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| # | persfamID | note |
| 3001 | I22326 | Per David A. Stapp, he was a member of the State Legislature. They lived at Pope, Mississippi. |
| 3002 | I22334 | Per David A. Stapp, they moved to Quanah, Hardeman County, Texas. |
| 3003 | I22336 | Per David A. Stapp, they had one son and one daughter. In their old age they moved to Oklahoma and lived with Fred until their deaths. They are buried in Mountain Park, Oklahoma. They lived most of their lives in Panola County, Mississippi in the Love Joy Community close to Batesville. |
| 3004 | I22337 | Per David A. Stapp, he had 5 children by Mittie Nixon and 1 by Della Still. |
| 3005 | I22338 | Per David A. Stapp, Oscar Dee McCullough was the last living child of Jesse McCullar. He was living in Snyder, Oklahoma in 1962. The three youngest children moved to Oklahoma with the family. They had six children. After Nola Stephens died, Oscar married second Julia Burns Tyler. |
| 3006 | I22387 | Revolutionary War veteran. |
| 3007 | I22389 | Census 1900 Nashville, Washington County, Illinois - Maple Street |
| 3008 | I2279 | Arrived with his brother Johann Ernest on the ship the St. Andrew on Sept 9, 1749. The last record of Benedict at Ruchheim is for the death of a child on Feb 14, 1749. On May 4, 1783, Benedict and Margaretha are identified as being present at the Tabor Reformed Church in Lebanon, Pa for the baptism of the adult son John Jacob Mellinger who was born June 2, 1756 in Lebanon, PA and died on July 5, 1819 in Lebanon, PA. No other children of Benedict and Margaretha have been identified. |
| 3009 | I22944 | Additional Info at Peer site http://www.adkins9.net/individual.php?pid=I5255 |
| 3010 | I23238 | Baptism: June 22, 1862 St. John's Lutheran Church, New Minden, Washington County, Illinois. Sponsors: Mrs. Maria Moelker, Mrs. Caroline Prueszner, Mrs. Charlotte Kracht, and Mrs. Caroline Heidenreich. (Per Lucille Althoff) |
| 3011 | I23264 | Per Allyson Tilton, they resided in Lawrence County, Illinois in 1840 and 1850. Per Jeanine Scholz: 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. It seems likely these are his parents as they were both born in PA and were of the right age and living close to him. 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, 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. It seems likely that this Sarah Grimes is the daughter of Philip Gines and the sister of Henry Geins (he was listed as Henry Greiner on his marriage record.) |
| 3012 | I23264 | Thomas Selby vs. Philip Geines, 1850 Lawrence County IL Archives Court.....Geines, Thomas Selby V Philip 1850 ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarch.org/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarch.org/il/ilfiles.htm ************************************************ File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Deb Haines http://www.genrecords.net/emailregistry/vols/00003.html#0000719 May 18, 2008, 2:05 am Source: Reports Of Cases Written: 1850 Thomas Selby, plaintiff in error, v. Philip Geines, defendant in error. Error to Lawrence. Relief will not be granted upon a bill where the answer denies the allegations of the bill, if the proof is loose and unsatisfactory.(a) The bill of complaint filed in this cause by Geines, shows that he was indebted to Selby in December, 1842, in the sum of $200, on a note drawing twelve per cent interest, which Selby wished to have secured by a mortgage on a farm, which was agreed to be given upon the conditions, that if Selby should attempt to enforce payment by foreclosure, that the land should be sold in a body, after it had been appraised by three disinterested individuals, and provided it brought two-thirds of its appraised value. That it was agreed by Selby that these conditions should be inserted in the mortgage, and that instructions were given to the person who drew the mortgage, to insert them, but that they were omitted, that Geines not being able to read the English language, misunderstood its terms. That both parties supposed the valuation laws were then in force, but their constitutionality being doubted, it was believed that the insertion of the terms of the law in the mortgage would be binding. That Selby attempted to foreclose his mortgage in 1846, when Geines obtained an order from the court, directing that Selby should comply with the above conditions; that thereupon Selby dismissed his bill, and obtained a judgment upon the note by a suit at law, and is seeking to evade the terms of the mortgage, by selling the land upon execution without appraisement, which proceeding this bill prays may be enjoined. A master in chancery allowed the injunction. Selby's answer admits the indebtedness of Geines, the recovery of the judgment, the attempt to sell upon execution, but denies the other charge in the bill, and insists that the mortgage contains all that the parties agreed upon, and truly sets forth the contract, and concluded with a prayer for a dissolution of the injunction. The testimony on the part of Geines shows that there was some dispute between himself and Selby, as to what the mortgage should contain. Geines insisted upon the insertion of the conditions, and Selby refused to admit them, but that the party who drew the mortgage is not certain whether it contained precisely the conditions insisted upon by Geines, but that he insisted that they should be there, and that he executed the mortgage with that understanding. The testimony on the part of Selby shows that the money was loaned, upon the condition that its payment should be secured by mortgage, without such conditions as Geines pretends; Geines observing at the time, that real estate in Illinois was the same as personal property in Ohio, that it could be sold for anything that was bid for it; that Selby should have a mortgage on lands and chattels worth $1,200, and that it would at any time sell for enough to pay the debts of Geines. At the September term, 1850, of the Lawrence Circuit Court, the injunction was perpetuated by Harlan, Judge, and a decree entered, directing the sale, en masse, of the lands mortgaged, after the same shall have been appraised, etc., etc. To reverse this decree Selby sued out this writ of error, and assigns for error the perpetuation of the injunction, and the decree directing that the lands shall be appraised, etc., etc. C. Constable and A. Kitchell, for plaintiff in error: The plaintiff in error had a right to pursue his remedy at law on his note, or by foreclosure of the mortgage, or both at the same time, and defendant had no right to set up the mortgage in restraint of the judgment, or compel him to collect it out of the mortgaged land only: Dunkley v. Van Buren, 3 John. C. R., 330; Jackson v. Hull, 10 John. R., 482; Delahay v. Clement, 3 Scam., 203. The bill was insufficient, because the complainant had no right to change the terms of the mortgage by parol evidence. There is no pretense of fraud, and there is no such mistake shown as entitles the complainant to change the mortgage by parol evidence: 1 Greenleaf's Ev., secs. 276, 282. The testimony of one witness is not sufficient to overthrow the answer of defendant: Gresley's Eq. Ev., 4, 5; reenleaf's Ev., sec. 206. U. F. Linder and J. G. Bowman, for defendant in error. Treat, C. J. The bill sets up, as the ground for relief, an express agreement of the parties?omitted by mistake to be inserted in the mortgage?to the effect that the mortgaged premises, in case of default in the payment of the note, should not be sold unless they would bring, en masse, two-thirds of the appraised value. The answer denies the allegation, and insists that the real agreement of the parties is correctly set forth in the mortage. The proof is altogether too loose and unsatisfactory to justify a decree reforming the mortgage, by the introduction of the provision alleged to have been omitted. At most, it only shows that the complainant was very anxious that the provision should be incorporated in the mortgage, and contended that such was the agreement of the parties, while the defendant insisted that no such agreement had been made. The mortgage was then drawn in the usual form, and executed by the complainant. It may, perhaps, have been his impression at the time that the mortgage contained the condition in question, or that the legal effect of the instrument would be what he desired, but there is no satisfactory proof of fraud or unfairness in the execution, or that it did not embrace all of the tipulations actually assented to by both of the parties. The decree of the Circuit Court will be reversed, and the bill dismissed, with costs. Decree reversed. ------------------------- (a) Relief will only be granted upon clear and satisfactory proof: Harris v. Reed, 5 Gil., 212; Ruffner v. McConnel, 17 Ill., 212. Additional Comments: Reports of Cases Determined in the Supreme Court of the State of Illinois from November Term, 1850, to June Term, 1851, both inclusive by E. Peck, Counsellor at Law. Volume XII. Reprinted from the Original Edition, with Annotations by William Gordon McMillan of the Chicago Bar. Callaghan & Company, Chicago, Ill. 1881. File at: http://files.usgwarchives.net/il/lawrence/court/geines18gwl.txt This file has been created by a form at http://www.genrecords.org/ilfiles/ File size: 6.8 Kb |
| 3013 | I23264 | 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. |
| 3014 | I23265 | From http://genforum.genealogy.com/greiner/messages/449.html Jeanine, I can't help you with the Geines, Greiner thing, but my family came from Philip Geines (Guines) of Lawrence County, Ill. I haven't very much, all I know is Sarah Guines married Washington Grove October 25, 1849. She was my gr gr grandmother. Her father was Philip, mother Catherine Gutthatel? and that's all I know. If you could add anything I would appreciate it. I take it from your letter Henry was Sarah's brother. The only source I have is Washington and Sarah's marriage license copy. My e-mail is SPARKETTE at peoplepc dot com. Thanks. Bunny |
| 3015 | I23265 | From the Schmidt Web Pages hosted by Ron Gines: http://portal.gynzer.com/genealogy/schmidt/getperson.php?personID=I1605&tree=Schmidt ========================================= 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. |
| 3016 | I23265 | Catherine is found in the 1855 Illinois census living with Philip and the daughter Sarah family. In the 1870 census, we only see Philip living with Sarah and her family. We can strongly assume that Catherine passed away between those two dates. |
| 3017 | I23270 | 1910 Census from pilot.FamilySearch.com ==== Name: Oliver C Geines Birthplace: Illinois Relationship to Head of Household: Self Residence: Curtis, Frontier, Nebraska Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Male Immigration Year: Father's Birthplace: Illinois Mother's Birthplace: Ohio Family Number: 51 Page Number: 2 Collection: United States Census, 1910 |
| 3018 | I23280 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Philip and Catharine Gines are found living next door to Sarah and Washington Grove on the 1850 census records. In the 1870 census records, Catharine has apparently died, but Philip is found living with Sarah and her husband and children. On census records, Sarah indicated that she was born in PA and her mother and father were born in PA, Washington indicated that he was born in IL, but both parents were born in PA. On the 1900 census records, Sarah is found living with her son Philip, she is listed as widowed. With them is living a neice, Mannie. Sarah is listed as 73 years old and born in PA and both parents born in PA. Sarah can read and write. |
| 3019 | I23281 | He was listed as a blacksmith on the 1850 Lawrence County, Illinois census. |
| 3020 | I23282 | Date of death given at http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/25245244/person/1684317418/facts but no source information provided. |
| 3021 | I23283 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Philip is found living with his mother in a rented home in the 1900 census records for Lawrence Co, IL. He is listed as a farmer and indicates he has been married for one year, but there is no wife living in the household. Philip is found in the 1910 census records living with his neice Chloe Howe and her husband and family, he is listed as single. Philip is listed as a laborer in the oil field. |
| 3022 | I23284 | The site http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/25245244/person/1684317479 Gives 1885 as the year of death, but no sources. |
| 3023 | I23285 | Per Jeanine Scholz: In 1900, Thomas and his family are found living in Petty Twp, Lawrence Co, IL. He is listed as a farmer and their home is rented. They are again found in Lawrence Co in the 1920 census records and 1930 census records. |
| 3024 | I23287 | Per Jeanine Scholz: George and his new wife are found on the 1900 census records in Petty Twp, Lawrence Co, IL. Living close by is his brother Thomas, and his mother Sarah living with his brother Philip. George is listed as a farmer who is renting his home. He can read and write. |
| 3025 | I23303 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Mathilda is found on the 1900 and 1910 Lawrence Co, census records, listed as widowed, and living with her three children. Mathilda indicates that she had 5 children but only 3 are living. Mathilda indicates that her father was born in IL but her mother was born in Germany. She is listed as unemployed and can read and write. She is living with her three sons, Jessie, Philip, and Roy. |
| 3026 | I23306 | Per Jeanine Scholz: In the 1920 Lawrence Co, Petty Twp census records, Dan is found listed as step son to Milton and Francis Houser. This would seem to indicate that both parents had died by then. |
| 3027 | I2336 | Found living with John Mellinger and wife Hannah and children on 1860 census records. |
| 3028 | I2337 | Hannah is found living with her sister Mary and Mary's husband, Cornelious Moon, in the 1900 census records for Wayne Co, Ohio. |
| 3029 | I23388 | Per Jeanine Scholz: According to Philip Mellinger, there are two distinct families.... 1. Ulrich Mellinger, Mennonite, and his descendeants, living in the Palatinate beginning in the late 1600s, some came to America later, and; 2. Benedict Mellinger, whose son Johannes has a large family with four sons that came to Pennsylvania in the mid 1700s, most were Reformed/Protestent, and not Mennonite. Benedict, however, was a Mennonite. Benedict and Hans Ulrich Mellinger were possibly brothers. There may even have been a third brother, William, who left Switzerland in 1653 and came to VA, indicating that perhaps all of the Mellinger brothers left Switzerland at the same time, one to Virginia and two to Germany. Benedict Mellinge was living in Ruchheim, Germany by 1654, he was still there in the 1690s. Benedict was apparently a Mennonite and from Swtizerland. Benedict was one of seven Palatinate Ministers that signed the letter on 13 March 1694 against Jacob Ammann that served to form the split between the Amish and the Mennonites. From Goshen College: A major attempt at reconciliation was made in the second week of March 1694 at a meeting called at Ohnenheim in Alsace at the request of the ministers of the Palatinate, at which both sides were to be represented. Ten men came from Switzerland and seven from the Palatinate, but the number of "Amish" present is now known. When no agreement could be reached, the Amish left the meeting. On the following day the Swiss ministers decided to agree with the Palatines and drafted a joint statement giving the reasons why they could not agree with Jacob Ammann, dated March 13, 1694. The list of signers was as follows: For the Swiss, Hans Reist, Peter Habegger, Ulrich Falb, Niklaus Baltzli, Peter Geiger, Dursch Rohrer, Jakob Schwartz, Daniel Grimmstettler, Ulrich Blatzey: for the Palantines, Jakob gut, Hans Gut, Peter Zolfinger, Christian Holi, BENEDIKT MELLINGER, Hans Heinrich Bar, Hans Rudi Nageli. From Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South-Eastern Pennsylvania by Frank Eshleman 1917: 1693--Origin of the Amish Mennonites. "This year there was a division among the congregations of Mennonites in Berne. A faction of them followed Jacob Ammon, and the remainder remained under the leadership of Hans Reist. The factions were known as the Amish and Reist factions. The parting was quite bitter: each party putting the other under the ban. The Reist party were the Emmenthalers--that is, their stronghold was in the Thal or valley of the Emmen creek, which lies a short distance northeast of Berne. They held that there should be no emigration or at any rate that they should neither emigrate nor mix with the Amish, who were the Oberlanders (they lived on the Ober or upland regions in Switzerland.) " From Goshen College: "From the original documents which have been preserved, it is clear that Jakob Ammann's attempt to force the elders in the Emmental to accept the Meidung (the shunning or avoidance of excommunicated persons) was the chief if not full cause of the division." As a result of the disagreement, Ammann excommunicated Reist and others. At the end of the meeting, after refusal to accept the meidung by several others, the Ammann party left the building without shaking hands and started their own meeting nearby. From Goshen College: "Various attmept swere made by both ministers and lay members to persuade Jakob Ammann to recall his hasty action of excommunication but to no avail. The Palatinate ministers wrote a letter to the Amish asking them to seek a reconciliation. A major attempt at reconcilation was made in the second week of March 1694 at a meeting called at Ohnenheim in Alsace at the request of the ministers of the Palatinate, at which both sides were to be represented. Ten men came from Switzerland and seven from the Palatinate, but the number of "Amish" present is not known. The Palatines begged the Amish not to continue acting so rashly, but the Amish insisted that the opposing side accept their 3 major points of disagreement. When no agreement could be reached the Amish left the meeting. The following day, the Swiss ministers agreed with the Palatinates and drafted a joint statement giving their reasons for not agreeing with Jakob Ammann, dated Margh 13, 1694, it was signed by BENEDIKT MELLINGER among others. The opposing Palatine ministers were placed under the ban by Jakob Ammann, it is assumed that included among those who were excommunicated was BENEDICT MELLINGER. Various attempts at reconcilation were undertaken between 1694 and 1698, both by correspondance and in meetings, but all failed. The Amish finally decided they had been too rash with their use of the ban, and accordingly placed themselves under the ban (probably in 1698.)" From Historic Background and Annals of the Swiss and German Pioneer Settlers of South-Eastern Pennsylvania by Frank Eshleman 1917: "There are manuscripts upon the division and the discussion resulting from it at the time, in the library of the Reist Mennonites in the Emmenthal or valley. These documents among others, consist of: A declaration by the servants, elders and deacons from the Palatinate and from Switzerland, who adhered to the Reist faction and who called themselves, "such as can not be in accord with Jacob Ammon, and therefore, his opponents," containing considerable doctrinal controversy. This is signed by those Reist Mennonites who are mentioned in an earlier letter and also by Hans Reist, BENEDICT MELLINGER as well as 4 others from the Palatinate." Though Ruchheim was "in the Palatinate," it formally fell outside the jurisdiction of the ruler of the Palatinate. Therefore, there was no Mennonite census records that included Ruchheim. This means that many Mennonite Mellinger ancestors at Ruchheim were unaccounted for. |
| 3030 | I23418 | Per Jeanine Scholz: Ulrich left Switzerland probably in the 1670s according to German records that say he arrived in the Palatinate around then. His history as written in 1766 by his grandson Martin, the Mennonite Minister at Mannheim, states that Hans Ulrich was a "Bernerman" from the area of Aargau. The Canton of Bern did include the area of Aargau. This fits with the earliest records for Mellingers in Switzerland. Though documentation is weak, it appears Hans Ulrich was in the Palatinate as early as 1674 at which time he was apparently 34 years old. The child of Hans Ulrich, Vincenz, died at Ruchheim in 1748 at the age of 80--Ruchheim was where Benedict was identified in 1654--just 6 years after the end of the Thiry-year War that had devastated the Palatinate. This timing would also indicate that Benedict also came from Switzerland. In 1674 he rented an estate belonging to the Count of Leiningen. He settled on Franchensteilbschen, or bei Gunthers Blum about 1680. In 1684 he was temporarily on Cherry House Garden Farm about 2 hours from Mannheim where he died. His son Martin stated that "he was a small person, but very hearty with a great and fresh soul." |
| 3031 | i23425 | 1762 - Bought property from Catherine Wilson which encompassed t he "Landis Farm" and stretched from N. Reading Ave. back to th e hills. |
| 3032 | I2344 | Martin is found boarding with Joseph Morris in the 1900 census records for Wayne Co, Plain Twp, Ohio. |
| 3033 | I2345 | Elizabeth is found living with her daughter Melinda in the 1900 census records for Wayne Co, Plain Twp, Ohio. They are livng next door to her son Franklin and his family. |
| 3034 | I2348 | Justice of Plain Twp, Wayne Co, Ohio and a teacher. |
| 3035 | I23517 | Per Kelli Johnson/Wilma Fields Velma is a retired secretary for the Mayor of Tulsa, Oklahoma. |
| 3036 | I2355 | Franklin and his family are found on the 1910 census records for Plain Twp, Wayne Co, Ohio. They are living by Christian B. Mellinger and his wife. Christian is the son of Benedict Mellinger, JR. |
| 3037 | I23582 | She was a liquor store manager. |
| 3038 | I23594 | Egg Production Co. Owner/Manager. |
| 3039 | I23607 | Birth Date uncertain |
| 3040 | I23622 | Per Anita Stone, Lewis homesteaded property April 6, 1898 Anton, California. |
| 3041 | I23684 | Also listed in Frontier County, Nebraska Burials were: G. W. Orcutt1870 - 1933Curtis, Nebraska William A. Orcutt1868 - 1931Curtis, Nebraska Jeanine has his name as G. W. Orcutt instead of John. b. 1870, d. 1933 in Curtis, Nebraska. |
| 3042 | I23685 | Marriage listed to Verona P. Geines on June 8, 1894 in Adam Brooks Family Bible - 1853. Initial C. also from this Bible |
| 3043 | i23780 | Brobst family history provided by Arthur Holmes on the Brobst web site on Rootsweb. |
| 3044 | I23783 | Per Mark Fruendt US Federal Census, Illinois, Lawrence County, Christy twp, Sumner, page 57 (3), family 24: Landis, Jesse age 59, farmer, born PA Catherine age 42, keeping house, born Baden Sarah age 8, born IL Emma age 6, born IL Charles age 2, born IL Sophia age 18, born IL |
| 3045 | I2387 | Notes for JOHN HERR, LORD OF BILREAD(colon) In the year 1593, John Herr, Lord of Bilried, obtained from Emperor Fernidad in Schwabiish Hall, a written testimonial providing for his flourishing family; their coat of arms, their free and noble descent and for this to be passed on to future generations. Recorded in the Register on Noble Families, with their coat of Arms(colon) Reitaps Armorial Generale, Book 5, Page 258(colon) BILRIED, HERR(N) von - 1593 - Schwabish Hall (Wurtenburg\Baden) a facsimile of the arms appears on St. Mikels Church in the town square. Child of JOHN HERR and UNKNOWN is(colon) 2. i. HANS2 HERR, b. 1608, Sundt Gallen, Switzerland; d. 1699, Switzerland. Generation No. 22. HANS2 HERR (JOHN1) was born 1608 in Sundt Gallen, Switzerland, and died 1699 in Switzerland. He married CATHERINE HAAS 1637. She was born 1615 in Sundt Gallen, Switzerland, and died 1699. Children of HANS HERR and CATHERINE HAAS are(colon) i. ABRAHAM3 HERR, b. Abt. 1637; d. 1727.3. ii. HANS HERR, BISHOP REVEREND, |
| 3046 | I23894 | Daughter of Mrs. Clyde Purdy per Narratives of Randolph County. |
| 3047 | I23915 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, Hugh was a farmer near Nashville, Illinois and at one time served as Treasurer of Washington County, Illinois. The Hugh Parker Green family were industrious and led political lives and were known freely through the county. |
| 3048 | I23920 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, Illinois, he was a farmer and school teacher and settled near Red Bud. Later he moved to Marissa, Illinois. |
| 3049 | I23949 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, he was an undertaker and politician. |
| 3050 | I23959 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, Mary came to Washington County, Illinois, with her parents November 8, 1863 who settled on a farm East of Nashville, Illinois. |
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