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Matches 3751 to 3800 of 3876 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | persfamID | note |
| 3751 | I30807 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Mormon Ancestral File (1987), "Descendants of Richard Ball", CD-ROM 24 Oct 1991. !MARRIAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 39, Newgate, London. Married to Elizabeth Rogers or Romney in England 1675, d/o William Romney. (traveled back to England often while he was young). |
| 3752 | I30808 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 39, Newgate, London. Married to Elizabeth Rogers or Romney in England 1675, d/o William Romney. (traveled back to England often while he was young). |
| 3753 | I30817 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 39, Newgate, London. !NOTES: Alderman and a sheriff of London, England. |
| 3754 | I30825 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Mormon Ancestral File (1987), "Descendants of Richard Ball", CD-ROM 24 Oct 1991. |
| 3755 | I30826 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 27, Newgate, London. !BIRTH: Wittington, L. (1980), "Virginia Gleanings in England", page 577, Gen. Pub.: Baltimore. !DEATH: Wittington (1980), page 577. Will dated May 10, 1656. |
| 3756 | I30827 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 27, Newgate, London. |
| 3757 | I30828 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 27, Newgate, London. |
| 3758 | I30829 | Per Larry Herrin: !LINEAGE: Heck, E. L. (1927). "Colonel William Ball of Virginia", page 27, Newgate, London. |
| 3759 | I30834 | Per Larry Herrin: [2bookout[1].FTW] 1860 AL, Jackson Co., Div 1, pg 126, William H. Bookout, age 20, born AL, living in household with parents. 1880 AL Jackson Co., District 99, ED 99, pg 14, William H. Bookout, age 10, born AL, both parents born AL, living in parents household. |
| 3760 | I30836 | Per Larry Herrin: [2bookout[1].FTW] 1920 AL Jackson Co., Prec. 6, ED 27, Roll 16, Pg 11A, 21 Jan 1920 Bookout, George W. hh m 44 AL AL AL farmer Beulah wife f 37 AL AL AL George C. son m 19 AL AL AL farm laborer Syd son m 16 AL AL AL farm laborer Ruth dau f 11 AL AL AL farm laborer Buried at Longacre Cemetery, Jackson Co., AL.--S.Evans |
| 3761 | I30837 | Per Larry Herrin: [2bookout[1].FTW] 1920 AL Jackson Co., Base Precinct, Roll 16, pg 38 Bookout, Gaines hh m 42 AL TN TN Maud M. wife f 40 AL AL AL Herbert s m 15 AL AL AL (killed-train) Robert R. s m 13 AL AL AL Gaines H. s m 11 AL AL AL James E. s m 9 AL AL AL Pluma d f 5 AL AL AL (Private) d f 4 AL AL AL Margaret B. d f 2mo. AL AL AL USGENWEB Archives: CENTENNIAL CEMETERY, JACKSON COUNTY, ALABAMA GAINES BOOKOUT 1881 1952 MAUDE M. BOOKOUT 1879 1974 HUBERT BOOKOUT 1904 1935 Descendant Contact: 1.Shirley Bookout Evans (ShirleyEva/@/aol.com) d/o G.H. Bookout and Alice Price>Gaines Bookout and Maud Arnold>James Bookout and Millie Smith>Charles H. Bookout and Louisa Bray>Joseph Bookout and Polly Overstreet>Charles Bookout>Joseph Bookout. |
| 3762 | I30839 | Per Larry Herrin: [2bookout[1].FTW] Buried at New Hope Cemetery, New Hope, Marion Co., TN.--S. Evans |
| 3763 | I30846 | Per Larry Herrin: [2bookout[1].FTW] My mother, Alice Price Bookout, died on 21 Nov 1998, and is buried at the Sequatchie Valley Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Jasper, Marion County, TN.--Shirley Evans, ShirleyEva/@/aol.com 2/1/99 |
| 3764 | I3087 | Edwardsville Intelligencer: 4/20/1896 Died on Monday April 20th, infant daughter of Wm Ramshaw. The little body was consigned to the grave Tuesday. |
| 3765 | I30936 | Per Larry Herrin: 1 NAME // 2 SOUR S30078 3 DATA 4 TEXT Date of Import: Jul 21, 2000 |
| 3766 | I31022 | Per Larry Herrin: William and Elizabeth were the parents of twelve children. |
| 3767 | I31044 | Per Larry Herrin: Peter Bray was said to be a "small, redheaded Englishman." He was also a minister. |
| 3768 | I31045 | Per Larry Herrin: Martha Scott was listed by other Bray researchers as "a free woman of color". |
| 3769 | I31051 | James helped his parents and taught school, then married and farmed, then retired to Coulterville, Illinois. Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3770 | I31056 | As M.D. lived at Oak Park, Illinois. Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3771 | I31062 | They lived in Pennsylvania per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3772 | I31064 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois, William was a farmer east of Coulterville, Illinois. |
| 3773 | I31070 | Harold was an agricultural assistant to farmers in several counties in the state of Illinois per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3774 | I31075 | Frank farmed in Iowa and then retired in Oakdale, Illinois and made their home there. Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3775 | I31080 | Lived in Caldwell, Idaho, per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3776 | I31084 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois, they lived at 1924 Nez Pierce Street, Boise, Idaho. |
| 3777 | I31090 | Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois, he was a barber. |
| 3778 | I31091 | Elmer traveled many years for a cosmetic company and retired in 1957 per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3779 | I31099 | Graduated from high school and took course in Business School in St. Louis, Missouri. She served as Secretary of Sparta Federal Building and Loan Association in Sparta, Illinois as of 1957. Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3780 | I31101 | James served in the Army in WWII for four and a half years. Then he was employed by Illinois Power and Light Company at Sparta, Illinois as of 1957. Per Narratives of Randolph County, Sparta Public Library, Sparta, Illinois. |
| 3781 | I31122 | A. E. R. Brink is the name he went by. (per Frona Bawden) |
| 3782 | I31345 | Christian and his family are found on the 1870 census records for Wayne Co, Ohio, Plain Twp, they are living next door to his sisters Fronica, Barbara, Ann, and Mary, and also Mary Mellinger, born 1703 in PA (perhaps this is Mary Felger.) |
| 3783 | I3149 | The Kelly family is living in O'Fallon, St. Clair Co, IL in the 1870 census records. Patrick is there with his wife, it appears they must have come from England to IL about 6/1870 because their son Edward was born in May, 1870 in England but by the end of June they were living in IL. Mary lists herself as born in Ireland in the 1870 census records. The Kelly family is on the 1880 census records for Collinsville, Madison Co, IL. Thomas is living with his children, his wife has apparently died, most likely in childbirth with the youngest son in 2/1880. Thomas was born in Ireland as were his parents, his wife Mary was born in Ireland also, as were her parents. The firs tseveral children of Thomas and Mary were born in England suggesting that Thomas moved to England, and he and Mary decided to move to Il in 1870. Thomas is listed as a coal miner. |
| 3784 | I31544 | John and his brother Jacob were both baptized into the Conestoga Congregation on 16 Aug. |
| 3785 | I31549 | Weaver in Strassburg and Colmar. |
| 3786 | I31582 | Was a Mennonite Minister and his home was a refuge for many of the Swiss emigrants coming to the New World. |
| 3787 | I3161 | Lita is found in San Bernadino, CA in the 1930 census records, she is widowed and livng with her children Peter, William, Barbara, Thomas and Sarah. |
| 3788 | I31634 | Wife is listed as Sarah Houts in file by Wanda Gines, this file was provided to her by Hannah Herrin Landis Gines. |
| 3789 | I31636 | It is possible that Rosina is from the Witner family in Switzerland. |
| 3790 | I31637 | In The Mennonites of America by C. Henry Smith, pubished 1909:iled from Berne in 1710 and 1711. These refugees, as we saw, were scattered throughout the Palatinate and other parts of Germany. they were never in prospersous circumstances. The country was wasted by wars. The churches were poor. They hac to gain a livelihood as best they could, often by the help of their brethren in the Netherlands. At the same time came a special invitation from King George I to settle the lands west of the Alleghanies. Consequently, in February of 1717 a number of elders met at Mannheim and decided to emigrate to Pennsylvania. The Committee on Foreign Needs which had been organized some time before at Amsterdam for the purpose of helping their needy brethren in the Palatinate, and to whom these exiles now applied for assistance, discouraged the movement due to fear that they would be pressed for more s composed largely of Scotch-Irish and English. Most of Lancaster County was, as a result, mostly a Mennonite community. In the first list of tax payers taken in 1718, there was included the names of Jacob Landes, Felix Landes, and Jacob Landes Jr.erg, from whence they emigrated in 1717 to district Old Chester (now Lancaster) Co, PA, received a patent for 400 acres there in Creek near Witmer's Bridge (now East Lampeter): of Lampeter twp 1737. Mennonites. John settled in Bucks Co, PA but Felix and Jacob remained in Lancaster Co, PA.r the land. Felix sold 200 acres of the land to his son in law, Johannes Binkley, and his daughter Barbara for 100 pounds. |
| 3791 | I31638 | John was the oldest child of Johannes. A horse killed him before his marriage and before he reached his 21st birthday. Apparenty the will of his father was never probated because of the death of John, his first born son, who is mentioned in the will. |
| 3792 | I31688 | In January 1613 a new mandate was issued against the Anabaptists, which was largely a repetition of that of 1585. On the basis of this mandate attempts were first made to win over the anabaptist peacefully through disputations or conversations. At the first disputation, which took place at Wadenswil on Jan. 26, the Zurich Burgermeister Rahn, aided by J.J. Breitinger, pastor at St. Peter's in Zurich, soon to be the leader of the the Zurich church, represented Qurich, while the elders HANS LANDIS and Rudolph Bachmann and a preacher Galatz represented the Anabaptsts. The meeting was fruitless. There was a second disputation but it was also fruitless. At last extreme measures were taken. Six Anabaptist leaders from Wadenswil and Horgen were arrested, among them HANS LANDIS, who finally was executed the following year as the last Anabaptist martyr in Zurich. The Ausbund (from 1655 on ) contains a hymn of 47 verses abut him. |
| 3793 | I31688 | Hans Landis, "a pious witness of the Divine truth", was a pietist, or mennonite, preacher, who resided on the Swiss Rhine and ministered to those who were seeking after righteousness. The Council of Zurich ordered his arrest hoping thus to stop his teachings. The good man "was taken prisoner by his enemies and sent in irons from Zurich to the Papists at Solothurn." He was liberated on this occasion, but was retaken and sent to Zurich, where he was rigorously examined as to his doctrines and condemned to death: and, in September, 1614, he was beheaded with a sword. |
| 3794 | I31688 | A letter written by a preacher of Zurich, dated July 19-29, 1659, describes the person and character of Hans Landis and the manner of his execution. "Havavier Salr, was present at the decapitation of Hans Landis, which circumstance is still fresh in my memory, having witnessed it at the Wolfs-statt, and the whole transaction seems as vivid to me now as though it had transpired but a few weeks ago." In the sequel he describes his person and the manner of his death as follows: "Hans Landis was tall of stature, had a long black beard, a little gray, and a masculine voice. Being led out cheerfully with a rope, to Wolfs-statt the place of decollation, the executioner, Mr. Paul Volmar, let the rope fall, raised both hands to heaven, and said: O! God of mercy, to thee be it complained, that you, Hans have fallen into my hands: for God's sake forgive me for what I must do to you. Hans consoled the executioner, saying: I have already forgiven you, may God forgive you also: I am well aware that you must execute the sentence of the magistracy, be undismayed and see that nothing hinders you in this matter. Whereupon he was beheaded. The people were of the opinion that when the executioner let the rope go he wanted to give Hans an opportunity to escape; and, moreover, it was a common saying that if he had run off no one would have pursued him. |
| 3795 | I31688 | The following, from credible witnesses may be added, namely; that when the oft-mentioned Hans Landis was awaiting his doom at the place of execution, his wife and child came to him with tears and lamentation, to bid him a last farewell. But when he saw them he entreated them to depart, so that his resolution to meet his impending fate might not be shaken, and his tranquiltiy of mind disturbed by tears and sorrowing. This done, and having commended his soul to God, a stroke of the sword put a speedy termination to his life." |
| 3796 | I31688 | Although Hans Landis was the last person in that vicinity to be beheaded for religious convictions, persecutions did not cease with his death. About 1660 or thereabouts, the Landis family took refuge in Germany, some settling in Zwieburg and Alsace, others locating in the neighborhood of Strasburg, while still others found a home in Manheim where, like the Palentines, they became cultivators of the soil. the first mention of the family in the Palantinate occurred on 2 March 1661, when a group of 50 persons was surprised at an evening meeting at Steinsfurt near Sinsheim on the Elsenz, they were heavily fined. Among them were Hans Landes of Rohrbach, his son Rudolf Landes of Weiler, and his mother and sister. In the 18th century there were Mennonite members of the Landes family in the Palatinate at Steinsfurt, Zuzenhausen, Schatthausen, Richen, Bockschaft, Kirschgartschausen, Ibersheim, Heppenheim, and Herrnsheim. |
| 3797 | I31688 | After the execution of Hans Landis the Zurich council decided to confiscate Anabaptist property without respite. On 22 October 1614, it ordered the confiscation of the property of exiles. The property left by Hans Landis was indeed promised to his wife and children on 23 February 1615, but only on the condition that they join the state church within two weeks. Otherwise they could expect only exile and loss of property. Since the sorely tried widow could not make such a promise she was "laid in bonds" on 24 May. The Reformed preacher tried to win her to his church in prison. It is not known how long she was held. Her children were at first intimidated, but finally most of them decided to stay with the Swiss Brethren. The government then confiscated the property and put dependent members of the family among strangers. About 1640 the property of Rudolf, Hans and Felix Landis, all sons of the martyr, was sold. The oldest Landis homestead is located in Hirzel, built aboud 1488, and still in the hands of Landis descendants. |
| 3798 | I31799 | Escaped prison in 1641 but was recaptured. |
| 3799 | I3219 | Found on the 1820 census records in Indiana, Franklin Co, Brookhaven. Two parents with 8 children. Nearby in the same county but different town in George Hawk. |
| 3800 | I3231 | Residence: 1800 Whole family probably moved to Claiborne Cty, TN as appear in census records Note: Per Gloria Sumpter's notes: Henry Sumpter m Agnes Dillion, both from Virginia Henry signed an oath of allegiance in 1776 in Henry County, VA, renouncing allegiance to Great Britian Dates of birth of children listed as: George Washington: 1766-1770 Sally: 1782-1790 John:(none listed) Polly: 1790-1800 Henry (none listed) William (none listed) HISTORY OF THE SUMPTERS (From materials received from John Alexander Sumpter, 1952/1932, in the form of notes in long hand by Lois Sumpter) "The first Sumpters that came to North America were three brothers sent for back in England to do some fine mechanical work for the colonies or English Government. They were Father's Great Great Uncles (brothers of George Sumpter (1)). They fought in the Revolutionary War. One was quite a commandeer in that war. Our grandfather (George Washington Sumpter) was in Washington's Army. Father (Alexander Sumpter) was carried there in his mother's arms to see his Grandfather or our Great Great Grandfather (Henry Sumpter)** Alexander Sumpter, Sr went to the Black Hawk Indian War in 1832 and was one of a chosen party of 22 to cross the Mississippi River and follow a small band of Indians that succeeded in crossing. He was in the last battle fought in the war. He was in St. Louis when there were but a few houses in it and no good ones mostly Dobies and rock huts. His Uncle John Sumpter served 3 terms in Washington's Army in the Revolutionary War. Uncle John Sumpter's son Buckhanan Sumpter was also Captain of a cannon in the Revolutionary War under Washington. Captain Buck Sumpter disobeyed orders and won a battle. He was ordered to spike his cannon, but his judgment told him victory was near and he continued firing and when the smoke cleared away the enemy was running, but not until the Americans had burned some of their property. Our Great Grand Father was Henry Sumpter and his wife was Agness Dillon. They came from Virginia. They were tailors. They were "First Families of Virginia". Our grand Father, George Washington Sumpter and his wife, Nancy Powers, came from East Tennessee. John Sumpter married and lived in Souther Illinois. His children were: Ben Sumpter, Buck Sumpter, John Sumpter, Danial Sumpter. Uncle John became a very wealthy man. He (John Sumpter) served three terms in Revolutionary War. His son Buck Sumpter was commanding officer in that war. Danial Sumpter was with his father in the BlackHawk war. Polly sumptere married Robert Chopin Sally Sumpter married Absalem Adams Their son Jessie Adams lived at Marion Station, Marion County, Oregon Our Uncles and Aunts Father's (Alexander, Jr) Half-brothers: John sumpter Henry Sumpter Abraham Sumpter John Sumpter married twice. His first wife was Nancy Caldwell **Think this is misinterpretation of notes. George was born in 1776, so more likely that Henry was in Washington's Army, and George was carried there as a baby, not George's son. "First Families of Virginia" states that Henry was a tailor and well-to-do, with fine property. |
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