett, MO, where he was employed by the Pierce Oil Company. Ninnie's obituary read: "Funeral services of Ninnie Owens, age 32 years, 10 months and 22 days, who died Saturday afternoon at his home on W. Anderson St., were held yesterday afternoon at 2:30 at the Methodist Protestant Church, with Rev. Scott, the pastor, officiating. The Masonic Lodge of Monett had charge of the services. Mr. Owens was a miner and had lived in Aurora for a number of years. He had been inpoor health for a long time and contracted pneumonia several days ago. He leaves a wife, one daughter and mother, who is seriously ill, to mourn his loss. Internment was made in Maple Park Cemetery." | OWENS NINNIE (I10300)
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| 70 | After Lester retired from teaching at Proviso East High School, Maywood, IL., they moved to a Methodist Retirement Center at Franklin, Indiana, where many years of retirement were enjoyed. Bernice Reinhardt 3/2000 Arleen attended MacMurray College, Jacksonville, Illinois 2 years. Graduated from the U. of Illinois - B.A. degree - also has master's from Illinois. Taught English and History in Nashville High School 5 years before marriage and directed plays. Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta, Illinois library, they had a son George Fred Frye b. January 11, 1943. Is this the same as George Lester Fry? | GREEN ARLEEN MARIE (I07320)
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| 71 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I02537)
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| 72 | After the death of her husband, Ruth worked as a beautician in Clayton, Mo. | BRACKNEY RUTH (I16397)
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| 73 | After the execution of Hans Landis the Zurich council decided to confiscate Anabaptist property without respite. On 22 October 1614, it ordered the confiscation of the property of exiles. The property left by Hans Landis was indeed promised to his wife and children on 23 February 1615, but only on the condition that they join the state church within two weeks. Otherwise they could expect only exile and loss of property. Since the sorely tried widow could not make such a promise she was "laid in bonds" on 24 May. The Reformed preacher tried to win her to his church in prison. It is not known how long she was held. Her children were at first intimidated, but finally most of them decided to stay with the Swiss Brethren. The government then confiscated the property and put dependent members of the family among strangers. About 1640 the property of Rudolf, Hans and Felix Landis, all sons of the martyr, was sold. The oldest Landis homestead is located in Hirzel, built aboud 1488, and still in the hands of Landis descendants. | LANDIS Hans Heinrich (Heine) (I31688)
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| 74 | Age listed as 71 in Chester County, South Carolina 1850 Census per Keith Owens. | JAGGERS HESTER (I21076)
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| 75 | Albert is a graduate of School of Banking, U. of Wisconsin. He was Cashier of Hoyleton State and Savings Bank, Hoyleton, Illinois 1938-1949. Assistant Cashier First National Bank, Nashville, Illinois 1832-1938, and has been Illinois State Bank Examiner since 1949. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt | MASCHOFF ALBERT HENRY MARTIN (I13138)
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| 76 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16104)
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| 77 | Albert was a Postmaster, who after 40 years in postal Work retired at 65 and has an apt. In Denver close to brothers LeRoy and Edgar. No children. 2nd marriage June 27, 1971, in Denver to Helen Cortner, Widow of a Methodist minister. | HOFFMAN ALBERT CHRISTIAN (I02500)
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| 78 | Albert was born near Mt. Prospect, Illinois. He attended business college and was for more than 50 years a Buick Car Dealer in Mt. Prospect. | BUSSE ALBERT E. (I13223)
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| 79 | Aldis was a banker at the First National Bank of Riceville for many years. | DUNTON ALDIS (I20579)
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| 80 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16283)
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| 81 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I19599)
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| 82 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13586)
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| 83 | All information on Carl's descendents was received from Donald Brink, San Jose, CA. Occupation: Farmer | BRINK CARL (CHARLES) ERNST HEINRICH (I08536)
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| 84 | All three children are married. | BRINKMAN ADOLPH (I14400)
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| 85 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16142)
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| 86 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05635)
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| 87 | Allen Noble was born in England, January 18, 1840, and settled with his parents, brothers and sisters in Wisconsin in 1842. He married Ada Crowther, and their home was in Rochester, Wisconsin. Their son, Howard Allen, lived in LaJolla, California, and was for many years connected with the Great Northern Railroad. Another son, Elmer, died at the age of 13 years. A daughter, Ida May, married Mr. Jones, and they lived in Milwaukee several years. She was a Christian Science healer. She then moved to New York State and lived with her son, Howard, and wife and daughter, Patricia Ann. A daughter, Clara, married Richard Watrous, and they lived in Milwaukee for a time and then moved down east. Three children were born to them and four grandchildren. Allen Noble died January 30, 1878, age 38 years, and Mrs. Noble died March 2, 1915 at the age of 75. From "Joseph Henry Noble and Annie Haigh Noble Family History and Genealogy" | NOBLE ALLEN (I20752)
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| 88 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I13621)
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| 89 | Allyson Tilton states they lived in Lawrence County, Illinois from at least 1840 - 1883. She states both of Esther's parents were born in Pennsylvania. We have her father being born in Baden, Germany. | MOELLINGER (MELLINGER) EASTER (ESTHER) (I00248)
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| 90 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16353)
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| 91 | Also listed in Frontier County, Nebraska Burials were: G. W. Orcutt1870 - 1933Curtis, Nebraska William A. Orcutt1868 - 1931Curtis, Nebraska Jeanine has his name as G. W. Orcutt instead of John. b. 1870, d. 1933 in Curtis, Nebraska. | ORCUTT JOHN A. (I23684)
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| 92 | Also living with family in 1860 was Louiza Rigsby age 17. Bryon Sisler research. Martha Rigsby second wife of George Mitchell, whose first wife was Hazel Mae Owens. Source: Warren Co, Cemetery Book 4, compiled and edited by Betty M. Majors, 1999. | OWENS DAVID H. (I10496)
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| 93 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16409)
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| 94 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I16284)
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| 95 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I12505)
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| 96 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I04356)
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| 97 | Although Emma was a shut-in most of her life, being very frail and having a loss of hearing, she lived to be 90 and was always interested in family and friends. Her father, August Steffen was one of the organizers of St. Paul's Ev. Church in Nashville. At the time of her death, she was the only remaining daughter of a charter member and oldest member of the church and the Women's Guild. | STEFFEN EMMA PAULINE (I07301)
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| 98 | Although Hans Landis was the last person in that vicinity to be beheaded for religious convictions, persecutions did not cease with his death. About 1660 or thereabouts, the Landis family took refuge in Germany, some settling in Zwieburg and Alsace, others locating in the neighborhood of Strasburg, while still others found a home in Manheim where, like the Palentines, they became cultivators of the soil. the first mention of the family in the Palantinate occurred on 2 March 1661, when a group of 50 persons was surprised at an evening meeting at Steinsfurt near Sinsheim on the Elsenz, they were heavily fined. Among them were Hans Landes of Rohrbach, his son Rudolf Landes of Weiler, and his mother and sister. In the 18th century there were Mennonite members of the Landes family in the Palatinate at Steinsfurt, Zuzenhausen, Schatthausen, Richen, Bockschaft, Kirschgartschausen, Ibersheim, Heppenheim, and Herrnsheim. | LANDIS Hans Heinrich (Heine) (I31688)
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| 99 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I05834)
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| 100 | Alvin E. Hoffman (partial article) 1979 Washington County History book Soon after marriage they located on a farm in North Prairie then owned by Mary's father. Some acreage from this farm became the site for North Prairie Methodist Church, the parsonage, and the adjoining cemetery. Since only a small orchard separated the Hoffman home from the church property, the family could always walk to this rural church. Just one-half mile to the south of their home was Elm Point public school. Both the church and school were significant in the life of the Hoffman families. Today all the acreage that once was used for the church and parsonage has been added to the North Prairie Cemetery. | HOFFMAN HENRY ERNEST (I00319)
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