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| 2101 | I1557 | DEED RECORD BOOK, TALLADEGA COUNTY, ALABAMA 19th January, 1860. John Dial and wife Sarah (Stapp) Dial, sold to Thomas R. Belleu 120 acres of land as follows: SE1/4 of SW1/4 & NE1/4 OF SE1/4 & SE1/4 OF NE1/4 all land lying in Township No. 16, Range 5 East, Section 17. This land was sold for $500.00. |
| 2102 | I15570 | Baptized March 1, 1840 Bergkirchen. |
| 2103 | I15572 | Baptized August 15, 1841. |
| 2104 | I15575 | Baptized December 5, 1847 Bergkirchen. |
| 2105 | I15578 | Baptized January 7, 1838 Hille. |
| 2106 | I15579 | Baptized August 8, 1841 Hille. |
| 2107 | I15580 | Baptized December 31, 1843 Hille. |
| 2108 | I15581 | Baptized October 20, 1841 Bergkirchen. |
| 2109 | I15582 | May have married the farm, but this is doubtful, as dual names were usually listed in such a case. Roy Johnson |
| 2110 | I15587 | Baptized October 29, 1837 Bergkirchen. |
| 2111 | I15588 | First, it helps to know that Unterluebbe was incorporated (exactly when I don't know) from smaller villages, including Hilverdingsen, wehre house Nr. 19 was located, and Hoefen, where house Nr. 33 was located. Sometimes they still use the old names, so Hilverdingsen 19 and Unterluebbe 19 are the same. Likewise, Hoefen 33 and Unterluebbe 33 are the same. My earliest records come from the village register*, as church records were very spotty before 1650 adn many were destroyed in the 30 years war. So the precise line is not completely certain, but the Nr. 19 line starts with Johan Schnake with the earliest village register showing him as head of household in 1572 and again in 1596. Then Engelke Schnake in 1631, assumed to be son of Johan but might have "married the farm". Then Herman Schnake b. abt 1620, assumed to be Engelke's son but again he could have "married the farm". Whether these precise assumptions are correct or not, it is sure that all Nr. 19 Schnakes descended from Johan in one way or another. The line from Nr. 19 to Nr. 33 is also based on some assumptions, as follows: A Schnake b. 1594 died in Hilverdingsen. Since there was only one Schnake farm in Hilverdingsen in 1594 (I have a complete village listing of all houses), this would seem to connect him with Nr. 19 Hilverdingsen and he would be probably a son of Johan, whom we know to be the head of household in 1572 and 1596. Of course he could also be a son of another Schnake, maybe Johna' brother, but this seems to tied him to teh Hilverdingsen line. Again this is not proven but is my theory. We know from church records that teh Schnake living in Hilverdingsen had four children in 1601. On of them was most likely this person. * "Hofstaettenfolge-Register des Dorfes Unterluebbe", Beitraege zur Ortsgeschichte, Heft I: Heimatverein zwixchen Berg und Bruch: Oberluebbe und Unterluebbe, Hille 1989. Translation: "Farmstead register of the Village of Unterluebbe, Contributions to Village Hisoty, Notebook I, Homeland between Mountain and Marsh, Oberluebbe and Unterluebbe. Hille, 1989. Roy Johnson |
| 2112 | I1560 | DEED RECORD BOOK, TALLADEGA COUNTY, ALABAMA 19th January, 1860. John Dial and wife Sarah (Stapp) Dial, sold to Thomas R. Belleu 120 acres of land as follows: SE1/4 of SW1/4 & NE1/4 OF SE1/4 & SE1/4 OF NE1/4 all land lying in Township No. 16, Range 5 East, Section 17. This land was sold for $500.00. |
| 2113 | I1561 | According to the 1850 Slave and Agricultural Censuses of Cherokee County, Georgia, Nicholas Waddill owned one female slave aged 18 years, 60 acres of improved land, and 60 acres of unimproved land, 2 horses, $650 worth of farming implements and machinery, 4 milk cows, 3 other cattle, 14 swine, 100 bushels of wheat, 500 bushels of Indian corn, 100 bushels of sweet potatoes, and 50 lbs of butter. ________________ Georgia } Cherokee County } Know all men by these presents that we Nicholas Waddill, John Meser, James Adkins, & Birdwell Hill are held and firmly bound unto the honorable Justices of the Inferior Court setting ass a court of Ordinary and their successor in the Just and full sum of Seven Hundred Dollars for the payment of which sum to the said jusstices of the Inferior setting as a court of Ordinary and their successors in office in bind ourselves and heirs executors and administrators jointly and severely firmly by these presents sealed with our seals and dated this Fifth May 1851. The condition of the above obligation is such that whereas the said Nicholas Waddill is this day appointed Guardian over the person and property of maria Flanagan Sumter formerly Mariah Waddill is now of insane mind and memory now if the said Nicholas Waddill do well and truly demean himself as Guardian as aforesaid agreeable to the letter of Guardianship having benn dated herewith and agreeable to law in such case made and provided then the above obligation to be void due to remain in full force and virtue. Signed sealed and acknowledged in this court. } T.C. Maddox } N. Waddill, J. H. Meser, James Adkins, Birdwell Hill Recorded June 23, 1853 Source: Cherokee County Georgia, Record of Wills/Estate Book 1847-1866, Page 39 ________________ 2 Will Notices (in 1848 and 1856) of Nicholas Waddill "Waddle" can be found in Book 2, Cherokee County Wills. |
| 2114 | I15639 | 1860 Census - Township 2 S Range 1 W. Washington, Illinois age 35. |
| 2115 | I15639 | 1880 US Census - Richview, Washington, Illinois: Age 55. |
| 2116 | I15639 | Named as Mary Matthews on Henriettas' Death Records |
| 2117 | I15643 | Illinois, Deaths and Stillbirths Index - 1916-1947 Name: Thomas Matthew Farmer Birth Date: 27 Mar 1849 Birth Place: Ills Death Date: 3 Mar 1922 Death Place: Beck??, Washington, Illinois Burial Date: 4 Mar 1922 Cemetery Name: Richview Death Age: 73 Occupation: Laborer Race: White Marital Status: M Gender: Male Father Name: Brausen Farmer Father Birth Place: KY. FHL Film Number: 1556745 |
| 2118 | I15683 | This brother, name unknown, also left for America at approximately the same time but was never heard from again, and teh family has always been on the lookout for his descendants, if, indeed, he arrived safely in America. |
| 2119 | I15684 | Wm. Buhrman died in his brother henry"s home in Nashville, April 30, 1876, age 63-4-3. While in this country having made his home mostly with his brother Fred, he concluded to return to Germany and departed from his brother Fred's for that country stopping with his brother Henry in Nashville, took sick and died. he was buried in Uncle Fred's lot in Greenwood cemetery. |
| 2120 | I15692 | Baptized in the Evangelical church of Hullhorst, Westfalen, Germany. After marriage made their home on the Great Eickmeyer farm in Hullhorst. |
| 2121 | I1575 | Daniel (senior) Doughty's will of 1804 mentions two sons, Joseph and Laban. In 1805, Laban's name was changed to Daniel Laban Milton Doty due to Laban Oakley's (father in law to Daniel senior) involvement in the poisoning of Daniel senior. Daniel and brother Joseph moved to Tuscaloosa County, Alabama at a young age. They acquired land and lived there for a short time before moving to Mississippi. Daniel settled in Attala County, and there he engaged in farming and cattle raising. On his land was a large spring of water, which still bears his name today; Doty Springs. Daniel adopted the Doty spelling. |
| 2122 | I1577 | Co. K, 4th Mississippi Infantry Regiment Doughty, Daniel M. Private Aged 19 years in 1861 Appears on Company Muster-In Roll of the organization named above. Roll dated Trenton, Tenn., Sept 25, 1861. Enlisted August 24, 1861 at Grenada, Mississippi by General West. RECORD OF EVENTS OF THOMAS P. DOUGHTY'S SERVICE WITH THE 4TH MISSISSIPPI INFANTRY REGIMENT 1861, Aug 24 Enlisted at Grenada, Mississippi 1862, Feb 4 Captured at the Battle of Fort Donelson (Taken from "War Record of D.M. Doughty." See Preston Doughty's Book, page 134) 1862, Feb 5 Taken as a Prisoner of War to Camp Morton, Indiana (Taken from "War Record of D.M. Doughty." See Preston Doughty's Book, page 134) 1862, Oct 6 Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Absent, absent at home" 1862, Nov 1 Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1862, Nov & Dec Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, Jan 13 Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, Feb 14 to Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, Feb 28 1863, May 16 Captured at Battle of Big Black 1863, June 9 Appears on a Register of Prisoners of War at Fort Delaware, Del. "Where and when captured: Near Vicksburg, May 17, 1863. When received: June 9, 1863. Not Dated Name appears as a signature to a Roll of Prisoners of War paroled at Fort Delaware, Del., July 3, 1863. "Where captured: Near Vicksburg; When captured: May 16, 1863 1863, July 4 Exchanged from Fort Delaware 1863, Feb 28 Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Absent, absent without leave since 24 to Aug '63. Enterprise, Miss 1863, Oct 31 1863, Nov & Dec Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present, was absent without leave 86 days." 1864, Jan & Feb Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Absent, Absent on furlough for 25 days from 10 Jan, 1864. Reseca, Ga." June 29, 1863 Appears on a Roll of Prisoners of War captured by the Army of the Tennessee, and sent to Memphis, Tenn., May 25, 1863. "Where captured: Big Black; When captured: May 17, 1863. Not Dated Appears on a Roll of Prisoners of War at Camp Morton, Ind. "Where captured: Big Black; When captured: May 17, 1863. |
| 2123 | I1578 | Co. D, 30th Mississippi Infantry Regiment Doughty, Joseph M. Private Appears on Company Muster-In Roll of the organization named above. Roll dated Grenada, March 25, 1862. Enlisted April 27, 1862 At Center, Attala County, Mississippi by Lt. Roberts RECORD OF EVENTS OF JOSEPH M. DOUGHTY'S SERVICE WITH THE 30TH MISSISSIPPI INFANTRY REGIMENT 1862, Apr 27 Enlisted at Center, Attala County, Mississippi 1862, July 1 Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1862, Sept & Oct Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1862, Nov & Dec Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, Jan & Feb Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, Mar & Apr Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, July & Aug Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Present" 1863, Nov 24 Captured at the Battle of Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Tennnesse 1863, Nov 30 Appears on a Roll of Prisoners of War at Nashville, Tenn., captured by the forces under command of Maj. Gen Thomas, forwarded to Capt. S.E. Jones, Pro. Mar. at Louisville, Ky., Nov 30, 1863. 1863, Dec 3 Appears on a Roll of Prisoners of War at Rock Island Barracks, Ill., received from Louisville, Ky. "Remarks: Confirmed Dec 5/63." 1863, Dec 14 Appears on Roll of Prisoners of War at Rock Island Barrcks, Ill., received from Lousiville, Ky. "Where captured: Chattanooga; When captured: Nov 24, 1863; Remarks: Confirmed Dec. 5/63" 1863, Dec 18 Appears on a List of killed, wounded and missing, of Walthall's Brigade, in the engagement on Look out Mountain, Tenn., (Nov. 24, 1863) "List dated Camp near Dalton, Ga. Dec. 18, 1863. Remarks: missing" 1864, Jan & Feb Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Absent, Captured at Lookout Point, Nov 24, 1863" 1864, Mar & Apr Appears on a Company Muster Roll as "Absent, Captured Nov 24, 1863." 1865, Mar 2 Appears on a Roll of Prisoners of War at Rock Island Barracks transferred for exchange Mar 2, 1865. Roll dated headquarters Rock Island Barracks, March 2, 1865. "Where captured: Chattanooga, Tenn; When Captured: Nov 24, 1863" 1865, Mar 7 Appears on a Register of Receiving and Wayside Hospital, or General Hospital No. 9, Richmond, Virginia. "Confed. Arch, Chap. 6, File No. 130, page 33" 1865, Mar 10 Appears on a Register of Receiving and Wayside Hospital, or General Hospital No. 9, Richmond, Virginia. "Disposition: Howard Grove; Admitted: Mar 9, 1865. "Confed. Arch, Chap. 6, File No. 109, page 136" 1865, Mar 10 Appears on a Register of General Hospital, Howard's Grove, Richmond, Virginia. "Confed. Arch, Chap. 6, File No. 193, page 115" |
| 2124 | I1584 | Will of Daniel Doughty In the name of God Amen, I Daniel Doughty planter of Pendleton District & State of South Carolina being sick and week in Body but of sound & disposing mind, memory, and understanding thatnks be to God for the same do make this my last will and Testament in manner & form following that is to say I order my Executors hereafter to be named pay all my Just debts, and I give and bequeath first unto my dearly beloved wife Rachel Doughty one feather bed with the furniture belonging to the same and her wearing clothes and no other part of my Estates. Also I give and bequeath unto my two Sons Joseph and Laban [Daniel Jr.] all every other part of my Estate. Lastly I do hereby nominate constitute and appoint my Father Joseph Doughty Jeremiah Doughty and Alexander Kilpatrick Executros of this my last will and Testament and I do hereby make void all other wills by me heretofore made and do declare this to be my last will and Testament. In Witness whereof i have hereunto set my hand and Seal this Twenty fourth day of November in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred & four. Signed Sealed Delivered } Daniel his X mark Doughty by the above named Daniel } Douthy to be my last will } Recorded in Will Book A, Page 58 and Testament in the } Recorded February 21, 1805 prescence of us who at his } Proved February 21, 1805 request and in his presence } John Harris, O.P.D. have subscribed Our named } Roll No. 178 as witnesses hereto } ______________________ State of South Carolina. By his Excellency Paul Hamilton Governor and Commander in Chief in & over the state aforesaid. A Proclamation. Whereas I have received information that Daniel Doughty late of the District of Pendleton has been most barberously and wickedly destroyed by his wife Rachel , his step-father Laban Oakley, & a certain John Andrews, who disregarding all social, moreal, & religious ties did most treacherously & cruelly combine and conspire together and did infuse into the drink and food and medicine of the said Daniel Doughty repeated doses of vatobane or arsenic of the effects of which after the mose excrutiating tortures & lamentable sufferings the said Daniel Doughty did at last die. And whereas the said Rachel the wife of the said Daniel Doughty and the said John Andrews have both been committed to Gaol under strong eviences of their guilt but Laban Oakley the step-father as aforesaid who is believed to have been the first mover of this wicked conspiracy has fled & Eludes the |
| 2125 | I1585 | State of South Carolina. By his Excellency Paul Hamilton Governor and Commander in Chief in & over the state aforesaid. A Proclamation. Whereas I have received information that Daniel Doughty late of the District of Pendleton has been most barberously and wickedly destroyed by his wife Rachel , his step-father Laban Oakley, & a certain John Andrews, who disregarding all social, moreal, & religious ties did most treacherously & cruelly combine and conspire together and did infuse into the drink and food and medicine of the said Daniel Doughty repeated doses of vatobane or arsenic of the effects of which after the mose excrutiating tortures & lamentable sufferings the said Daniel Doughty did at last die. And whereas the siad Rachel the wife of the said Daniel Doughty and the said John Andrews have both been committed to Gaol under strong eviences of their guilt but Laban Oakley the step-father as aforesaid who is believed to have been the first mover of this wicked conspiracy has fled & Eludes the |
| 2126 | I1586 | South Carolina Gazette THURSDAY, May 14, 1772 One Hundred Pounds Reward Run Away, or Stolen from the subscriber, the 19 th of September last , a Mulatto fellow, named Dick, of a middle Size, a little Bow kneed, a small Scar on his left Knee, and about Twenty Years of Age; can work at the Shoe maker's Business. - He has endeavoured to pass by the Name of John, or Tom Macklin. The last Accounts of him were from the Head of Tyger River, where he was seen with a Couple of noted Villains, George Bennet and Joseph Dotey, who have now a Hue and Cry after them. Any Person that will secure the said Slave, and deliver him to me on Broad River, near the Fish Ford, shall receive the above Reward. -He is a remarkable Whistler, and plays on the Violin. DAVID HOPKINS Above: Reference to SC Gazette Ad found 12 June 2002 by Hayes Lowe. Transcribed by Joe Doughty, 8 October 2002 from copies made from microfilm from the original newspaper by the SC Dept of Archives & History - mailed and received first week of Oct. 2002 Note : This is 12 years earlier than all known records of our Joseph Doughty ___________________ Land and Probate records may be the key in finding our Doughty Line: 1784, Dec 18 South Carolina, Joseph Doughty appears buying land on the Wild Cat Branch of the South Tygar River. Administered by Wm Benson. 1789 July 4 South Carolina, Joseph Doughty of Greeneville Co. sold to Reuben Barratt 214 acres in the Sink Hole Fork of the Tygar River boardering Thomas Benson, Michael Miller. Signed Allen Gowan. Witnesses were Thomas Ponder & Stephen Dill. 1789 Aug 7 South Carolina, Joseph of Greeneville Co. sold to Reuben Barrett 100 acres of land on Wildcat Creek a branch of South Tigar River. This land was originally given to Doughty by Gov. William Moultie. Witnesses were: Jeremiah Dutton (Doughty?), William and Rachel Silversides. 1790, Sept 26 Georgia, Joseph and Nancy/Ann Doughty of Elbert Co., Ga sold to Samuel Sewell 135 acres on Falling Creek butting Thos. Bryant, William Allen, Fulton, Samuel Sewell, and Thos. Harbin's lands. Witnesses were: Wm Barnett(Barrett), J.P. 1792, April 25 South Carolina, John Perkins sold to Joseph Doughty (of Pendleton Dist., SC) 140 acres on Connoross Creek, water of Keowee River, butting Solomon Perkins, and unknown lands, including the plantation where Joseph Doughty now lives. Witnesses: John C Kilpatrick, Alexr. Kilpatrick, John Clark Kilpatrick made oath to Wm. Nevill, J.P. 1810, Jan 5 South Carolina, Joseph Doughty (Sr.) gave his will in Pendleton Dist, SC. Gives names of his children, Jeremiah Doughty, Joseph Doughty, Sarah Kilpatrick, Rhody Clayton, and Nancy Barratt. Also, lists his wife as Nancy Doughty. Executors are: James Kilpatrick, Jeremiah Doughty, and Joseph Doughty. Witnesses: J.C. Kilpatrick and Thos. B. Singleton. ___________________ |
| 2127 | I1587 | Information provided by Hudson Sonnenberg McGlynn, husband of daughter of Peter. The parents of Lydia Hinz went from Germany to Russia at the turn of the century. They were seeking an improvement in lifestyle. They had a farm and vineyards, but lost everything in the Russian revolution. All Germans were forced to speak Russian and things were very hard for the family. In 1942 the German troops took Odessa and Peter and Lydia and the family took off on foot for Germany, following the German retreat. In their escape, the family lost all of its possessions. It took the family years to reach Esslingen, Germany. The family was not welcomed in Germany because they were seen as Russian. The family lived in a one room shack and survived on discarded GI rations to feed the family in the first year. In order to grow crops, Lydia followed horses into town to pick up droppings to use as fertilizer. They moved to the United States in 1956. |
| 2128 | I1588 | GRANVILLE COUNTY, BOOK 1, 1772-1787, PAGE 258 John Adcock, very ancient and sick, makes will - to Edward Connanay, all I possess except 1 shilling per each of my sons and daughters, Leonard Adcock, John Adcock, Bollin Adcock, Josehed, Sarah, and Elizabeth, Robert Adcock; If Edward Connonay assist me, John Adcock in my old age, all his life. Witness: Richard Brinkly, Laban Ocley (sic). Proved February county 1780. ________________________ From Book, Pendleton District, South Carolina Deeds, 1790-1806 I, Leban Okely for £ 30 stg (sterling) sold to George Lowry (Loury), tract whereon Lowry now lives, part of tract granted to John Martin by Wm. Moultrie, 3 Apr. 1786. Recorded Bk. KKKK, p 324. Date 20 Oct. 1798. Signed Leban (his mark) Okely. Wit: John Burks, Isaac Loury, Bn. Starritt. Benjamin Starrit made oath to John Hallum, 11 Apr. 1799. Recorded 25 June 1799. State of South Carolina, John Martin empowered David Ross to make title to Leban Oakley for 400 acres where Oakley now lives...I, David Ross for £ 50 stg (sterling) sold to Leban Okley (sic) 400 acres granted to John Martin by Wm. Moultrie, 3 Apr 1785, on Middle Fork of Connoross of the Savannah River. Date: 15 Oct. 1798. Signed: David Ross for John Martin. Witnesses: Robert Powell, Daniel Daughty (sic), James Ross. Daniel Doty made oath to Joseph Reed, J.P., 17 Apr. 1799. Recorded 30 Apr., 1799. I, Leban Okely for 130 dollars sold to Ezekiel Stanley, 200 acres, part of tract granted John Martin by William Moultrie, 3 Apr. 1786. Recorded Bk. KKKK, p. 324, sold to David Ross, from Ross to Okely, on North fork of Conner (sic) Creek. Date: 7 May 1799. Signed: Leban (his mark) Okely. Wit: Daniel Doughty, Daniel Ledbetter. Daniel Ledbetter made oath to G.W. Earle, J.P., 21 May 1799. 1801 WILKES COUNTY TAX DIGEST, CAPTAIN TOWNSEND DIST Page 34, Laban Oakley paid £2, ¢31 1/4 1802 Georgia Land Lottery - Laban Oakley a resident of Wilkes County, Georgia had 2 draws. ________________________ State of South Carolina. By his Excellency Paul Hamilton Governor and Commander in Chief in & over the state aforesaid. A Proclamation. Whereas I have received information that Daniel Doughty late of the District of Pendleton has been most barberously and wickedly destroyed by his wife Rachel , his step-father Laban Oakley, & a certain John Andrews, who disregarding all social, moreal, & religious ties did most treacherously & cruelly combine and conspire together and did infuse into the drink and food and medicine of the said Daniel Doughty repeated doses of vatobane or arsenic of the effects of which after the mose excrutiating tortures & lamentable sufferings the said Daniel Doughty did at last die. And whereas the siad Rachel the wife of the said Daniel Doughty and the said John Andrews have both been committed to Gaol under strong eviences of their guilt but Laban Oakley the step-father as aforesaid who is believed to have been the first mover of this wicked conspiracy has fled & Eludes the |
| 2129 | I16020 | Farmer. Louise was his step-sister. |
| 2130 | I16023 | Lived in St. Louis where she died in 1959. |
| 2131 | I16030 | Methodist Minister |
| 2132 | I16034 | They moved to St. Louis after their marriage, where he operated a grocery and bakery business until his death. |
| 2133 | I16035 | Only information we have is that he was married and both he and his wife are deceased. No children. |
| 2134 | I16036 | Deceased. Did not marry. |
| 2135 | I16038 | Farmer. |
| 2136 | I16040 | Auto Mechanic. |
| 2137 | I16041 | Farmer. |
| 2138 | I16043 | Farmer. |
| 2139 | I1605 | Henry Geines stated in the 1880 census records that he and both of his parents were born in PA. Henry and Catherine Gines are listed on 1850 Lawrence Co, Il census records, not far from Henry. 1850 Lawrence Co, IL census records: Philip Geines, 65, farmer, 1,500 acres, born in PA Catharine, 55, born in PA They are living next door to Washington Grove and his wife Sarah, Philip and Catharine's daughter, she was born in PA in 1827. 1860 census records, Philip and Catharine cannot be found. 1870 Lawrence Co, IL census records: Philip Geines, 86 years old, born in PA. Philip is found living with Washington Grove, his wife Sarah and son Philip. There is a marriage record for Sarah Grimes to Washington Grove in Lawrence Co, IL in 1849. Philip must have taken his family from PA sometime in the late 1820's or early 1830's and then moved them to IL sometime before 1850. The bible of Philip Geines has been found, it was owned by a descendant of Emma Jane Schmidt who married Adolph Weber. Emma was the daughter of Christian Schmidt and Christina Gines, and the bible, plus the bible for Christian Schmidt has been in the family all these years. It was discovered in December, 2003. Bible of Philip Geins Front sheet (the actual cover of the bible is missing.) Done in Fraktur: This Bible Belongs to Philip Geins First page: Philip Geins was born 12/18/1785 Married Catharine Gutthatel on 7/29/1810 She was born 5/1/1794 Children: Elizabeth born 5/23/1811 at noon between 11 and 12 under the sign of the fish. Died 10/13/1813 Henrich born 9/17/1813 in the morning at 6 under the sign of Pisces Anna born 10/30/1815 in the morning at 6 under the sign of Libra Philip? (illegible) born 1819 in the morning Sarah born 12/6/1826 in the morning at 1. |
| 2140 | I16051 | Carol attended S.I.U., Edwardsville, Ill., on a Scholarship - graduating in June of 1971, with a major in Elementary Education. She is presently teaching in Belleville, Ill. |
| 2141 | I16053 | Pat graduated from the U. of Ill., where she was honored for excellence in scholarship, her name being on a bronze plaque there. She has a B.S. in Education and has taught in Carlyle, Illinois. Baptized: April 20, 1946 Occupation: Teacher |
| 2142 | I16058 | Morris was a barber until a few years ago. He was employed by National Mine Service. Is presently bookkeeper at Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Nashville, Illinois. |
| 2143 | I1606 | There has been lots of confusion over at least 2 Johannes Binkleys. According to Bridget Rogier who has done a lot of research on the Binkley family, our Johannes came over with Felix Landis in 1719. He is not the Johannes who was the son of Christian Binkley, born in 1695, who came to PA in 1736 and died in 1757. "1719-The following is from the papers of D.F. Binkley of Alberta, Canada in 1951. "The first presently known, Binkley to arrive in the "New World" is found mentioned in Rupp's Thirty Thousand Names, P. 436, where a reference is made to the arrival of Johannes Binkley and Felix Landis during 1719. Briget Rogier points out that Johannes was a Mennonite. From other sources of information it would appear that this Johannes came to America from the Canton Bern, Switzerland, along with a party of emigrants, which included the Landis and Herr families.The party found settlement in a locality then known as "old Hickory," nearby to the present city of Lancaster, and now being the townships of Lampeter and Manor, in Lancaster County, PA. These Binkleys spread over the township of Manheim during the course of time, and there is now a small community there called Binkley. It is not known at this time, if these Binkleys were related, or a connection, of those of the name to be dealt with hereafter, but at this time it would seem that there were no blood ties, this side of Europe at least, and it would appear that they were of the Mennonite and Dunkard faithe, although there were many Binkleys found in the records of the Lutheran Church of Lancaster City, 1780-1746." Felix Landis, the father in law of Johannes, bought 400 acres from the London Company, and sold 200 acres to Johannes and Barbara for 100 pounds. Will of Johannes Binckle, dated 23 March 1749. the original was written in German and has been translated: "This is my will and testament as follows. I, Johannes Binckle, declare that my wife Barbara should have the third part of all movable goods and income of the plantation until my son Johannes turns twenty one. When the oldest son takes over the place its value shall be appraised and the third part of it given to my wife Barbara. And the eldest son as well as all the other children shall divide up the rest in equal parts among them. My wife shall have her widow property as long as she lives. Whoever takes over shall give her a room and a stove and fifteen bushels of wheat and three bushels of corn and three bushels of barley shall be given to her annually. A fat pig weighing a minimum of a hundred pounds and thiry pounds of beef as well as two barrels of cider shall be available to her every year. Furthermore a cow of her choice among all the available ones on the property shall be kept for her use as well as four sheep and she shall be entitled to use a fourth of the garden. Also a fourth of flax and The will does not appear to have been probated because the son(John) that Johannes mentions frequently in the will died within a few months of the death of his father. Johannes was apparently a Mennonite and pacifist and was persecuted for his beliefs. |
| 2144 | I16081 | Farmer. |
| 2145 | I16083 | David is Principle Research Engineer, Dept. of Computer Science, University of Ill. He is director of Illiac IV Project, research in computer science. |
| 2146 | I16088 | Farmer. |
| 2147 | I16091 | Farmer. |
| 2148 | I16092 | Charles worked at the old brickyard in Nashville, Illinois. In later years they lived in St. Louis, Mo. After he retired he and his daughter Emma moved back to New Minden where they lived till he died. |
| 2149 | I16093 | Christ was a farmer, who after retirement lived in New Minden, Illinois. Died of cancer. |
| 2150 | I16094 | On May 23, 1965, they had the rare privilege of celebrating their 65th wedding anniversary. Philip was a farmer and they spent their entire lives on their farm, southeast of Nashville until their retirement, when they moved to Nashville, Illinois. Philip lost his arm in a hunting accident while still a young man but could do as much with one arm as many could with two. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
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