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Matches 2701 to 2750 of 3876 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | persfamID | note |
| 2701 | I1863 | [758569.FBK] Buried Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville, OK. |
| 2702 | I1864 | [758569.FBK] Buried Cleveland, OK. |
| 2703 | I1868 | [758569.FBK] Died as infant. |
| 2704 | I1872 | [758569.FBK] Buried Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville, OK. |
| 2705 | I1877 | [758569.FBK] Buried Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville, OK. |
| 2706 | I1878 | [758569.FBK] Buried Memorial Park Cemetery in Bartlesville, OK. |
| 2707 | I1882 | [758569.FBK] Lived Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee during Civil War, owned farm at Jacinto, Mis sissippi. Buried Little Flock Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery in Tishomingo C o., Mississippi. |
| 2708 | I1886 | [758569.FBK] Lived Pontotoc Co., Mississippi until 1875, lived in Hext, Texas when died, but was visiting son in Mason, TX. Buried Gooch Cemetery in Mason, TX. |
| 2709 | I1887 | In the early 1950's, Bessie came east to visit her older sister Stella Sonnenberg and family. She was an admirer of the late President Franklin Roosevelt and wanted to see his home in Hyde Park, NY. The family took her there on an outing, and just as they were leaving, Bessie spotted Eleanor Roosevelt driving up to the home. Bessie ran to the car to talk to the former first lady, and as she did so, the secret service went into action to protect Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Roosevelt graciously waved them away and allowed Bessie to come up to the car to converse with her. It must have been one of the more exciting moments in Bessie's life. Bessie had several children. |
| 2710 | I1888 | [758569.FBK] On 1900 census with Alexander Hendrix. |
| 2711 | I1889 | [758569.FBK] Buried Campbelltown Cemetery in Guntown, MS. |
| 2712 | I1890 | [758569.FBK] Died at age 21. |
| 2713 | I1891 | Possibly a daughter born in 1902 who died of malaria on October 3, 1903, listed as daughter of William Hawk. |
| 2714 | I1897 | Possibly had breast cancer, was treating her breast with kerosene. |
| 2715 | I1898 | Found on the 1920 census records for Mc Phearson Co, Galvo Twp, KS: Benjamin L Seifried, 46, born IL, father born IL, mother born Pa, proprietor of garage. Hesther, 45, born in MN, father born Germany, mother born Germany Lewis, 18, born KS George, 15, born KS Mae, 13, born KS Charles, 11, born KS Le Roy, 10, born KS 1930 census records, McPherson Co, Galva City, KS Benjamin is livng with his new wife May, born in TX in 1872, and his son Leroy who was born in KS in 1909. 1900 census records, family is living in Emma, Harvey County, KS. |
| 2716 | I1902 | [758569.FBK] Buried Burnsville, MS. |
| 2717 | I1903 | [758569.FBK] Buried Burnsville, MS. |
| 2718 | I1903 | On 1920 census records with wife and family in Lebanon, IL. |
| 2719 | I1904 | Belleville Daily Advocate, November 19, 1957 Bertha Schmidt, Lebanon, Dies; Funeral Friday Mrs. Bertha Louise Schmidt, 82, of 607 West schuetz Street, lebanon, died at 4:35 yesterday afternoon at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, where she was a patient since Saturday. Seriously ill for one month, she suffered a heart ailment. Mrs. Schmidt was born at Collinsville, Jan. 16, 1875, a daughter of Albert and Elizabeth Cloud Yeager, and married Christian Schmidt at Lebanon, sept. 12, 1900. he died Jan. 4, 1955. She is survived by 4 daughters and 2 sons, Cethel, wife of William Chaplin, of Huntington Park, CA; Eva, wife of William Pullen, of Berkley, CA; Cleola, wife of Earl Schlisinger, of 1138 S Charles St; Florence, wife of Harlold Penner of Detroit; Damon of Detroit and Everett, at home. 2 sons and 2 daughters preceded in death. She is also survived by 6 grandchildren, one great- grandchild, and a brother John Yaeger, of O'Fallon. Seven brothers and a sister preceded in death. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 Friday afternoon at the Meyer Funeral Home, Lebanon. Rev. Howard Poetter, Pastor of St. Paul's United Church of Christ, Lebanon, will officiate. Interment will be in College Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 tomorrow night. Mrs. Schmidt was a member of the Pocahontas Lodge at O'Fallon and the Pythian Sisters in Belleville. The Pocahontas Lodge will conduct graveside services. |
| 2720 | I1908 | [758569.FBK] Buried Oak Hill Cemetery. |
| 2721 | I1911 | According to Rosa, she met her second husband at the St. Louis fair, he was working as a fireman in St. Louis and she was working at the fair. The fair was held from April 30, 1904 to December 1, 1904 and the incubator section where she worked was 2 or 3 exhibits away from the fireman exhibit for St. Louis, so is the most likely place for them to have met. The incubator section became somewhat notorious because over 50% of the infants died there eventually, the exhibit had to install a glass partition in the end to protect the babies. It is said that one of the babies was a foundling and had a contagious infection which several of the other infants caught and died from. Rosa worked at the St. Louis Fair cooking for staff who worked in the baby incubator, got 10 dollars a week and had to pay half of it for child care for her daughter Nellie. Rosa was forced to put the baby up for adoption according to her, as she could not afford to keep her. She would travel from Lebanon, Il to St. Louis by streetcar and drop the baby off with a sitter while she worked. This streetcar had been established specifically for the World's Fair so that people could more easily reach the fair. Rosa met her first husband, Tom Kelly while she was" walking up the street and he was coming out of her father's saloon." Tom was well known to her family and well liked. In the 1930 census records for St. Louis, MO, Rosa states her father was born in Berlin, Germany. |
| 2722 | I1912 | Died of TB in sanitarium in St. Louis, MO. Rosa Schmidt's autograph book: "Lebanon ILL, Dec 20th. Dear Friend Rosa, There are tears for the many and pleasures for the few But let the world pass on dear there's love for me and you and happiness be thy lot and peace thy steps attend accept this tribute of respect from one who is thy true friend. Thomas Kelly" "Lebanon Feb 4th. Dear friend Rosa, When I am gone don't sit and worrie love but sit and think of me and know that my thoughts are always of you dear till we meet never more to part no more in this world. From one who is more than a friend Yours truly Thomas Kelly" |
| 2723 | I1913 | Found in 1930 census records in St. Louis, MO. Robert is a fireman for the city. They are living with their daughter and adopted daughter, Dorothy Jane, born 1919. |
| 2724 | I1914 | Still alive, in Little Rock, Arkensas. |
| 2725 | I1917 | Was a carpenter for the railroad in East St. Louis, and died there on 4/2/1934. Adolphe was electrocuted while painting a high tension pole in East St. Louis. |
| 2726 | I1919 | Was a Peote Indian. |
| 2727 | I1921 | [758569.FBK] Buried Christoval, TX. |
| 2728 | I1927 | [758569.FBK] Buried Mason, TX. |
| 2729 | I1934 | [758569.FBK] Buried Junction, TX. |
| 2730 | I1941 | [758569.FBK] Buried at Center Point Cemetery 02 May 2001 in Center Point, TX. |
| 2731 | I1947 | [758569.FBK] Lived Fort Stockton, TX. |
| 2732 | I1948 | [758569.FBK] Lived Junction, TX. |
| 2733 | I1949 | [758569.FBK] Lived Junction, TX. |
| 2734 | I1950 | [758569.FBK] Lived McKinney, TX. |
| 2735 | I19502 | From an E-Mail on 11/5/2011 from cricketcreek at charter dot net. Luan Smith married Wayland Downen July 6, 1957. Myrl Greiman married her sister Arlayne Smith |
| 2736 | I19507 | Born 5/22/01 - 7 lbs. 1 oz., 21 1/2 " |
| 2737 | I1951 | There is no definite proof yet, but it would seem that Amos London and John London were brothers. They lived about 27 miles apart and were born within 4 years of each other. There are very few individuals with that surname, and none living in NJ with the name of London other than John in 1773. Since John is listed as junior in the Revolutionary War records, it would seem that his father's name was also John. The first born son of Amos London was also named John. John is first found as a private in Captain Peter Schuyler's company for November 1760, British Colonial Service. John London was taxed for 22 acres and 2 cows in Little Egg Harbor Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, September, 1773. The oldest son, Edward, was taxed as a single man for the first time September 1774, Evesham Township, Burlington Co, New Jersey. John London, Jr served as a private in Captain Isaac Andrew's Little Egg Harbor company, Burlington County Militia; on rolls, October 5, 1776. He is in the Daughters of the American Revolution Book, National number 281729. John London's will, August 20, 1778 of Little Egg Harbor Township, Burlington Co, blacksmith. Wife, Elizabeth, my personal estate. |
| 2738 | I19527 | Johann had passed away before his son was born. Household 1016 in Bergkirchen Book. |
| 2739 | I19528 | First wife died; then married Anne Marie Ilsabein Pries. |
| 2740 | I19535 | Household 2401 in Bergkirchen Book. |
| 2741 | I19545 | Grew up in and attended the public schools of Ottawa, Kansas; graduated Bethany (Okla.) Nazarene College 1958, Yale Divinity School 1961, and Yale University Law School 1964; admitted to the Colorado and District of Columbia bars in 1965; attorney for the United States Department of Justice 1964-1965; special assistant to the solicitor of the Interior Department 1965-1967, engaged in private law practice, Denver, Colo., 1967-1974; elected as a Democrate to the United States Senate in 1974; reelected in 1980 and served from January 3, 1975, to January 3, 1987, did not seek reelection; unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1984 and 1988; is a resident of Kittredge, Colo. |
| 2742 | I19553 | Source: Jeannine Scholz 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 after marriage. Sixth the residue of my estate I bequeath unto my unmarried children, and lastly I hereby constitute and appoint my three oldest daughters Franney, Ann and Barbara to be the executors of this my last will and testament voiding and annuling all former wills by me made and ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand this eighteenth day of November one thousand eight hundred and thirty three. 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. The family is living next to the sons Christian and David. |
| 2743 | I19554 | Source: Jeannine Scholz 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. |
| 2744 | i19554 | 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. |
| 2745 | I19555 | Source: Jeannine Scholz |
| 2746 | I19556 | Source: Jeannine Scholz |
| 2747 | I19557 | Source: Jeannine Scholz |
| 2748 | I19558 | Source: Jeannine Scholz |
| 2749 | I19559 | Source: Jeannine Scholz |
| 2750 | I19560 | Source: Jeannine Scholz |
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