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| # | persfamID | note |
| 2051 | I14533 | Baptized April 6, 1823 Bergkirchen by Pastor Juhn. |
| 2052 | I14534 | Baptized November 21, 1824 Bergkirchen. |
| 2053 | I14535 | Baptized September 3, 1826 Bergkirchen. |
| 2054 | I14536 | Baptized May 17, 1829 Bergkirchen. |
| 2055 | I14538 | Baptized February 26, 1832 Bergkirchen. |
| 2056 | I14539 | Baptized May 31, 1835 Bergkirchen. |
| 2057 | I14554 | Lee Latimer has date of birth as 1783. |
| 2058 | I14557 | Williams.ged.FTW Robert L. Williams Daniel came to America in 1715 soon after his marriage to Mary. They settled in Kent Co., MD, near the Chesapeake Bay. Both Daniel and Mary were Catholics which is interesting for him (considering the religious persecution that drove his protestant family from France)... Mary was a native of Ireland and probably came from a Catholic family. Perhaps Daniel became a Catholic to marry herl. |
| 2059 | I14558 | Williams.ged.FTW Robert L. Williams David was a French nobleman & Hugeuenot who was expelled from France by the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. He took his family to Holland and then to Dublin, Ireland. Dillahunty information from David La Hunte down to Florence Wollard Dillahunty received from Robert L. Williams. Further descendent information received from Gardner Shipley Bride III. |
| 2060 | I14571 | Military service - Revolutionary War Soldier (American) Occupation - Between 1800 - 1842 Farmer of 700 acres, South Harpeth River Valley, Davidson Co., TN. |
| 2061 | I14573 | Soldier in the American Revolution per p. 372-C of "History fo Davidson Co...." by W. W. Clayton. 1880. |
| 2062 | I1459 | FLORIDA INDIAN WARS PENSION FILE Stapp, Joseph, widow Lina A., WA-2458 AR 1 Nov 1892, FL War srv FL Vols Joseph Stapp, Capt Reuben Sam's Company, 1st Brigade, Georgia Mounted Volunteers. Enlisted October 5, 1837 at Hall County, Georgia and discharged May 11, 1838 at Forsyth County, Georgia. He was paid from October 5, 1837 to May 11, 1838 for 7 months and 8 days, including 1 days' travel-no miles to place of rendezvous and 20 miles from place of discharge home. That at the time of entering the service claimed for, her said husband was 19 years of age, 6 feet - inches in height, with blue eyes, black hair, fare complexion by occupation a farmer and that he was born in the County of ---, State of North Carolina. Lina A Stapp who is applicant for government pensioner, being duly sworn, states that she is the widow of Joseph Stapp, who was born in the state of North Carolina on the 15th day of July 1815 that she was lawfully married to the said Joseph Stapp on the 8th day of August 1839 and that they lived together as such until the 16th day of April 1888, the time of his death, that neither she nor her said husband were ever married prior to August 8th 1839, and claimant further stats that no land warrant has ever been received. (signed) Lina (her X mark) Stapp State of Mississippi, Scott County Personally came before me the undersigned Justice of the Peace of the County and State in beat 3, B.F. Segal, who sears that he saw Linnie Ann Stegal married to Joe Step on the 8th day of August, 1839 in the County of Gwinnett, Georgia. (signed) B.F. Stegal I have to advise you in reply to your letter of the 22nd Inst. that the Military Files and Records of this office show that military bounty land warrant No. 4663 for 80 acres, Act of Sept 28, 1850 and No 35.086 for 80 acres, Act of March 3, 1855 issued to Joseph Stapp, a private of the Florida and Creek Wars have both been located and carried into patent. "I was married to Joseph Stapp near Lawrenceville, Gwinnett County, State of Georgia, on August 8, 1839. My husband Joseph Stapp died in Drew County, Sate of Arkansas on April 16, 1888. I am still a widow, not having married since my husband's death. Neither my late husband, Joseph Stapp, nor myself were ever married but once and that we married each other. I have never before applied for a pension. My husband never, to my knowledge, applied for a pension but applied for pay for a horse he furnished the Army. My husband never served in the Army or Navy of the U.S. otherwise than as set forth in my application for pension so for as I know. If my husband had lived until the 7th of July, 1888, he would have been seventy three years old. I am a native born citizen of the United States neither my husband before his death nor myself since his death have ever received a land warrant, bounty or other thing of value from the U.S. government, so for as I know. I enclose a scrap containing two lines of I knew Joseph Stapp for five or six years prior to his death in 1888, during which time he and his family lived within two miles of me. I know that he died in 1888 some time in the spring. The corpse was brought right by my front gate enroute to the grave when he was buried, and I have known the family ever since that is practical of their family. I was the family physician of Joseph Stapp during his life and of his family since. I know that he and his wife lived together in our community for some five or six years as husband and wife and were universally recognized as such and they have children which they claim to be the offspring of their marriage. The widow, Lina A Stapp, has not married again since the death of her husband, Joseph Stapp. I have only known Joseph Stapp and his family since they have lived in Drew County, State of Arkansas. (signed) Robt. S. Farish, M.D., Selma, Arkansas _____________________________ Joseph mined coal in the Coal City area, loaded it onto log sleds, and pulled it to Collins Cove on the Coosa River, where he loaded it onto a log raft. When the spring rains came, he then floated this coal and logs down the river to Montgomery, where he sold the coal and logs. Joseph was on the elector's board for St. Clair County during the Civil War. Source: N. Dale Morgan's Submission in book, Heritage of St. Clair County, Alabama _____________________________ Joseph Stapp mortgage to Samuel Higganbotham, Page 242 Know all men by these presents that I Joseph Stapp of St Clair County in the State of Alabama for and in consideration of the sum of sixty dollars paid to Samuel Higginbotham I do hereby acknowledge do hereby give, grant, bargain, sell, and convey unto the said Samuel Higginbotham his heirs and assigns for ever the following tract parcel of land to wit (the southeast half of the southeast quarter of section twentytwo in Township fifteen of Range four East and twenty acres of the north half of the Northeast quarter of Section twenty seven in Township fifteen of Range four East (?) in the Tuscaloosa land district in said St. Clair County containing one hundred acres more or less to have and to hold to the above bargained premises to the said Samuel Higginbotham his heirs and assigns to the sole and only properties (?) of the said Samuel Higginbotham his heirs and assigns forever provided (?) these presents and upon this express condition that if the said Joseph Stapp shall pay to the said Samuel Higginb Joseph Stapp (seal) The State of Alabama} County of St. Clair } I John Burne an acting Justice of the peace in and for the County and state aforesaid hereby certify that Joseph Stapp whose name is signed to the foregoing conveyance and who is known to me acknowledged (?) on this day that being informed of the contents of the conveyance he executed the same (?) on the day the same date given under my hand this 28th day of January A.D. 1897. John B Byrne Justice of the Peace. Recorded in office for record and duly render the above mortgage of this 29th day of January A.D. 1857 Bob Philips Judge of Probate |
| 2063 | I14591 | One of Roy Johnson's sources gives name as Heinrich Friedrich Wilhelm Schnake b. May 13, 1826 Oberlubbe. Baptized May 15, 1826 Bergkirchen. |
| 2064 | I14605 | Baptized March 21, 1819 Bergkirchen. Confirmed 1833. |
| 2065 | I14606 | Baptized March 21, 1819 Bergkirchen. Confirmed 1837. |
| 2066 | I14607 | Baptized December 13, 1835. |
| 2067 | I14620 | Baptized August 24, 1823 Bergkirchen. |
| 2068 | I14621 | Baptized December 11, 1825 Bergkirchen. |
| 2069 | I14622 | Baptized March 30, 1828 by Pastor Redeker at Bergkirchen. |
| 2070 | I14623 | Baptized November 21, 1830 Bergkirchen. |
| 2071 | I14625 | Baptized September 24, 1848 Bergkirchen. |
| 2072 | I14626 | Baptized June 15, 1851 Bergkirchen. |
| 2073 | I14629 | Baptized December 2, 1832 Bergkirchen. |
| 2074 | I14630 | Baptized August 31, 1834 Bergkirchen. |
| 2075 | I14631 | Baptized May 1, 1836 Bergkirchen. |
| 2076 | I14632 | Baptized December 16, 1838 Bergkirchen. |
| 2077 | I14633 | Baptized March 28, 1841 Bergkirchen. |
| 2078 | I14634 | Baptized November 5, 1843 Bergkirchen. |
| 2079 | I14635 | Baptized October 11, 1846 Bergkirchen. She came to America settling in Illinois. She married Henry Bohrmann. Per early Roy Johnson information. |
| 2080 | I14665 | Baptized February 11, 1844 Bergkirchen. |
| 2081 | I14666 | Baptized March 25, 1849 Bergkirchen. |
| 2082 | I1467 | "This sudden withdrawal resulted in an abondonment of the pickets, who were quickly overrun by the enemy, resulting in the loss of several men....Two brothers, Isaac L. Herring (A) and Hines H. Herring (A), were in the detail. when the firing began, all fell to the ground. After the charging enemy soldiers disappeared, Hines, who had pretended to be wounded, got up expecting the others to do likewise. But everyone except he and J.L. Gover (A), who was slightly wounded, were dead. They finally managed to reach safety." Source: Page 57, "Hold At All Hazards!" The story of the 29th Alabama Infantry Regiment, by William A. Zorn, 1987 |
| 2083 | I1468 | "This sudden withdrawal resulted in an abondonment of the pickets, who were quickly overrun by the enemy, resulting in the loss of several men....Two brothers, Isaac L. Herring (A) and Hines H. Herring (A), were in the detail. when the firing began, all fell to the ground. After the charging enemy soldiers disappeared, Hines, who had pretended to be wounded, got up expecting the others to do likewise. But everyone except he and J.L. Gover (A), who was slightly wounded, were dead. They finally managed to reach safety." Source: Page 57, "Hold At All Hazards!" The story of the 29th Alabama Infantry Regiment, by William A. Zorn, 1987 -------------------------------------------- The below article appeared in a Talladega County Newspaper, May, 1864. Casualties of Co. A, 29th Ala. Regt. Before Resaca, 13th & 11th Instant KILLED. Sergt. J.M. Wilson; Corpl. O.H. Dulaney, and Private I.L. Herring - Mortally Wounded - F.M Glazner - Seriously and slightly - Corpl E.W. callaway, Privates S.C. Phillips, W.T. Maddox, J.A. Jones, R.C. Franklin, W.Y. Freeman, T.T. Hicks, W.R. Perry, J.R. Dubbins, Levi Crane and J.M. Porter. Lt Plowman detached with Sharpshooters - missing. Being wounded early on the evening of the 11th, I do not give this as a complete list. E. OREAR, Capt. |
| 2084 | I14689 | Baptized September 14, 1851 Bergkirchen. Karl Hermann came to America about 1870 and founded the branch of Schnakes in southwest Missouri. Information provided by Roy Johnson. |
| 2085 | I1471 | QUITMAN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MINUTES BOOK I, page 393 Ordered...the following lands over assessed: D.M. Herring S1/2 of SE1/4 of Sect 19-60a be reduced from $240 to $120. Ordered by the board...to lay a public road commencing at the Colored Baptist Church at Cold Water River running east between J.T. Gleason and N.B Jenkins place thence around Stephens place to terminate at D.M. Herrings Place. |
| 2086 | I1510 | HERRING, JULINES (1582-1644), puritan divine, was born at Flambere-Meyre, Montgomeryshire (Clark, Martyrologie, 1683, p. 462) in 1582. When three years old he was removed to Coventry, where his father appears to have been in business. He was educated under Perkin, nimister at More-church in Shropeshire, and at the grammar school at Coventry, and when fifteen years old was sent to Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. After he had proceeded M.A., he returned to Coventry, and studied divinity under Humphrey Fenn [q.v.], vicar of Holy Trinity in that town. He objected to subscription, but obtained orders from an Irish bishop, and became a frequent and successful preacher in Coventry. Through the interest of Arthur Hildersam [q.v.] minister of Ashby-de-la Zouch, he obtained the living of Calke, near Melbourne, Derbyshire, where he remained about eight years, attracting so many hearers that the church would not hold them. During this incumbency he married Mess Gellibrand, daughter of the minister to the Englich congregation at Flushing, by whom he had thirteen children. He was apparently compelled to resign his living on account of his scruples as to ceremonies. In 1618 he hired the hall of the Drapers' Company at Shrewsbury as a preaching place, and in the same year was appointed Tuesday lecturer, and preacher at the Sunday midday service at St. Alkmond's Church in that town. He was watched by spies, but escaped prosecution in the ecclesiastical courts, although Archbishop Laud is reported to have said he "would pickle that Herring of Shrewsbury" (Brook, Hist. of the Puritans, ii 491). Complaints of his nonconformity were finally lodged before Thomas Morton, bishop of Lichfield, who, though satisfied of Herring's integrity, was obliged to suspend him. His friends obtained temporary removals of the suspension, but it was reimposed on account of his persisting in ignoring ceremonies. Leach, the vicar of St. Alkmond's had been reported to the Star-chamber to be "no preacher", and Herring's preaching appears to have been often connived at by the authorities. While at Shrewsbury he refused several offers of a pastorate in New England. In 1633 he refused the offer of a chaplaincy by the Draper's Company, and about 1635 went to reside at Wrenbury in Cheshire, where he "instructed" from house to house, until in 1636 he accepted an invitation to become co-pastor with one Rulice to the English church at Amsterdam. On account of the edict forbidding ministers to leave the country without a license, he had much dufficulty in escaping, and did not arrive in Holland till 20 Sept. 1637. He was warmly welcomed, the magistrates of Amsterdam paying the expenses of his journey. He died at Amsterdam, after a lingering illness, on 28 March 1644. Fuller says "he was a pious man, and a painful and useful preacher," and Samuel Clarke affirms that he was "a hard student, a solid and judicious divine, and in life a pattern of good works." [Brook's Hist. of the Puritans, ii492; Clarke's Martyrologie, pp. 462-72; Owen and Blakeney's Hist. of Shrewsbury, ii279-80; Fuller's Worthies, pt.iv. p. 47.] |
| 2087 | I15260 | Baptized February 3, 1828 Bergkirchen. |
| 2088 | I15261 | Baptized September 6, 1829 Bergkirchen. |
| 2089 | I15262 | Baptized July 21, 1833 Bergkirchen. |
| 2090 | I15263 | Baptized March 19, 1836 Bergkirchen. |
| 2091 | I15264 | Baptized March19, 1836 Bergkirchen. |
| 2092 | I15265 | Baptized August 9, 1840 Bergkirchen. |
| 2093 | I15268 | Baptized August 13, 1848 Bergkirchen. |
| 2094 | I15402 | THE NASHVILLE NEWS, Wednesday, May 7, 2003, Obituaries LeRoy 'Rocky' Jones LeRoy S. "Rocky" Jones, 91, of Richview passed away early Sunday, May 4, 2003, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Mt. Vernon. He was born December 6, 1911 on the family farm in Richview to Roy and Clara (Schnake) Jones. He was married to Mary Schmidt on August 18, 1937 in East St. Louis. She preceded him in death on August 8, 1994. He married Dorothy (Spenner) Huge on November 5, 1995 in Richview. She survives. Also surviving are a son, Clifford Jones and wife Carol of Seattle, Washington; three daughters, Lorraine Peterson and husband Jim of Mission Viejo, California, Karen Jones of Mandeville, Louisiana, and Wanda Couch and husband Dan of Plymouth, Indiana; four grandchildren; six great grandchildren; 12 step grandchildren; and six step great grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a brother, Leslie, in childhood, another brother, Edwin, and a sister, Zelma Hake. He lived his entire life on the farm where he was born and raised. He was a member of Richview United Methodist Church. He loved fishing and was an avid Cubs fan. Funeral services will be held at 1:00 P.M. Wednesday at Richview United Methodist Church, with Rev. Dave Trover officiating. Burial will follow in Richview Cemetery. Friends may call one hour before the services on Wednesday at the church. Memorials may be made to the Richview United Methodist Church and will be received by Styninger Funeral Chapel in Centralia, where arrangements were made. On line expressions of sympathy may be made to the family at pacey/@/midwest.net. |
| 2095 | I1551 | Adopted |
| 2096 | I15550 | One source had name as Anne Marie Engel Wegener; another as Anne Marie Elisabeth Nagels. |
| 2097 | I15551 | Baptized February 7, 1841. Roy Johnson does not have this listed. Could it possibly be a twin to Marie Karoline Louise Schnake b. Feb. 4, 1841? |
| 2098 | I15554 | Peasant Farmer |
| 2099 | I15556 | Peasant Farmer. |
| 2100 | I15558 | Peasant Farmer. |
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