Notes
Matches 27,301 to 27,344 of 27,344
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 27301 | Yellow Creek Baptist Church Cemetery | Montgomery, Fred Estus (I85775)
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| 27302 | Yellow Creek Baptist Church Cemetery | Montgomery, Kenneth (I85776)
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| 27303 | York | Montgomery, Rebecca Jane (I15115)
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| 27304 | Yorkshire from 1841 Census. 1784 from burial record. 1786 given on 1841 Census. Handwriting means difficult to read the age on burial record. | Farrah, William (I66184)
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| 27305 | Yorkshire Parish Records, Leeds, England: West Yorkshire Archive Service | Source (S5984)
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| 27306 | Young | Montgomery, Alexander (I64998)
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| 27307 | Young | Montgomery, Bernice (I71865)
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| 27308 | Young and Hale Cemetery | Montgomery, John J (I62954)
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| 27309 | Young and Hale Cemetery | Naff, Rebecca (I62955)
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| 27310 | Youngest child of David "Frank" Montgomery was born about 1813 somewhere in Vermont. David, her father disappeared from family sometime around War of 1812. After Mary and Luke Woodbury Saunders married in Troy, N.Y. in 1830 they went out to Washington state where Luke was killed in the Whitman Massacre. Mary and her four daughters survived. Her second husband was George Washington Hughes whom she married in Nevada Co., CA in 1858. Hughes was from Indiana. | Montgomery, Mary (I15072)
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| 27311 | Zach Price-James R. Long Memorial Cemetery | Montgomery, Barney Graham (I435)
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| 27312 | Zach Price-James R. Long Memorial Cemetery | Thompson, Norma Jean (I562)
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| 27313 | Zach Price-James R. Long Memorial Cemetery | Montgomery, Mistie Dawn (I565)
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| 27314 | Zach Price-James R. Long Memorial Cemetery | Long, Lucinda (I822)
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| 27315 | Zach Price-James R. Long Memorial Cemetery | Montgomery, Roy Dennis (I834)
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| 27316 | Zach Price-James R. Long Memorial Cemetery | Long, Clarence (I5356)
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| 27317 | Zenobia told her daughter Bobbie that after her daughters married, Ginny Peacock McClanahan "broke up housekeeping" and moved into her daughter Zeno- bia Burns' home with her son Joe. Joe grew up there and "cowboyed" for his uncle, John Ellison Burns. Zenobia remembered a trip her family made when she was a child in a covered wagon from some place west of Lawton back to the Ter- ral area. Her sister Carrie had a little dog which she hid under her dress when they were approached by a group of Indians begging food. $$mcclanzw.txt | McClanahan, Zenobia Winfred (I15997)
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| 27318 | Zion Cemetery | Montgomery, Freddie Dewitt (I60382)
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| 27319 | Zion Hill Baptist Cemetery | Paul, Annie Jeanette (I46921)
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| 27320 | Zion Hill Baptist Cemetery | Sibley, William Ernest (I46995)
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| 27321 | Zion Hill Cemetery | Montgomery, Jesse (I72826)
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| 27322 | Zion Hill Cemetery | Lindsey, Ann (I72856)
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| 27323 | Ziontown | Lehman, Eva Elizabeth (I90049)
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| 27324 | Zivilstandsregister, 1874–1945. Digital images. Landesarchiv, Berlin, Deutschland. | Source (S4510)
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| 27325 | Zoar United Church of Christ | Krehbiel, Clara Meta (I78546)
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| 27326 | Zora was buried at Spring Branch Cemetery, Columbia Co, AR | O'Neal, Zora (I6261)
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| 27327 | Zwolle Cemetery | Blackwell, Mattie Francis (I49458)
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| 27328 | Zwolle Cemetery | Brandon, Nathional Webster (I49460)
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| 27329 | [Broderbund Family Archive #262, Ed. 1, Index to Tithe Applotment Books, Date of Import: Feb 11, 2012, Internal Ref. #1.262.1.2813.32] Individual: Jas. Montgomery County: Fermanagh Parish: Cleenish Townland: Oakfield Year: 1834 | Montgomery, James of Oakfield (I68219)
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| 27330 | [Brooks.FTW] 1880 Census Name Relation Marital Status Gender Race Age Birthplace OccupationFather's Birthplace Mother's Birthplace Soloman S. MC GUIRE Self M Male W 53 NC Carpenter ------ Nancy MC GUIRE Wife M Female W 50 NC Keeping House ---NC Census Place Precinct 8, Tarrant, Texas Family History Library Film 1255328 NA Film Number T9-1328 Page Number 242A 1900 Census Mansfield, Tarrant Co., Texas Lucinda McGuire Jan 1842 wid 5 of 9 children living Ill TennTenn Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | McGuire, Solomon S (I41159)
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| 27331 | [Brooks.FTW] A teacher until her retirement. Received B.S. degree from Illinois StateNormal University in 1947. Taught in Allendale from 1932 until 1941 thentaught in Minonk, Illinois until she met and married Al Gedvil then movedto Rockford, Illinois and taught there until retirement. Maxine had quintuple bypass surgery on July 25, 2000 at RockfordMemorial Hospital. She was on a ventilator until her death. She wasmoved to VenCor Hospital in Sycamore, Illinois on Sept. 11, 2000 and diedthere one week later. MAXINE GEDVIL SSN 312-24-8092 Residence: 61107 Rockford, Winnebago, IL Born 11 Nov 1911 Last Benefit: Died 19 Sep 2000 Issued: IN (Before 1951) Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Clark, Garnet Maxine (I41180)
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| 27332 | [Brooks.FTW] Al was a bus driver for the Peoria Rockford Bus Line. He was the son ofAlexander Gedvil and Pauline Raachis. Served as a Sgt, Cannon Co., 349 Inf. Regt. in World War II. Served inItaly. Was discharged Oct. 17, 1945 at Camp Polk, Louisiana. ALEX GEDVIL SSN 348-10-2937 Residence: 61107 Rockford, Winnebago, IL Born 24 Dec 1908 Last Benefit: Died Aug 1973 Issued: IL (Before 1951) Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Gedvil, Alexander Charles (I41162)
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| 27333 | [Brooks.FTW] Daughter of George Jessop and Amanda Cox. Married previously to a Swartz. Information from Richland County, Illinois Marriage Records Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Jessop, Lydia (I41143)
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| 27334 | [Brooks.FTW] Died by scalding from pulling a pan of boiling water on himself. Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Clark, Bernard Orville (I41179)
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| 27335 | [Brooks.FTW] Died from broken back due to fall down a stairway. 1930 Oklahoma census Clark, Clifton C Age: 26 Year: 1930 Birthplace: Illinois Roll: T626_1917 Race: White Page: 15A State: Oklahoma ED: 21 County: Oklahoma Image: 1140 Township: Greeley Relationship: Lodger Lived on E 44th St. south Clifton C. Clark 26 Ill Ill Ill Lodger with Lee Swanson.Bookkeeper in Oil Industry Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Clark, Clifton Calvin (I41178)
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| 27336 | [Brooks.FTW] from obituary of Lewis E. Roberts Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Cunningham, Carrie Wright (I41145)
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| 27337 | [Brooks.FTW] Moved with parents and grandmother, Mary Ann McCoy to Oklahoma or Texaswhen young. Moved back to Wabash County, Ill. with his mother andbrothers after the death of his father. Raised by stepfather, JacobBruner. Worked for an oil company as a truck driver and was killed in anaccident when a train hit his truck in Grayville, Ill. His obituary states that he was the 3rd of 7 sons born to Robert andSusan. Obviously there must have been four other sons who died ininfancy. Born in a home south of Allendale, Illinois. Statewide Death Index 1916-1950 CLARK CAIN RICHARDS M/W UNK0240038 1933-04-24 EDWARDS ROAD DIST NO 8 33-04-25 Cain Clark found in: Census Microfilm Records: Illinois, 1910 Age: 34 Gender: M Race: W Birthplace: IL State: Illinois County: WABASH Locale: WABASH PCT Series: T624 Roll: 331 Part: 1 Page: 163A Cain Clark 34 Ill Ill Ill Farmer Clara Clark 26 Ill Ill Ill Clifton Clark 6 Ill Ill Ill Opal Clark 3 Ill Ill Ill Bernard Clark 8/12 Ill Ill Ill 1920 Census Clark, Cain R View Image Online Age: 44 Year: 1920 Birthplace: Illinois Roll: T625_410 Race: White Page: 8A State: Illinois ED: 225 County: Wabash Image: 1119 Township: Wabash Cain R. Clark 44 Ill Ill Ill Farmer Clara E. Clark 34 Ill Ill Ill Clifton C. Clark 16 Ill Ill Ill Opal I. Clark 12 Ill Ill Ill Maxine G. Clark 8 Ill Ill Ill 1930 census Clark, Cain R Age: 54 Year: 1930 Birthplace: Illinois Roll: T626_565 Race: White Page: 7B State: Illinois ED: 16 County: Wabash Image: 0551 Township: Wabash Relationship: Head -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Clark, Clara E View Image Online Age: 45 Year: 1930 Birthplace: Roll: T626_565 Race: Page: 7B State: Illinois ED: 16 County: Wabash Image: 0551 Township: Wabash Relationship: Wife -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Clark, Maxine G View Image Online Age: 18 Year: 1930 Birthplace: Roll: T626_565 Race: Page: 7B State: Illinois ED: 16 County: Wabash Image: 0551 Township: Wabash Relationship: Daughter Cain R. Clark 54 27 when md Ill Ind Ill Clara E. Clark 45 18 when md Ill Ill Ill Maxine G. Clark 18 Ill Ill Ill Susan Brunner 79 Ill Tn Ill Submitted by Nancy (Brooks) Runta via GEDCOM 5/26/03. | Clark, Elkanah Richards "Cain" (I41168)
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| 27338 | \ | Montgomery, Eva Louisa (I58415)
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| 27339 | \ | Dunivant, Fielder Ray (I89914)
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| 27340 | _PHOTO: _TEXT Researchers have confirmed the the first documented history of the Cro CONC ckett name in lowland Scotland and northern England, tracing it throug CONC h many ancient manuscripts, including private collections of historica CONC l and genealogical records, the Inquisition, the Exchequer Rolls of Sc CONC otland, the Ragman Rolls, The Hearth Rolls, the Doomsday Book, paris CONC h cartularies, baptismal's, and tax rolls. The first record of the nam CONC e Crockett was found in Lanarkshire, Scotland where they had been seat CONC ed since very ancient times. Different spellings of the name were foun CONC d in the archives researched, typically linking each alternate to th CONC e root source of the surname. The surname Crockett, occurred in many r CONC eferences from time to time the surname was spelt Crock et. These chan CONC ges in spelling frequently occurred, even between father and son. Scri CONC bes and church officials recorded the name from its sound. The famil CONC y name Crockett is believed to be descended originally from the Strath CONC clyde Britons. This ancient founding race of the north were a mixtur CONC e of Gaelic/Celts whose original territories ranged from Lancashire i CONC n the south, northward to the south bank of the River Clyde in Scotlan CONC d. Tracing its ancient development, the name Crockett was found in Lan CONC arkshire. The name Crockett descends from the Crockett's of Kilbride CONC , in Lanarkshire, Scotland. The name was first recorded in in the yea CONC r 1296, when Huwe Croket of Kameslank (Cambusland), and Sir William Cr CONC ockett rendered homage to King Edward I of England. William's seal rea CONC d "S' Will' Crokitta". The family became deeply involved with the Doug CONC las Clan. Andrew Crokat, was Sir James Douglas' chaplain, and one of t CONC he executors of his estate. There was also in Edinburgh, during the se CONC venteenth century, a wealthy family of the name Crockat. Notable among CONC st the family at this time was Crockett of Lanarkshire. By the year 10 CONC 00 A.D., border life was in turmoil. In 1246, six Chiefs from the Scot CONC tish side and six from the English side met at Carlisle and produce CONC d a set of laws governing all the Border Clans. These were unlike an CONC y laws prevailing in England or Scotland or, for that matter, anywher CONC e else in the world. In 1603, the unified English and Scottish crown CONC s under James I dispersed these "unruly border clans", clans which ha CONC d served loyally in the defense of each side. The unification of the g CONC overnments was threatened and it was imperative that the old "border c CONC ode" should be broken up. Hence, the Border Clans were banished to Eng CONC land, northern Scotland and Ireland. Some were outlawed directly to Ir CONC eland, the Colonies and the New World. Many Border Clans settled in No CONC rthern Ireland, transferred between 1650 and 1700 with grants of lan CONC d provided they "undertook" to remain Protestant. Hence they became kn CONC own as the "Undertakers". Many became proudly Irish. There is no recor CONC d of the family migrating to Ireland, but this does not preclude the p CONC ossibility of individual migration to that country. Life in Ireland wa CONC s not very rewarding and many Crockett families sought a more challeng CONC ing life. They looked to the New World and sailed aboard the "White Sa CONC ils", an armada of sailing ships such as the Hector, the Rambler, an CONC d the Dove which struggled across the stormy Atlantic. Some ships los CONC t thirty or or forty percent of their passenger list. Migrants were of CONC ten buried at sea having died from dysentery, cholera, small pox, an CONC d typhoid. In North America, some of the first migrants which could b CONC e considered kinsmen of the family name Crockett and its spelling vari CONC ants were Henry Croket who settled in Maryland in 1775; James and Joh CONC n Crocket settled in Saint John Island in 1775; John Crocket settled i CONC n South Carolina in 1716; Robert Crocket settled in Virginia in 1740 CONC ; D. Crockett settled in San Francisco, CA in 1852; Daniel, George, Jo CONC hn, Joseph, Robert Crockett all settled in Philadelphia, PA between 18 CONC 11 and 1874; Thomas Crockett settled in Maine in 1630. Lieutenant-Colo CONC nel Joseph Crockett formed his own regiment during the War of Independ CONC ence. David (Davy) Crockett was one of the leading Indian fighters i CONC n the southern mid-west. The migrants formed wagon trains westward, ro CONC lling into the prairies or to the west coast. During the War of Indepe CONC ndence those who remained loyal to the Crown moved north into Canada a CONC nd became known as part of the United Empire Loyalists. NOTE: C CONC oat of Arms are awarded to individuals and not entire families. Thi CONC s is for illustration purposes only. OBJE: _TEXT Researchers have confirmed the the first documented history of the Cro CONC ckett name in lowland Scotland and northern England, tracing it throug CONC h many ancient manuscripts, including private collections of historica CONC l and genealogical records, the Inquisition, the Exchequer Rolls of Sc CONC otland, the Ragman Rolls, The Hearth Rolls, the Doomsday Book, paris CONC h cartularies, baptismal's, and tax rolls. The first record of the nam CONC e Crockett was found in Lanarkshire, Scotland where they had been seat CONC ed since very ancient times. Different spellings of the name were foun CONC d in the archives researched, typically linking each alternate to th CONC e root source of the surname. The surname Crockett, occurred in many r CONC eferences from time to time the surname was spelt Crock et. These chan CONC ges in spelling frequently occurred, even between father and son. Scri CONC bes and church officials recorded the name from its sound. The famil CONC y name Crockett is believed to be descended originally from the Strath CONC clyde Britons. This ancient founding race of the north were a mixtur CONC e of Gaelic/Celts whose original territories ranged from Lancashire i CONC n the south, northward to the south bank of the River Clyde in Scotlan CONC d. Tracing its ancient development, the name Crockett was found in Lan CONC arkshire. The name Crockett descends from the Crockett's of Kilbride CONC , in Lanarkshire, Scotland. The name was first recorded in in the yea CONC r 1296, when Huwe Croket of Kameslank (Cambusland), and Sir William Cr CONC ockett rendered homage to King Edward I of England. William's seal rea CONC d "S' Will' Crokitta". The family became deeply involved with the Doug CONC las Clan. Andrew Crokat, was Sir James Douglas' chaplain, and one of t CONC he executors of his estate. There was also in Edinburgh, during the se CONC venteenth century, a wealthy family of the name Crockat. Notable among CONC st the family at this time was Crockett of Lanarkshire. By the year 10 CONC 00 A.D., border life was in turmoil. In 1246, six Chiefs from the Scot CONC tish side and six from the English side met at Carlisle and produce CONC d a set of laws governing all the Border Clans. These were unlike an CONC y laws prevailing in England or Scotland or, for that matter, anywher CONC e else in the world. In 1603, the unified English and Scottish crown CONC s under James I dispersed these "unruly border clans", clans which ha CONC d served loyally in the defense of each side. The unification of the g CONC overnments was threatened and it was imperative that the old "border c CONC ode" should be broken up. Hence, the Border Clans were banished to Eng CONC land, northern Scotland and Ireland. Some were outlawed directly to Ir CONC eland, the Colonies and the New World. Many Border Clans settled in No CONC rthern Ireland, transferred between 1650 and 1700 with grants of lan CONC d provided they "undertook" to remain Protestant. Hence they became kn CONC own as the "Undertakers". Many became proudly Irish. There is no recor CONC d of the family migrating to Ireland, but this does not preclude the p CONC ossibility of individual migration to that country. Life in Ireland wa CONC s not very rewarding and many Crockett families sought a more challeng CONC ing life. They looked to the New World and sailed aboard the "White Sa CONC ils", an armada of sailing ships such as the Hector, the Rambler, an CONC d the Dove which struggled across the stormy Atlantic. Some ships los CONC t thirty or or forty percent of their passenger list. Migrants were of CONC ten buried at sea having died from dysentery, cholera, small pox, an CONC d typhoid. In North America, some of the first migrants which could b CONC e considered kinsmen of the family name Crockett and its spelling vari CONC ants were Henry Croket who settled in Maryland in 1775; James and Joh CONC n Crocket settled in Saint John Island in 1775; John Crocket settled i CONC n South Carolina in 1716; Robert Crocket settled in Virginia in 1740 CONC ; D. Crockett settled in San Francisco, CA in 1852; Daniel, George, Jo CONC hn, Joseph, Robert Crockett all settled in Philadelphia, PA between 18 CONC 11 and 1874; Thomas Crockett settled in Maine in 1630. Lieutenant-Colo CONC nel Joseph Crockett formed his own regiment during the War of Independ CONC ence. David (Davy) Crockett was one of the leading Indian fighters i CONC n the southern mid-west. The migrants formed wagon trains westward, ro CONC lling into the prairies or to the west coast. During the War of Indepe CONC ndence those who remained loyal to the Crown moved north into Canada a CONC nd became known as part of the United Empire Loyalists. NOTE: C CONC oat of Arms are awarded to individuals and not entire families. Thi CONC s is for illustration purposes only. | Crockett, Gabriel Gustav (I65787)
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| 27341 | ` | Montgomery, Charles Pence (I84206)
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| 27342 | “Connecticut Divorce Index, 1968-1997.” Database. Connecticut Department of Public Health, Hartford, Connecticut. Archive Collection Number: DR09368. | Source (S5489)
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| 27343 | “New Hampshire, Birth Records, through 1900.” Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. | Source (S3213)
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| 27344 | “New Hampshire, Death and Disinterment Records, 1754–1947.” Online index and digital images. New England Historical Genealogical Society. Citing New Hampshire Bureau of Vital Records, Concord, New Hampshire. | Source (S3003)
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