Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | Washington State Archives. Olympia, Washington: Washington State Archives. | Source (S512)
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| 52 | Washington, Death Certificates, 1907-1960. Salt Lake City, Utah: FamilySearch, 2013. | Source (S513)
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| 53 | "Kansas Births and Christenings, 1818–1936." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records. | Source (S147)
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| 54 | Dodd, Jordan R, et. al. Early American Marriages: Texas to 1850. Bountiful, UT: Precision Indexing Publishers, 19xx. Hunting For Bears, comp. Texas marriage information taken from county courthouse records. Many of these records were extracted from copies of the original records in microfilm, microfiche, or book format, located at the Family History Library. Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Marriage Index, 1966-2011. Texas Department of State Health Services, Texas. Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059) from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, in published books cataloged by the Library of Congress, or from county courthouse records. | Source (S511)
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| 55 | Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2011. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana. | Source (S514)
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| 56 | @ Home | Hudnall, William Orville (I40598)
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| 57 | A "fever" epidemic, probably typhus | Neff, Anna (I47796)
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| 58 | A family history prepared by A. Marshall Eyanson relates the following information about William Eddy: "(William) enlisted in the Revolution, was taken prisoner in New York, was discharged nearly starved and unable to walk, was taken back to the hospial where he died a martyr to the liberty we now enjoy." | Eddy, William (I34412)
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| 59 | Abbey of Saint-Germain-des-Prés | Douglas, 10th Earl of Angus William (I4265)
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| 60 | Aberconwy Abbey | Iorwerth, Prince Of North Wales Llywelyn Ap (I7690)
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| 61 | Abercorn Castle | Douglas, 7th Earl of Douglas, 1st Earl of Avondale James (I38005)
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| 62 | Aberdeen Cemetery | Lewis, Jane Warner (I52656)
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| 63 | Aberdeen Cemetery | Meriwether, Walker Gilmer (I52657)
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| 64 | Abilene State School Cemetery | Hammock, Katherine (I6078)
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| 65 | Abilene State School Cemetery | Hammock, Pearl May (I6109)
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| 66 | Acacia Memorial Park | Neese, Missouri F (I48261)
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| 67 | Acacia Memorial Park | Boger, James Elwin (I48264)
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| 68 | Academy Baptist Church Cemetery | Owen, Larkin (I42332)
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| 69 | Academy Baptist Church Cemetery | Elliott, Margaret (I42333)
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| 70 | Academy Baptist Church Cemetery | Garrison, Richard Oliver (I52205)
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| 71 | Academy Baptist Church Cemetery | McElroy, Mary Frankie (I52206)
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| 72 | Accidental death; lead poisoning from work as a painter. | McCullough, Edward Jackson (I38297)
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| 73 | Accidental gun shot | Furlong, David Keith (I38415)
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| 74 | Acker Family Cemetery | Acker, Peter (I331)
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| 75 | Acker Family Cemetery | Acker, Peter (I51599)
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| 76 | Acker Family Cemetery | Sutherland, Jane (I51600)
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| 77 | Actual date is from grave marker. | Ewalt, Samuel Sr (I39965)
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| 78 | Ada Belle Thompson was born 12 September 1927 in Chariton County, Missouri. On 15 June 1946 she married Leland Jared Hughes Jr in Keytesville, Missouri. He was born in 1928. They divorced September 1979 in Anaheim, California. On 28 June 1986, Ada Belle married Alvin William Newberry in Anaheim. | Thompson, Ada Belle (I13935)
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| 79 | Adalbert Atto (or Adalberto Azzo) (died 13 February 988) was the first Count of Canossa and founder of that noble house which eventually was to play a determinant rôle in the political settling of Italy and the Investiture Controversy in the eleventh and twelfth centuries. Adalbert first appears in sources as a son of Sigifred, who is called de comitatu Lucensi, signifying that he hailed from Lucca. He was originally a vassal of King Lothair II and a miles of Adelard, Bishop of Reggio. He rose to prominence rapidly by sheltering Queen Adelaide in his castle at Canossa after she fled from the castle of Garda (951), where Berengar II had imprisoned her. In 958, he was made a count sine re, by Adelaide. He did not appear again as a count in documents until December 961, during Berengar's ascendancy. On 20 April 962, he appeared as count of Reggio and Modena (comes Regensis sive Mutinensis). These appointments were probably a further product of his support for Adelaide and her new husband, Otto I of Germany. With the queen, he negotiated a division of power with the bishop of Reggio whereby the bishop was confirmed as comes civitatis, count of the city, and Adalbert as comes comitatus, count of the county, where the county was said to begin three or four miles outside the city walls. He appears with a similar title, comes comitatus Mantuanensis, in Mantua in a letter of the abbess of Santa Giulia dated 10 June 977. In 984, Adalbert appears as a margrave. When Henry II, Duke of Bavaria, was acclaimed as king that year, he united Parma, Piacenza, Bergamo, Cremona, and Brescia to Adalbert's territories. However, Henry's usurpation of the throne was brief. Adalbert Atto built a monastery at Canossa in 961, dedicated to S. Apollonio in 971. He also built a monastery at Brescello. He and his family were all buried in S. Apollonio. Adalbert married the Supponid Hildegard (Ildegarda) and had three sons: Geoffrey and Tedald, who became respectively bishop (970) and count (1001) of Brescia, and Rudolph, who predeceased him. He had a daughter Prangarda who married Manfred I of Susa. | Canossa, first Count of Canossa Adalbert Atto of (I37448)
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| 80 | Adalbert I (died 17 July 923 or 8 October 924) was the son of Anscar of Ivrea and, from his death in 902, margrave of Ivrea. He rebelled against his father-in-law Berengar I in 905 in support of Louis III. When Louis was defeated, captured, and blinded, Adalbert was exiled to Burgundy, whence his family had originated. He later returned and rebelled again, this time with Lambert, Archbishop of Milan, in support of another rival for the Italian throne: Rudolf II of Burgundy. Initially unsuccessful, he and Rudolf jointly defeated Berengar at the Battle of Firenzuola on 29 July 923. He married firstly, before 900, Gisela of Friuli, a daughter of Berengar I of Italy and Bertila of Spoleto. With her, he had two children: Berengar, successor Bertha, abbess of Modena Around 915, he married Ermengard, the daughter Adalbert II of Tuscany and Bertha, daughter of Lothair II. From this marriage he had a second son, Anscar, Duke of Spoleto. | Ivrea, Adalbert I of (I37337)
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| 81 | Adam Petry was killed when his wagon overturned. Salem Diary 1793,September 12th: Br. Kramsch, of Hope, today held the funeral of Adam Petri,A man who died in the neighborhood, and this gave oportunity to preach in German and English in the German church on Muddy Creek to a large congregation. | Petree, Johann Adam (I11119)
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| 82 | adell ap Rhodri (854-909), was the son of Rhodri Mawr ("the Great"). He inherited the kingdom of Seisyllwg from his father in 878, and passed it to his son, Hywel Dda ("the Good"), on his death in 909. Cadell and Hywel had previously conquered Dyfed in 904/905, establishing Hywel as the king in that region. After his father's death, Hywel merged the two kingdoms to establish Deheubarth. | Rhodri, Cadell Ap (I15982)
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| 83 | Adils Óttarson, King of the Swedes was the son of Óttarr Vendilkráku Egilsson, King of the Swedes.1 Adils Óttarson, King of the Swedes went, one expedition, to Saxland with his troops. There a king was reigning called Geirthjof, and his wife was called Alof the Great; but nothing is told of their children. The king was not at home, and Adils and his men ran up to the king's house and plundered it, while others drove a herd of cattle down to the strand. The herd was attended by slave-people, churls, and girls, and they took all of them together. Among them was a remarkably beautiful girl called Yrsa, whom he took back with him to Sweden, but not as a slave, for it was soon observed that she was intelligent, spoke well, and in all respects well behaved.1 He had many disputes with a king called Ole of the Uplands (his Uncle, Ali, of Uppland in Sweden); and these kings had a battle on the ice of the Venner lake, in which King Ole fell, and King Adils won the battle (There is a long account of this battle in the "Skjoldunga Saga") at Värmland, Sweden.1,2 He was long time king, became very rich, and went also for several summers on viking expeditions.1 He was attacked by King Halfdan's son Helge, who ruled at that time over Leidre, who came to Sweden with so great an army, that King Adils saw no other way than to flee at once.1 He succeeded his father to kingdom.1 He married Yrsa of Saxland, daughter of Helgi Halfdansson, King of the Danes and Álöf hin Ríka of Saxland; Her 1st.1,3 Adils Óttarson, King of the Swedes was the successor of Óttarr Vendilkráku Egilsson, King of the Swedes; King of the Swedes.1,4 King of the Swedes at Uppsala, Sweden, between 460 and 505.1,4 Adils Óttarson, King of the Swedes died at Uppsala, Sweden. King Adils was a great lover of good horses, and had the best horses of these times. One of his horses was called Slongve, and another Raven. This horse he had taken from Ole on his death, and bred from him a horse, also called Raven, which the king sent in a present to King Godgest in Halogaland. When Godgest mounted the horse he was not able to manage him, and fell off and was killed. This accident happened at Omd in Halogaland. King Adils was at a Disa sacrifice; and as he rode around the Disa hall his horse' Raven stumbled and fell, and the king was thrown forward upon his head, and his skull was split, and his brains dashed out against a stone. Adils died at Upsal, and was buried there in a mound. The Swedes called him a great king. | Óttarson, King of the Swedes Adils (I10773)
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| 84 | Advent Cemetery | Lillie, Clinton Wright (I54180)
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| 85 | Advent Cemetery | Timmerman, Adelaide (I54181)
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| 86 | Aerl Cemetery | Edgington, Joseph (I41582)
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| 87 | After 1931 | Kenyon, Alice Ardell (I31104)
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| 88 | After arriving in America, Peter settled in Augusta, Co., Virginia until 1751-52, then moved up to Frederick Co., Virginia. Henry and George F. Spears explored the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia, possibly together, where George remained and established the "Spears" family of Rockingham County. Henry went to Maryland then later established the "Speers" family in Pennsylvania. Henry married Regina Froman and settled on farm known as Gibstoton, on the Mon River, below Belle Vernon. Henry Speers and his wife took up residence on the east bank of the Monogahela River in Fayette County, Pennsylvania, in 1764. He called his home "Summer House." He died circa 1782, supposedly from a kick to the head by a horse. His wife, Regina was taxed in 1783 for 250 acres of land, stock and nine slaves. Regina and sons would be found later in Washington County, Pennsylvania, at Speers Borough, a small community south of Donora on the Monogahela River. It is felt that the Speers family lived in the same general area as the "colony" where the early Crist family lived. Henry was active in community affairs - occasionally busy with one project or another for the county. He was appointed a captain of the militia in August of 1757. Abraham Frye and family located on the opposite side of the river. He owned land from Maple Creek on the outskirts of Charleroi, to Pigeon Creek in Monongahela, from the Mon River, to where Fallowfield township school now stands, except for the Grant and Wickerham Farms, near what is now Fisher Heights. They came here from their homes in a place 18 miles south of Winchester, Virginia. The Speers and the Fryes were intimately associated in everything that pertained to each others comfort, and this fact, in these days of trial and danger, was no small affair. In going from place to place or in the field, these settlers were compelled for personal safety to carry firearms so as to meet the attacks of the Indians. | Spears, Peter Henry (I13256)
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| 89 | After the early death of her mother, Beulah DeGraff Bradley, Kathleen lived mostly with her DeGraff grandparents in Chicago, in her younger years. When she was twelve, she returned to California and lived with the Edward Appling family in Waterford. Edward's wife was Minnie Cogswell Appling, daughter of Chandley Cogswell, with whom Kathleen's mother had lived. Minnie was Kathleen's second cousin, one removed. Kathleen's Aunt Ruby [sister of Beulah] sent Mrs. Appling $30.00 a month to pay for Kathleen's support. | Bradley, Kathleen (I20193)
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| 90 | age 27 yrs, 1mo, 15 days - buried Batavia Cemetery, Locust Grove | Baldridge, Adriana (I30416)
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| 91 | Age at Death: 24 | Burton, Annie Eliza (I45478)
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| 92 | Age at Death: 29 | Carper, Lucy Jane (I44210)
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| 93 | Age at Death: 41 | Halbert, Adaline Lucille (I39808)
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| 94 | Age at Death: 50 | Musselman, Harry Edward (I10235)
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| 95 | Age at Death: 55 | Sizemore, William Edward (I43610)
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| 96 | Age at Death: 60 | Witcher, Georgia A (I15132)
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| 97 | Age at Death: 72 | Steele, Martha Cordilla (I46921)
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| 98 | Age at Death: 76 | Harris, Willis Allen (I46926)
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| 99 | Age at Death: 82 | Hall, Grover Sylvester (I16940)
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| 100 | Age at Death: 98 | Darnell, Lena Gladys (I46892)
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