Notes
Matches 1,101 to 1,150 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1101 | Burdell Township Cemetery | Scott, Minnie (I54112)
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| 1102 | Burdell Township Cemetery | Rogers, Theodore (I54120)
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| 1103 | Burial 11-25-1957 | Davis, Georgia Mae (I47180)
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| 1104 | Burial 2-18-1940 | Davis, Hallie David (I47182)
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| 1105 | Burial 7-6-1946 | Davis, Virgina Florence (I47185)
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| 1106 | Burial 9-2-1951 | Davis, Okey (I47178)
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| 1107 | Burial at Austin/Williams Cem. | Austin, Susan Virginia (I37490)
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| 1108 | Burial at Horsley Cemetery, Carter Co. KY | Carper, Charles William (I44205)
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| 1109 | Burial Red House, Putnam Co. WV USA | Davis, Dora (I47181)
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| 1110 | buried at Colfax, Jasper Co. IA | Allsup, Max Lavere (I34378)
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| 1111 | buried at Mt Vernon Ill., USA | Bird, Emily Ann (I31412)
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| 1112 | buried Dexter, Dallas co. IA | Dollison, Lucretia Mae (I34374)
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| 1113 | buried Green Lawn Cemetery | Reasoner, Cyrus (I30452)
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| 1114 | Buried in Shawnee, OK | Keen, Nancy Ruth (I16303)
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| 1115 | Buried with his father, ELI BASS; his 2nd wife, TODE | Keen, Robert Thomas (I8163)
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| 1116 | Buried: Mt. Olivet Cemetery | Billups, Clarence Allen (I1714)
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| 1117 | Burkes Extinct Peerage makes the father of Edward of Salisbury a Norman named Walter from Rosmar in Normandy. Keats-Rohan says Edward was English with lands through his mother. He could be both. Walter de Évreux of Rosmar married Wulfwynn of Cresswell. | Rosmar, Walter De Évreux of (I12213)
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| 1118 | Burlingame City Cemetery | Pinick, Marion Edward (I47467)
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| 1119 | Burlingame City Cemetery | Campbell, Maude Gertrude (I47474)
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| 1120 | Burnsville Cemetery | Burns, William (I39675)
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| 1121 | Burnsville Cemetery | Hacker, Annie (I39676)
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| 1122 | Burnt Chimney Cemetery | Boatwright, Daniel (I1871)
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| 1123 | Burnt Chimney Cemetery | Martin, Jane (I9078)
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| 1124 | Bushrod Washington (June 5, 1762 - November 26, 1829) was a U.S. Supreme Court associate justice and the nephew of George Washington. Washington was born in Westmoreland County, Virginia, and was the son of John Augustine Washington, brother of the first president. Bushrod attended Delamere, an academy administered by the Rev. Bartholomew Booth and attended the Chapel in the Woods. He graduated from the College of William and Mary, where he was one of the first members of Phi Beta Kappa. His uncle sponsored Bushrod's legal studies with fellow Founder James Wilson. Bushrod lived in Richmond, Virginia at William Byrd III's estate, Belvidere, until his appointment to the Supreme Court in 1798. He inherited Mount Vernon from George after the latter died in 1799. Washington received a recess appointment to the seat vacated by James Wilson on September 29, 1798, after another Federalist, John Marshall, turned John Adams down and endorsed Washington. Formally nominated on December 18, 1798, he was confirmed by the United States Senate on December 20, 1798, and received his commission the same day. He became an associate justice on February 4, 1799, at the age of 36. After Marshall became Chief Justice two years later, he voted with Marshall on all but three occasions (one being Ogden v. Saunders). While serving on the Marshall Court, he authored the opinion of Corfield v. Coryell, 6 Fed. Cas. 546 (C.C.E.D. Penn. 1823), while riding circuit as an Associate Justice. In Corfield, Washington listed several rights traditionally viewed to be "fundamental." This list of fundamental rights has profoundly influenced later Constitutional jurisprudence, particularly with respect to the Privileges and Immunities Clause. In 1816, he helped create the American Colonization Society and held the position as its first president for his entire life. Justice Washington was an owner (and seller) of slaves. Washington died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His remains are imposingly interred at Mount Vernon, along with his wife (who died of grief within two days of his demise). | Washington, Supreme Court Justice Bushrod (I41958)
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| 1125 | Butler County Memorial Park | Pieratt, Iva L (I39446)
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| 1126 | Butler County Memorial Park | Fordyce, Harold L (I39447)
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| 1127 | Byars Cemetery | Meador, Mary Ann (I53336)
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| 1128 | Byars Cemetery | Byars, Luther F (I53346)
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| 1129 | Byars Cemetery | Alvis, Pelixnia Ann (I53354)
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| 1130 | Byars Cemetery | Alvis, William Carroll (I53355)
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| 1131 | Byars Cemetery | Simmons, Loucinda (I53356)
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| 1132 | Byars Cemetery | Byars, Charles E (I53361)
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| 1133 | Byars Cemetery | Byars, Martha A (I53380)
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| 1134 | Byars Cemetery | Hill, Martha (I53850)
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| 1135 | Byhalia Cemetery | Bird, Charles (I52978)
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| 1136 | Byhalia Cemetery | Johnson, Margaret (I52979)
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| 1137 | C E Canterbury Cemetery | Gandee, William C (I46203)
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| 1138 | C E Canterbury Cemetery | Canterbury, Martha (I46204)
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| 1139 | C E Conrad Memorial Cemetery | Furlong, Edmond Dodds (I38426)
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| 1140 | C E Conrad Memorial Cemetery | Hewitson, Dorothy Marie (I38433)
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| 1141 | Cabell Family Cemetery | Syme, Sarah (I52632)
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| 1142 | Cabell Family Cemetery | Cabell, Samuel Jordan (I52633)
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| 1143 | Cabell Family Cemetery | Cabell, Patrick Henry Carey (I52638)
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| 1144 | Cadillac Cemetery | Milligan, James Albert (I9963)
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| 1145 | Caerphilly Castle | De Clare, Margaret (I3758)
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| 1146 | CALEB CARR, immigrant ancestor and progenitor, was born in London, England, December 9, 1616, the son of Benjamin and Martha (Hardington) Carr; he embarked in the ship 'Elizabeth and Ann', at London, in 1635, coming to America with his older brother, Robert Carr, in whose family he remained until he reached his majority. At an early age he became active in public affairs in Newport, and in 1654-1658-59-60-61-62 he served the Colony as general treasurer. On January 30, 1671, he was allowed L4 for services done by him. On April 11, 1676, he was appointed one of the commissioners 'to take care and order the several watches and wards of this island, and appoint the places.' This year he bought the services of an Indian captive (taken by Providence men). In 1679-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-90-91 he was assistant for Newport. In 1687-88 he was chosen justice of the General Quarter Session and Inferior Court of Common Pleas. In May, 1695, he was elected governor to succeed Governor John Easton, who had been in office for the five preceding years. Up to this period, for most of the time, public service had been rendered gratuitously by civil officers. It was now enacted that the governor should have ten pounds a year, the deputy governor six pounds, and the assistants four pounds each. Governor Carr did not live long enough to reap much reward for the discharge of his duties as chief magistrate. He died in Newport, December 17, 1695, the fourth governor who died while in office. He was buried in a small family burying ground on the north side of Mill street [moved to Jamestown], between Thomas and Spring streets, Newport. Caleb Carr married (first) Mercy ----; (second) Sarah Pinner, daughter of Jeremiah and Frances (Latham) Clarke, and widow of John Pinner; she was born in 1651, and died about 1706. | Carr, Governor of Rhode Island Caleb (I2540)
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| 1147 | Calhoun Cemetery | Wombles, Bertha Ellen (I38269)
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| 1148 | Calhoun Cemetery | Brown, Thomas Jefferson (I38289)
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| 1149 | Calhoun Cemetery | Pennington, Dora Lee (I38290)
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| 1150 | Calhoun Cemetery | Pinkston, James (I38304)
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