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| # | persfamID | note |
| 2501 | I16967 | Norman is an employee of Illinois Central R. R. Co., Centralia, Illinois. |
| 2502 | I16968 | Loretta has worked as a nurses aid. |
| 2503 | I1697 | Katharine is listed as coming to the US in 1865. Katharine is found on the 1910 census records in Clinton County living with her children John, Lawrence, Adam and Rosa, she is listed as widowed. She is found on the 1920 census records living with her children John, Lawrence, Rosa and Christian in Clinton Co, IL, widowed. |
| 2504 | I1697 | WILL BOOK I, SAINT CLAIR COUNTY, ALABAMA Page 26 The State of Alabama St. Clair County. Probate Court in vacation on this 5th day of May A.D. 1856. This day Lewis D. Edwards administrator of the Estate of Aaron Stapp late of said County deceased came into Court and drilled in Court his account or report of the sale of the personal property of said estate as made by him on the 31st of March A.D. 1856. Ordered by the Court that the sum be filed & recorded. Page 36 The State of Alabama St Clair County Probate Court for said County in vacation this 15th day of May A.D. 185. This day Elizabeth Ann Stapp, widow of Aaron Stapp Dec'd. and Guardian of John Thomas-Milly R.M.-Frances Elizabeth-Moses Taylor-Mansel Monroe Stapp the minor children of said Aaron Stapp Dec'd came into Court and filed in Court her report of funds received by her as Guardian aforesaid which is hereby ordered to be filed and recorded. Ross Philips Judge of Probate Page 368 The State of Alabama St. Clair County Probate Court for said County on this 23rd day of July AD 1858. Aaron Stapp, deceased Estate of As to final Settlement. This day came Lewis D. Edwards the administrator of said Estate and filed his statements, accounts, voucher, and evidences for a final settlement of his said administration; and said accounts having been examined by the Court and found apparent commit and bring now reports for such settlement: It is ordered that the matter of said settlement be set for a hearing on the 2nd Monday in September next1858 and that notice of the time and place and nature of such settlement be given by posting such notice three weeks before said day of settlement at the Courthouse and tat three other public places in this county then bring no newspaper published in this County. It is further ordered that Thomas M. Barker be and his is hereby appointed Guardian ad litem to represent John Thomas Stapp, Frances E. Stapp, Moses Taylor Stapp, and Mansel M. Stapp and to protect their interests in such settlement these being the only minors interested. It is further ordered that said Thomas M. Barker have notice of said Appointment. Ross Philips Judge of Probate Page 390 The State of Alabama St. Clair County Probate Court for said County Regular Term 2nd Monday and 13th day of September A.D. 1858. Aaron Stapp deceased Estate of decree on final account. This day having been set to hear and determine all matters as to the accounts heretofore filed by Lewis D. Edwards administrator of said Estate for a final settlement of his said administration now comes the said Edwards and moves the Court that his said account may be paper and allowed as the same has been by him filed as aforesaid. And it appeared that due notice of the nature of and of the time set to make such settlement has been given in all resects according to law and strictly in pursuance of the Order of Court in said estate made and entered on the 23rd day of July A.D. 1858 and Thomas M Barker who was heretofore appointed by the Court to aid as guardian ad litem to represent and protect the interest of John Thomas - Milly R.M. - Frances Elizabeth - Moses Taylor & Mansel Monroe Stapp the only minors concerned And it appearing to the court that after paying all costs and charges now due the officers of Court including the expenses of this final settlement and distribution there remains of the balance of money aforesaid the sum of six hundred and twenty six dollars and forty eight cents to be divided among those entitle and it further appearing that said deceased left him surviving his widow Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Stapp and fine children, John Thomas - Milly R.M. - Frances Elizabeth - Moses Taylor & Mansell Monroe Stapp. It is therefore considered by the court that the said Elizabeth Ann- widow as aforesaid is entitled to one fifth of the aforesaid sum of six hundred and twenty six dollars and forty eight cents which said one fifth of the said sum amounts to one hundred and twenty five dollars, and twenty nine cents. It is therefore adjudged and decreed that the said Elizabeth Ann widow as foresaid has recovery of and from the said Lewis D. Edwards the said sum of one hundred and twenty five dollars and twenty |
| 2505 | I16970 | Duane joined theAir Force Jan. 1964 - discharged in 1970. |
| 2506 | I16971 | Graduated from Centralia School of Cosmotology in 1969 and works as a beautician. |
| 2507 | I16973 | Attends Kaskaskia Jr. College, Centralia, Illinois (1972). |
| 2508 | I16975 | Live in Rockford, Illinois. |
| 2509 | I1698 | Stapp, William, wid Milley, cont wid nancy, wid WC-5408 MS 16 Mar 1898, cont wid WA-7384 AR 31 Jan 1898, Creek War srv 1st Ga Mtd Vols Taken from book, Index to Indian Wars Pension Files 1892-1926 Volume II L-Z, transcribed by Virgil D. White ________________________________ William Stapp was a blacksmith at Trout Creek (Ragland) where he met Nancy Wester Holloman, widow of James Holloman, daughter of Edward Wester. William had helped found the Primitive Baptist Church of that community. William and Nancy began an affair, so they ran off to Mississippi, wher he was soon arrested on charges of child stealing, having taken one of his children, filed by his wife. William wrote and asked Milly and the children to come join him there. Nancy was still in the area. After sometime William abandoned Milly, fled with Nancy and went to Fayetteville, Arkansas, and had a second family. Source: N. Dale Morgan's Submission in book, Heritage of St. Clair County, Alabama ________________________________ William Stapp's Mortgage to William Sison On or before the 25th day of December next I promise to pay William Sison or bearer the sum of fifty dollars with interest from date for value received of him in a mule which stands surety for the payment of said money to said Sison said mule is not to be traded to any person until said mortgage is paid. This May the 8th 1855 } William his X mark Stapp As witness N.W. Box } John McCall } State of Alabama St Clair County may the 10th 1855. This is to certify that a certain mule which I now own stands surety for the payment of one hundred and fifty dollars which is inserted in three notes of fifty dollars each due the 25th day of December next with interest from date and dated May the 8th 1855 which notes were given for the purchase of tree mules which is entered in said notes. This obligation is to secure the payment of said money to William Sison the hold of said notes by (?) the forth mule as surety for the payment of the sum day and date as above written. Given under my hand and seal. Test: N.W. Box William his X mark Stapp The state of Alabama St. Clair County, I Ross Philips, Judge of the Probate Court in and for said County hereby certify that Henry W. Box a (?) witness to the forepoint conveyance known to appeared before me this day and being (?) states that William Stapp the grantor in the conveyance voluntarily executed the sum in his presence on the day the sum bears date that he affected the sum in the presence of the grantor. Given under my hand on this 12 day of February A.D. 1856. Received in office for Record and duly (?) the above conveyances on this 1st of February A.D. 1856. Ross Philips Judge of Probate |
| 2510 | I1698 | John is found on the 1930 census records in Clinton Co, IL living with his new wife and son, and his brother Christian. John is listed as a farmer and Christian is listed as a farmhand. |
| 2511 | I16981 | Coach at Tamaroa H.S. Graduate of Eastern Illinois University. |
| 2512 | I16982 | Eva attended E. St. Louis Beauty Academy before marriage and for several years operated a beauty shop in Okawville, Illinois. |
| 2513 | I16983 | Student at Missouri University (1972). |
| 2514 | I16984 | Student at Missouri University (1972). |
| 2515 | I16985 | Edna was employed by Moran Shoe Co., Carlyle, Illinois before marriage. They live at Carlyle, Illinois. |
| 2516 | I16993 | Glenn is an accomplished musician. For 8 years he studied violin and theory at Austin Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago, Illinois. After graduation from high school he studied violin under Scott Willets at the American Conservatory of Music, Chicago. He has played in the Youth Symphony of Du Page, Illinois, 8 years and is now assistant to the conductor, John Svoboda. This group played two concerts in the Federal Bldg. at New York's World Fair in 1964. Glen now teaches violin, privately, plays in the adult DuPage Symphony, is backup and choir organist at Trinity Luth. Church, Oak Park, Illinois. Also conducts the Young People's Chamber Orchestra. He is now employed by Carl Fischer Music Co., Wabash Av., Chicago, Illinois. He also premieres violin music composed by Dean Deonasates, 17, who does excellent symphonic work. Glenn has received many awards over the years for his violin work. He conducted the Youth Symphony of Du Page during the concert at Carlyle, Illinois, April 24, 1971. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 2517 | I16994 | Student - interested in mechanics. |
| 2518 | I16995 | Helen worked before marriage for Gewe Jewelry Store, Nashville, and later for 6 years at Graham Paper Co., St. Louis, Mo. |
| 2519 | I1700 | Burned to death when her clothing caught on fire when she sat on a stove to remove her boots. According to Rosa Schmidt Hull, Mollie had sat down on the kitchen stove to put on her stockings and shoes, and her gown caught fire, burning her to death. According to her obituary, Mary had just gone out to the well to get a bucket of water, and the well was a distance from the house. The child was playing with her sister and came frunning from the house engulfed in flames. Mary tried to put the fire out by wrapping her in a blanket, but the fire had already done its worst, and the child died several hours later. Mary was so badly burned on the hands and arms that she was unable to attend Mollie's funeral. |
| 2520 | I17000 | Lydia died after an extended illness. |
| 2521 | I17001 | Kenneth if a factory manager. |
| 2522 | I17002 | Marilyn was employed at Mercantile Bank & Trust Co. in St. Louis before marriage. Now works part-time as a secretary. |
| 2523 | I17003 | Charles is a postal clerk in Carlyle, Illinois. |
| 2524 | I17004 | Hazel is Deputy County Clerk of Clinton Co., Illinois. |
| 2525 | I17006 | Farms. |
| 2526 | I17009 | Calvin served in the 82nd Airborne Division as a Paratrooper in W. W. II - served overseas in the European Theatre - was wounded and awarded the Purple heart. He was employed as a truck driver for the E. E. Jay Transportation Co., Wood River and was in a tragic truck accident near St. James, Mo., which took his life. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 2527 | I1701 | Laurence is found single and boarding with another family in the 1930 census records, he is living in Wheatland, Clinton Co, IL close to his brothers and is working as a farmer. |
| 2528 | I17011 | Student at Carlyle H.S., Carlyle, Illinois as of 1972. |
| 2529 | I17015 | Martin is in the Garage and Trucking Business, New Minden, Illinois. |
| 2530 | I17017 | Wayne graduated from the University of Illinois in 1949. While there he was a member of the 175 piece marching band. He served in the U.S. Navy attaining the rank of AMM 3-c. Now in business. |
| 2531 | I17018 | Georgene graduated in 1960 from Chicago Musical College, receiving a Bachelor of Music Education degree, with concentration on General Vocal Supervision in the Grades. In 1951 she received a Master's degree in music from Northwestern U. She also took selected courses at the U. of Indiana - U. of S. California - U. of Colorado - Washington U. - S. I. U., Carbondale - U. of Illinois and U. of Chicago. She has many honors in the field of music - was selected for membership inbMu Phi epsilon, music honor society, and in 1950 was chosen "Outstanding Mu Phi of the Year" at Chicago Musical College. Her picture and an article for Outstanding Service from University City Public Schools, University City, Mo., where she taught prior to marriage. She also, early in her career (1951-54) taught music in village and rural schools in the Charleston, Illinois, area (schools then were not yet consolidated). She has been a member of choral organizations which performed with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra (1946-50), under such well known directors as DeFauw, Busch, Leonard Bernstein, George Szell and Bruno Walter - also in Washington, the National Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dorati and as a member of the U. of Maryland Chorus. A number of articles have been written about her - one, written in Japanese and published in the Japanese Musical Journal Muse (Vol. 2 No. 10, 1962) describes vocal teaching methods, technigues and materials used in American grade schools. This article which includes photos of her and her pupils taken in the classrooms in University City, was written by Professor Masayasu Oshima, then a Fulbright Scholar at Washington U. A new article and photo of Georgene with two other chorus participants in the J.F. Kennedy memorial service appeared in the Boston Globe Jan. 18, 1964. Her photo also appeared in the St. Louis Post Dispatch social section Jan. 5, 1959, at which time she was president of St. Louis Co. Music Club. she has served as choir director of Children's Choirs in Luth. Churches in Charleston, Illinois, Silver S[rings, Maryland, and as substitute director in Princeton, New Jersey. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 2532 | I17019 | Roland attended Centralia Jr. College - University of Illinois and S.I.U., Carbondale. Is now a salesman in the St. Louis area. |
| 2533 | I17020 | Earl attended S.I.U., Carbondale, one year - received his degree from the U. of Illinois. Graduated from Washington University Law School and is now a practicing attorney. He served in the Army and was stationed in Germany 2 years. |
| 2534 | I17021 | Frank is a Mobile Home Dealer in Nashville, Illinois. |
| 2535 | I17022 | Jean is a 1950 graduate of the U. of Illinois. |
| 2536 | I17026 | Eugene is a Research Meteorologist, whose home was Lindsborg, Kansas. Schools attended are as follows: Kansas State University, Manhattan, Kan. - B.S. 1950. With honor in C.E. University of Washington, Seattle - graduate work in Meteorology while in the U.S. Air Force (1951). St. Louis U. - Master of Science (1963). Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston - Ph. D. 1966. He has been a recipient of the folowing honors: Member Sigma Tau - engineering honor society. Superior Performance Award, U.S. Dept. of Commerce, Weather Bureau - 1958 - 1964 - 1965. U.S. Gov't. Scholarship to M.I.T. - 1963 - 1964 - 1965. Is listed in Leaders in American Science - Fifth edition 1962 and years thereafter and in American Men of Science several years. His publications include: Monthly weather Review - Proceedings of International Association for Scientific Hydrology - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Agency Professional Paper - Encyclopedia of Science and Technology - Proceedings of American Society of Mechanical Engineers - M.I.T. Press. He is a Lt. Col. in Air Force Reserves and has the American Defense Ribbon. From "Hoffmans 1662 - 1972" Compiled by Bernice Reinhardt |
| 2537 | I1703 | After the war, during the early 1870's there was incident involving the Stapp and Wester families. Jim Wester terrorized the Stapps by walking through the dogtrot houses at night after a drinking bout. John Stapp, son of Joseph, and his brother in law, Taylor Hobbs, got a gun and one night shot and killed him. His body was witnessed by young Sidney Daffron, who passed down the story, which was confirmed to a researcher by Roy Wester. The Stapp family soon afterwards moved to Drew County, Arkansas, but no charges were ever filed against Stapp. Interestingly, Taylor Hobbs moved to Tiger, Georgia, changed his name to McKay, and did not reveal the story to his family until his deathbed. Source: N. Dale Morgan's Submission in book, Heritage of St. Clair County, Alabama |
| 2538 | I17030 | Betty graduated from S.I.U., Carbondale, with a major in music. At S.I.U. she was featured clarinet soloist with both the band and symphony orchestra. Also was drum majorette with the band. Now is employed as a social worker. |
| 2539 | I17040 | Sue is a teacher and has taught at Nashville Community H.S. for several years. |
| 2540 | I17046 | Ernst is a trucker. |
| 2541 | I17047 | Insurance Executive. |
| 2542 | I1705 | 1880 Effingham Co, Effingham IL census record John Osthoff, works in Mill, 23 years old, born in IL, parents born in Germany Mary, 24 years old, born in OH, father born Ger., mother born OH John Osthoff, 2, born IL |
| 2543 | I17052 | He was killed instantly when he lost control of his car. |
| 2544 | I17058 | Gene is a farmer and truck driver. |
| 2545 | I17067 | Works at National Mine Service co., Nashville, Illinois. |
| 2546 | I17068 | Attends Kaskaskia Jr. College, Centralia, Illinois (1972). |
| 2547 | I17074 | Attends S.I.U., Carbondale, where she is majoring in Home Economics. (1972) |
| 2548 | I17085 | Farmed southwest of Nashville, Illinois. |
| 2549 | I17090 | Earl, in partnership with his brother Dennis, conducts a dairy and grain operation. |
| 2550 | I17092 | Dennis, in partnership with his brother Earl, conducts a dairy and grain operation. |
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