Report: empty notes
Description: empty notes
Matches 1601 to 1650 of 3876 » Comma-delimited CSV file
«Prev «1 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ... 78» Next»
| # | persfamID | note |
| 1601 | I1281 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1602 | I1286 | Listed as Sarah Miller on marriage record. |
| 1603 | I1288 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1604 | I1289 | [gines[1].FTW] Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1605 | I1290 | [gines[1].FTW] Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1606 | I1291 | [gines[1].FTW] Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1607 | I1295 | 1788 Tax Lists, Greene County, Georgia No. of Names Matamaha All Oak & Hickory Pine Slaves Amt. of Amt of from Cathead to Land throughout Land Each persons each Person's mouth of Oconee the State Property Tax Wm. McCullough 100 0 0 £15 6.10 1/2¢ Alex. McCullough 200 0 0 £30 8.9¢ 1789 Tax Lists, Greene County, Georgia No. of Names Matamaha All Oak & Hickory Pine Amt. of Amt of from Cathead to Land throughout Land Each persons each Person's mouth of Oconee the State Property Tax 1 2 3 1 2 3 £ ¤ ¢ £ ¤ ¢ Alex. McCullough 200 30 7 ~ William McCullough 100 15 5 6 |
| 1608 | I1297 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1609 | I1298 | [gines[1].FTW] Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1610 | I1300 | Carl was in Chicago we know for sure and worked on a pianoforte factory and as bootmaker for living, he also playing on dancingball in the "Denmarksisters" some kind of organisation with the Danish Brotherhood in Chicago, but his old father (also shoemaker) called him back to homly beaches, as he said, to take over his fathers shoemakery, and he went back with his family Dec.12. 1908 from Chicago where he got a daughter born Lillien Marie b. July.5.1906. source email from "Bente Aaris" |
| 1611 | I1301 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1612 | I1303 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1613 | I1304 | [gines[1].FTW] Living individual, details withheld Provided by: Ronald L. Gines |
| 1614 | I1307 | Came to America when 2 years old, his mother had died and was buried at sea. Landing at Baltimore, his father immediately removed to Lancaster County, PA where he followed the occupation of a weaver. After marriage, Benedict worked at weaving 12 years and removed to Ohio sometime before 1807. He can be found on the Ohio Census Records for 1807 and 1809 in Columbiana County. ***************************************************************************************************************** www.the-daily-record.com-10/22/2002 Mellinger land donated for research, education By MARC KOVAC Staff Writer -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WOOSTER The Mellinger Farm, located located about eight miles northwest of Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, has been donated to OARDC and its development rights to the state and a local land trust to ensure the site remains agricultural for generations to come. Ken Chamberlain photo The Mellingers came to Wayne County to farm close to 200 years ago. The family had come to the United States from Germany and first settled in Lancaster County, Pa., before Benedict Mellinger loaded a covered wagon and began clearing 300-plus acres not too far from what today is Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center. In total, five generations of Mellingers farmed the site, and numerous tenant farmers planted crops there after Patricia Miller Quinby and her sister, Virginia Miller Reed, inherited the site in the 1940s. Earlier this month, Quinby, who lives in Upper Arlington in the Columbus area, and the estate of her late sister donated the farm to OARDC and its development rights to the state and a local land trust to ensure the site remains agricultural for generations to come. "Out of respect for all of (the Mellingers') work, and for Wayne County too, I think it's important that it's not all paved over," Quinby said. The donation of the land to OSU will ensure the site remains a working farm. The 324 acres, located about eight miles northwest of OARDC, will be used for agricultural research, education and conservation activities by students and faculty. Steve Slack, OARDC director, said in a release, "We were in need of an outdoor laboratory to bring together the research in integrated systems by our faculty during the last decade. This is a unique opportunity for us, and we are indebted to Mrs. Quinby." The donation of the easement to the Killbuck Watershed Land Trust and the Ohio Department of Agriculture will prevent future nonagricultural development. The easement donation prevents present and future owners from developing anything on the land other than agricultural uses, except by judicial order. Howard Wise, executive director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture's Office of Farmland Preservation, said the easement donation is the 10th his office has received and the first in Wayne County. "We're working on several (more) right now," he said. The Mellingers purchased the land from the government and went to work making it a farmstead. "It was all in timber," Quinby said. "They had to clear the land." The Mellingers were weavers and opted to raise flax and sheep at the farm. They were skilled in designing patterns for linens and coverlet, Quinby said. Quinby's father's sister married a Mellinger, which is how the Wayne County farm eventually was passed down to the siblings. Since 1946, the farm has been rented to tenants; it was operated a dairy for some time and was used for crops. Quinby said she and her sister wanted to find someone to continue to farm the land. They contacted OARDC and finalized the details earlier this month. More than half of the farm is used for crop production. Mixed hardwoods cover another 120 acres, and the remaining area includes buildings, pastures, a stream and road right-of-ways. According to OSU, the farm "will incorporate integrated systems of forestry, crops and livestock, emphasizing the linkages among production, environmental quality, economic feasibility and social responsibility. Research will be conducted at multiple levels -field, landscape, whole farm with diversified enterprises. These include balancing field crop and livestock management, development of high-value food and 'nutraceutical' products, creating cropping systems with the use of new species and combinations of species, composting and nutrient management studies, precision agriculture and environmental quality, and whole farm/landscape modeling." Ownership of half of the property (the portion held by the Virginia Miller Reed estate) already has been transferred to the university. The remainder will be transferred during the next six years. WAYNE COUNTY OHIO ***************************************************************************************************************** The farm has been in operation since 1816, when Wayne County pioneer Benedict Mellinger purchased land from the United States government to raise sheep and flax for his family's weaving business. "History of Wayne County, Ohio, From the Days of the Pioneers and First Settlers to the Present Time", published in 1878, by Robert Douglass, Publisher BENEDICT MELLINGER, SR. Benedict Mellinger, Sr., was born in Germany, over one hundred years ago, and removed to America when but two years of age, landing at Baltimore. His mother died on the ocean, his father immediately re- moving to Lancaster County, Pa., where he followed the occupation of a weaver. After marriage he worked at weaving twelve years, and removed to Plain township, Wayne county, Ohio, in 1816, locating where Christian Mellinger now lives. He had eleven children--seven daughters and four sons--the names of the latter being David, John, Benedict, and Christian. He died twenty years ago, at the age of eighty. Last Will and Testament of Benedict Mellinger I, Benedict Mellinger of the County of Wayne in the State of Ohio do make and publish this my last will and testament in the manner and form following that is to say that it is my will that all my funeral expenses and all my just debts be fully paid. Second, I give, devise and bequeath to my wife Barbara Mellinger in the lieu of her dower the plantation on which we now reside in Plain Township and County of Wayne during her Natural life and all the live stock horses cattle sheep and hogs by me now owned and kept thereon also all the household furniture and other items not particularly named and otherswise disposed of in the will during her natural life. Third, to Each of my married children I bequeath five hundred dollars at my decease. Fourth but if any children which are now single should marry after my decease one year after marriage shall receive five hundred dollars out of my estate. Fifth if any should marry after my wifes decease each shall receive five hundred dollars out of my estate one year Benedict Mellinger Signed published and declared by the above named Bennadict Mellinger as and for his last will and testament in presence of us who at his request have signed as witnesses to the same. George McCulley Jane Mc Culley Elizabeth Mc Culley We the undersigned appraisers of the estate and property of Benedict Mellinger deceased after being duly sworn have made an inventory and appraisement there as follows: One note on David Mellinger calling for five hunderd dollars. Date May 28th 1831 wtihout interest. One note on John Mellinger calling for five hundred dollars. Date May the 28th 1831 without interest. One note on Benedict Mellinger calling for 5 hundred dollars dated May 28th 1831 without interest. One note on William Spitler calling for 5 hundred dollars dated July 18, 1835 without interest. One note on HENRY GEINES calling for 5 hundred dollars dated May 9th 1840 without interest. One due bill on Mathias Rittenhouse calling for $157 dated November 7th 1851 with interest from date. One due bill on Thomas Pallips calling for $107.54 dated November 11, 1851 with interest from date. One note on Henry Long calling for $25 dated July 8, 1851 with interest from date. One note on Joseph rittenhouse calling for $40 dated June 15, 1849 with interest from date. One note on William Beck since callinge for $95.41 dated November 6, 1851 with interest from date. The final account of Christian Mellinger Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Benedict mellinger deceased. Signed Paid HENRY and ESTER GEINES No 1 $4500.00 Amount paid to SR. Barnuf as per receipt No 2 $28.00 Amt paid for clerk of court of Lawrence Co, IL $6.40 Amount paid probate judge $2.63 Amt returned as .... ..... $500 This is to certify that Benedict Mellinger my father in law gave me on my marriage with his daughter the sum of five hundred dollars. Lawrenceville Illinois docket number 1854. Signature of HENRY GEINES Benedict is found on the 1809 census records for Columbiana County, Ohio Benedict is found on the 1820 census records for Wayne County, Ohio, Plain Twp. This part of Columbiana Co became Wayne Co in 1812. Benedict is found on the 1830 census records for Wayne County, Ohio, Plain Twp, he is living close to his sons David and John. Benedict is on the 1840 census records in Wayne County, Plain Twp, living next to his sons David and John. Benedict is found on the 1850 census records for Wayne Co, Ohio, Plain Twp, Benedict, 79 years old, born in Germany, 7,000 acres Barbara, 77, born in PA Francis, 56, born PA Anna, 53, born PA Barbara, 51, born PA Mary, 49, born PA Elizabeth, 47, born PA The family is living next to the sons Christian and David. |
| 1615 | I1308 | Barbara can be found on the 1860 census records for Wayne Co, Plain Twp, Ohio. She is livng with her children: Fanny, Anna, Barbara, Mary, and Elizabeth. The family is living between the families of David Mellinger and Christian Mellinger. |
| 1616 | I13086 | Christened December 25, 1866 in Zion Evangelical UCC, Hoyleton, Washington County, Illinois Christening record: Book 1, page 49 Burial record: Book 1, page 113 Burial marker: Brink, Heinrich L. Sohn von Wm. & C. 30 Nov 1866 27 Jan 1867 Burial marker: Henry Brink 1867 1867 (common stone) |
| 1617 | I13087 | Christening record: Book 1, page 59 Christening: November 15, 1868, Zion Evangelical UCC, Hoyleton, Washington County, Illinois |
| 1618 | I13088 | Christening record: Book 1, page 68 Christening: March 18, 1870, Zion Evangelical UCC, Hoyleton, Washington County, Illinois |
| 1619 | I13089 | Confirmation record: Book 1, page 88 Confirmation: 1897, Zion Evangelical UCC, Hoyleton, Washington County, Illinois |
| 1620 | I1309 | In Census 1787 they lived in Øster Agger Town he was Cottager and fishermann 57 years old, wife Anne Jensdatter 56 years old and a daughter lived home Zidsel Marie 20 years old. |
| 1621 | I13090 | Obituary states she was born in St. Louis January 14, 1866. |
| 1622 | I13116 | Baptism: July 31, 1842 Evangelisch, Bergkirchen, Lippe, Westfalia, Germany |
| 1623 | I13118 | Marie died when Herbert was 6 days old. Ed Schaeffer has her name as Anna Maschhoff b. May 6, 1883. |
| 1624 | I13121 | Herman and Anna operated a general store in Venedy, Illinois, for 15 years. In 1921, Herman and three others sank and operated Venedy Coal Mine. He served as Treasurer of Washington Co. from 1930-1934. He owned and operated a bakery and delicatassen in Nashville 1923-1928. He was treasurer of Trinity Lutheran Church, Nashville, for 25 years. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 1625 | I13122 | Gus was a teacher in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, Beecher, Illinois, Centralia, Illinois, St. Louis, Mo. |
| 1626 | I13125 | She kept house for her brother, William and cared for her parents at Hoyleton, Illinois. |
| 1627 | I13128 | Was construction foreman, City of St. Louis, Mo. - Engineering Graduate I.C.S. - Marine Engineering Planner, U.S. Navy, New Orleans, La. Retired as Division Supt., City of St. Louis, in 1965. Now live at Pompano Beach, Fla. |
| 1628 | I13129 | When Otto was 12 the family moved to a farm northwest of New Minden. As soon as he was old enough, he went to St. Louis to work. He soon learned he needed training to find a job so became an apprentice in a machine shop with the hope of becoming a Journeyman Machinist. After working for some years he attended night school to learn more about the machinist trade adn raise his earning capacity. However, the depression came and he, together with many, many others, was laid off. After being unemployed for 2 years, in spite of day to day efforts to find any kind of work, he lost all possessions, including his car and bank account. Naturally, under the circumstances, he was delighted one day to be called back to his old job under the Roosevelt New Deal Law (National Recovery Act). However, upon his return, he learned the wage rates had been reduced and his pay would now be $14 a week for the same work for which he had previously received $40. He realized that alone he could do little to change this, so decided to become active in organizing a Union where he worked. As a result of his efforts, together with some of the other employees, a union was formed and he was elected President of this local union. After several years as President, he was drafted by the National Union to be it's field Representative. He worked for 20 years to better working conditions through collective bargaining - much of it with teh International Association of Machinists - a job, which has provided much personal satisfaction through helping others. After 20 years, he decided retirement was in order and chose Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, where he now resides. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 1629 | I13130 | Clarence lives on home place north of New Minden, Illinois. |
| 1630 | I13133 | Lives on home farm N.E. of New Minden, Illinois. |
| 1631 | I13135 | Anna was the daughter of August and Caroline Renegarbe Frye but was adopted by her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Templemeyer, when she was about one year old after the death of her mother. She grew up in Venedy, Illinois. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 1632 | I13136 | Adele attended Belleville H. S. after which she attended S.I.U. for 1 year and then taught a country school for 1 year. |
| 1633 | I13137 | Taught in Public and Lutheran Schools in sothern and northern Illinois for 4 years. Sunday School teacher 24 years. Employee of Concordia Publishing House, St. Louis, as clerk and operator 1936-1970. Travelled in Europe in 1968 and has been active in charitable organizations. Lives in St. Louis. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 1634 | I13138 | 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 |
| 1635 | I13143 | Never married. Lived in St. Louis, Mo. |
| 1636 | I13145 | Never married. Lived in Chicago, Illinois. |
| 1637 | I13146 | Live in California. |
| 1638 | I13159 | This family lives in Ceylon, Minnesota. |
| 1639 | I13160 | Live in Fairmont, Minnesota. |
| 1640 | I13161 | Not married. Lives with his sister, Charlotte, on the Maschoff home farm. |
| 1641 | I13162 | John is a graduate of River Forest teachers College. Live in Chicago area. |
| 1642 | I13164 | Live in Fairmont, Minnesota. |
| 1643 | I13179 | Live in Baton Rouge, La. |
| 1644 | I1318 | Unknown Writer: Christian Binkley (1737-1805). Born in Lancaster County, PA. He married Elizabeth Shulmacker and they lived in a two story stone house near Eden, Northeast of Lancaster on the Conestoga Creek. Here he built, around 1779, a grist and saw mill and in 1789 the famous Binkley's Bridge. The mill was three and a half stories high and measured thirty by sixty feet. It is said he was wealthy. he is listed in the records as having __rded horses, along with other Lancaster citizens, in compliance with the Army order of 1 August, 1780 which stated "the county was to furnish 1,200 barrels of four monthy, 5,000 bushels of forage, 50 wagons, 400 horses and 700 men." The bridge, located where the current Route 23 crossed the river, was the first stone bridge in Lancaster County and cost about $17,000 to build. To repay the cost of construction, Christian sought to have the state grant him the priviledge of making it a toll bride. Unable to secure permission, he later transferred the bridge to the public for one thousand pounds in sold and silver coin. |
| 1645 | I13195 | Lives in Nebraska. |
| 1646 | I13202 | Robert attended Valparaiso University and is presently employed by the Government. They live in Alberquerque, N. Mexico. |
| 1647 | I1321 | In the Quitman County Courthouse, there is a marriage record between a Mr. J.R. Mullins and Annie Cunningham. A.T. Stapp signed the marriage liscence as a trustee in the matter. A.T. (Aaron Thomas) Stapp (whose wife was Susan Elizabeth Mullins) would have been a brother in law to J.R. Mullins. As of right now, it is believed that the K.J.R. Mullins, a brother to Susan found 1880 census of Yalobusha County, is the same as the above J.R. Mullins. QUITMAN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES BOOK I, page 371 Ordered that the petition of J.W. Koger asking for a public road be breviewed and layed...and that the following commissioners be appointed to review the same to wit: W.F. Ivy, F.M. Sandifer, J.R. Mullins, Jas. Stiffis, W.F.Walker, Hubbard Johnson, R. McNee. |
| 1648 | I13219 | Lydia says the death of their mother in 1905 was tragic for all, but kind relatives took the children until the father remarried and they had a wonderful step mother - Emma Neely Harting Schaeffer. In 1914 the family moved to Mt. Prospect in Cook Co. where Lydia stil lives. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 1649 | I1322 | When his sister, Susan Elizabeth Mullins (Stapp) died, John applied, but was denied as the Administrator of her estate, because of his sibling relation to her. ------------------------------------------------------- Register of Claims Against the Estate of J.W. Mullins, has first claim dated Dec 3, 1915, making John's death about this time or before. ------------------------------------------------------- March Term 1924 D.H. SMITH, ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN W. MULLEN, DECEASED #1227 DECREE APPROVING FINAL ACCOUNT This day came on to be heard in open court the final account and report of D.H. Smith, Administrator of the estate of John W. Mullen, Deceased, and vouchers one to five, inclusive, attached thereto and filed therewith, and the court having fully considered the same and finding that Lena Mullen, now named Lena Mullen Brantly, through her marriage, who is now of age, and Tillis Mullen, who is still a minor, both of whom are now non-residnts of this State, and who are the sole heirs of said John W. Mullen, Deceased, have been duly and legally summoned by publication of process to appear at this term of Court which is held more than one month from the expiration of publication of said notice of process to show cause, if any they can, why this final account should not be allowed and approved; and it further appearing that J.M. Causey, Clerk of this Court and Guardian of said minor, Tillis Mullen has entered his appearnace in writing herein more than one moneth before this hearing, to-wit: On September And it is further ordered and decreed, that out of said balances in his hands the said D.H. Smith, Administrator, shall first pay off all costs including costs of publication accrued and to accrue in this cause, and that he sahll pay to himself the sum of $50.00 as his total commissions in this cause. Said commissions and costs to be divied equally between the said Lena Mullen Brantley and the said J.M. Causey, Guardian of said Tillis Mullen. If there should not be enough money left out of the share of Lena Mullen Brantley in the hands of said Amdinistrator to pay off her one half of said court costs, then the said Administrator shall pay the same out of his commissions alllowed him for his administration of her share of this estate. Upon the filing of vouchers showing the payment of said court costs and comiisions, it is hereby ordered and decreed that the filing and payment thereof siad D.H. Smith Aministrator. |
| 1650 | I13221 | Gus is a retired painting and decorating contractor. They live in Arlington Heights, Illinois. |
«Prev «1 ... 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 ... 78» Next»
| This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2013. |