Notes
Matches 3,101 to 3,150 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 3101 | Foster Chapel Cemetery | Hoschar, Charles A (I45201)
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| 3102 | Foster Chapel Cemetery | Hoschar, Alexander Kranier (I45202)
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| 3103 | Fought at Halidon Hill, 19 July 1333. Created Earl of Strathearn after forfeiture of Malise, earl of Strathearn, 1343. 'Robertus Senescallus Scocie ac comes de Stratherne' (Red Book of Menteith II: 249-50, no 32) Succeeded Uncle (David II) as King of Scots, 22 Feb 1370-71. Founder of the Royal House of Stewart. | Scotland, King of Scots Robert II of (I37171)
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| 3104 | Found as F C Hughes in a couple places Taken from "The History of Chariton and Howard County, Missouri, USA" Printed 1923: "Mr. Hughes was borm in Virginia and was among the earliest settlers of Chariton County. He was a painter and decorator by trade and lived at Glasgo untill after his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes had only one child, Mrs. Hicks." | Hughes, Fleming C (I7600)
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| 3105 | Found her as Elizabeth Mercer, Elizabeth Hilderbrand and Margaret Hilderbrand... Not sure if any of these are correct... | Mercer, Margaret Elizabeth (I44328)
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| 3106 | Found Mary living with her parnets in the 1850 Chariton, Randolph, MO Census with her daughter Mattie (listed as Martha) Hughs... | Hicks, Mary Ann (I6696)
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| 3107 | Founded estates in East Lathian in 1200 | De Johnstone, Sir Hugo (I7959)
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| 3108 | Francis must have died on Sep. 24, 1870, as he was alive for the US federal census that was taken on July 12, 1870. It is probably that the gravestone was made years later, and his step-mother did not remember his year of death accurately. | Sebold, Francis (I42063)
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| 3109 | Franklin Cemetery | Plants, John Wesley (I54451)
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| 3110 | Franklin City Cemetery, Robertson County, Texas | Borden, David Madison (I16872)
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| 3111 | Franklin Township Lutheran Cemetery | Armstrong, John (I49528)
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| 3112 | Franklin Township Lutheran Cemetery | Burner, Margaret (I49529)
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| 3113 | Franklin- Otis Moore, 71, of 8260 Sue Ave., died at 11:05pm yesterday at Middletown Hospital, after being in failing heath 14 years. Mr. Moore had worked at Armco for 38 years and was employed as a shipping clerk. A native of Wolfe County, Ky., he lived in this area 52 years and was a member of the First Church of God of Franklin. Survivors include his wife, Victoria; a stepson, Paul Tutt of Franklin; two brothers, Mort of Hollywood, Calif., and Willard of Middletown; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Burkhart and Mrs. Ollie Whisman of Middletown, Mrs. Kathryn Combs and Mrs. Esther Bush of Franklin; and two step-grandchildren. Services will be at 2pm Wednesday at the Riggs Funeral Home, Middletown, with the Rev. Charles O. Haney officiating. Burial will be in Woodside Cemetery, Middletown. Friends may call at the home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 Tuesday. Source: Middletown Journal- Aug 21, 1978; Middletown, Ohio. | Moore, Otis E (I39456)
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| 3114 | Frankston City Cemetery | Elrod, Abigail Lucinda (I51296)
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| 3115 | Frankston City Cemetery | Scarborough, William Walter (I51303)
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| 3116 | Fraternal Order Death Notices, : Kansas Historical Society | Source (S442)
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| 3117 | Frazeysburg Cemetery | Mortimer, Mary Jane (I10119)
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| 3118 | Frazeysburg Cemetery | Untied, Charles Owen (I14431)
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| 3119 | Fred H. Houser, 70, of 1017 Boone St., died at 10:39 p.m. Wednesday in Piqua Memorial Medical Center. He was born in Memphis, Tenn., on April 8, 1915, to the late Fred A. and Gladys Stewart Houser. A 1933 Piqua Central High School graduate, he married the former Charlene Bayman July 10, 1938, in Piqua. Mr. Houser was a member of Grace United Methodist Church, the Piqua Elks Lodge and American Legion. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. He formerly was co-owner of H&H Mobile Home Sales here, owned the Fred Houser Insurance Agency and Piqua Mobile Home Service. In addition to his widow, he is survived by two sons, William F., Houston, Texas, and Michael S., of Bad-Toelz, Germany, and two granddaughters. One sister, Virginia (Mickey) Enos, is deceased. Services will be conducted at 1 p.m. Saturday in the Jamieson and Yannucci Funeral Home, 333 W. High St., by Dr. John Salmon, with burial in Forest Hill Cemetery. Calling hours are 5 to 8 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. An Elk Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted there at 8 p.m. Friday. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Piqua Ambulance Fund. | Houser, Fred H (I38762)
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| 3120 | Fred Leroy Hays of Siloam Springs died Wednesday at his home. He was born in Kansas City, Kansas and had lived here since 1942. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy L. Hays, of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Betty Dunlap of Siloam Springs; one brother, George Hays of Kansas City, Kansas; one sister, Mrs. Florence Jerman of Gardina, California and three grandchildren. His funeral will be 2:00 p.m. Friday in the Pyeatte Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Obit in the Northwest Arkansas Times on 08/19/1965 | Hays, Fred Leroy (I6422)
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| 3121 | Fredericksburg Cemetery | Botts, Thomas Hutchinson (I41930)
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| 3122 | Freeman Chapel Cemetery | Daniels, Donald Wayne (I3619)
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| 3123 | Frenchtown Cemetery | Rittenhouse, Elisha (I42090)
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| 3124 | Frenchtown Cemetery | Burkett, Delilah (I42096)
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| 3125 | Fridleif Skjöldsson, King of the Danes was the son of Scyld, holder of Hrethgothland (Mythical) and Gefion (of Norse Myth).1,2 King of Denmark. Fridleif Skjöldsson, King of the Danes was the son of Scyld, holder of Hrethgothland (Mythical) and Gefion (of Norse Myth).1,2 King of Denmark. | Skjöldsson, King of the Danes Fridleif (I12691)
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| 3126 | Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes was the son of Fródi Fridleifsson, King of the Danes.1 Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes was the predecessor of Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes; King of the Danes.2 King of the Danes at Denmark. Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes was the son of Fródi Fridleifsson, King of the Danes.1 Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes was the predecessor of Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes; King of the Danes.2 King of the Danes at Denmark. | Fródason, King of the Danes Fridleifr (I5086)
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| 3127 | Friedens Cemetery Mausoleum and Chapel | Wray, Edward (I52494)
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| 3128 | Friedens Cemetery Mausoleum and Chapel | Schuster, Ethel Belle (I52495)
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| 3129 | Friends Arch Street Meeting House Burial Ground | Payne, John (I52536)
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| 3130 | Friends Cemetery | Frazer, Edward Howard (I33941)
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| 3131 | Friends Cemetery | Harshbarger, Martha Alice (I33942)
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| 3132 | Friends Cemetery | Easton, James (I42196)
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| 3133 | Friendship Baptist Church Cemetey | Welborn, Edward Truman (I51404)
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| 3134 | Friendship Baptist Church Cemetey | Irby, Lola A Love (I51405)
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| 3135 | Friendship Cemetery | Melton, Nancy Modelle (I52282)
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| 3136 | Friendship Cemetery | Williams, Melvin Lowery (I52283)
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| 3137 | Friendship Cemetery | McKown, Sarah E (I52974)
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| 3138 | Friendship Cemetery | Yoakam, Ransom (I52975)
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| 3139 | Friendship Cemetery | McKown, Margaret E (I52989)
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| 3140 | Friendship Cemetery | Tucker, Westly Smith (I52990)
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| 3141 | Friendship Cemetery | Tucker, Charles S (I52991)
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| 3142 | Friendship Cemetery | Teasdale, Thomas Cox (I56540)
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| 3143 | Friendship Cemetery | Lottridge, Delia (I56541)
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| 3144 | Frode III "the Pacific" Dansson, King of the Danes also went by the name of Frode "the Peace-Loving".1 King of Denmark. Also called Frode Mikellati of Denmark.1 He and Frode III "the Pacific" Dansson, King of the Danes were the same person? different sagas and so different lineages?. He died in 310.2 He was born circa 433.3,4 He was the son of Dan Mikilláta Óláfsson, King of the Danes. | Dansson, King of the Danes Frode III (I3623)
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| 3145 | Frode IV Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the son of Fridleif III Fordisson, King of the Danes.1,2 King of the Danes at Denmark before 407.3 Frode IV Fridleifsson, King of the Danes died in 407.4 He was the predecessor of Ingild, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. | IVrea, King of the Danes Frode Fridleifsson (I5056)
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| 3146 | Fródi Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the son of Fridleif Skjöldsson, King of the Danes.1 Fródi Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the predecessor of Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. King of the Danes at Denmark. Fródi Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the son of Fridleif Skjöldsson, King of the Danes.1 Fródi Fridleifsson, King of the Danes was the predecessor of Fridleifr Fródason, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. King of the Danes at Denmark. | Fridleifsson, King of the Danes Fródi (I5058)
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| 3147 | Fródi Hávarsson, King of the Danes was the son of Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes.1 King of the Danes at Denmark.2 Fródi Hávarsson, King of the Danes was the successor of Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. Fródi Hávarsson, King of the Danes was the son of Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes.1 King of the Danes at Denmark.2 Fródi Hávarsson, King of the Danes was the successor of Hávarr Fridleifsson, King of the Danes; King of the Danes. | Hávarsson, King of the Danes Fródi (I6436)
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| 3148 | From "Early Virginia Immigrants," by GC Greer, Clerk of the VA State Land Office: This contains a list of some 25,000 person who came to Virginia from 1623 to 1666, together with the patentee or person who brought them over. In this list is: Thomas Prewitt, 1636, by Joane Bennet, to Charles River County. On May 6, 1636, Joane Bennet, widow, received 450 acres in Charles River County, VA, upon the new Poqueson River, east towards the bays, west into the woods, north upon the Pinye Swamp (River) and south upon Robert Thrasher. 50 acres due for transfer of 8 persons: Ann Winter, John Roote, Jon Marshall, Thomas Prewitt, Andrew Chant, Jon Morris, and Pole Carplights. Joane Bennet was a Quaker. Thomas Prewitt was thus brought over as an indentured servant. Once a person served five years, they got 50 acres of land. On June 2, 1636, Thomas Prewitt was granted 50 acres of land in Charles River County, VA, being a neck of ground at the New Poqueson, west oupon William Clarke a creek, then east upon Thomas Harwood a creek. The said 50 acres of land being due unto him the said Thomas Prewitt for the transportation of one servant into this coloony. It appears that Thomas Prewitt and wife were Quakers and not married by the rules of the established church. Charles River County was changed to York County. In 1646, Thomas Prewitt confessed he borrowed a canoe from John Wilson and lost it. It was ordered that he pay Wilson 2 bushels of corn for in Next November 1. In 1647, John Thomas has an attachment against Thomas Prewitt to secure debt of 600 pounds of tobacco. On May 24, 1648, Thomas Pruitt confesses judgement to Robert Abrall for 1202 pounds of tobacco to be paid the next October 10 at the house of Pruitt. Three cows bound in security. Court for the County of York. Cattle were very valuabel to the early settlers. They were expensive to bring over by ship and scarce. In 1648, Thomas Prewitt confessed judgement to Mr. William Hockaday, 1 1/2 bushel of corn and 56 pounds of tobacco. On July 25, 1648, Wheras Thomas Prewitt and his wife were present to his court for committing fornication and therof found guilty. Court ordered that they shall do a pennance in the Parish Church on the New Pawueson and during the time of devine servis the next Sabbath Day. The church wardens ordered to see this done. Prewitt and his wife to appear at the next Court to avoid further censure. This was because they were not married in the State Church of England. Thus, he underwent a degree of persecution for his being a Quaker even in the new world. On December 6, 1648, Thomas Prewitt binds himself to pay John Madison 600 pounds of tobacco before next October 1, a steer and a heifer as security.[RogersGED.GED] [CompleteEdde.GED] Thomas came to America as indentured servant on May 6, 1636. Joane Bennett, widow, received 50 acres of land for transporting Thomas Prewitt to Charles River County, VA.[wilson-1575[1].GED] | Prewitt, Thomas P (I11480)
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| 3149 | From familysearch.org: Ephraim Catron, son of John Catron and Eliz Musser of Wythe County, VA. Married Rosanna Leedy, dughter of Josiah Leedy and Sally Kegley on 10/16/1864 in Wythe, VA. | Catron, Ephraim (I44341)
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| 3150 | From Find-a-Grave: ean's body was cremated and a 'HALF-ASH' Ceremony was held: Half of her ashes were interred at the College Station Cemetery, beside her parents, and the other half were interred in her husband's plot at McGregor Cemetery, McGregor, McLennan County, Texas. Jean graduated from: A&M Consolidated High School, Houston, Texas, 1949 and Southwestern University, Georgetown, Texas, 1952 (B.A. Degree in Spanish) She was very active in the McGregor Methodist Church, serving as Sunday School teacher, choir member, and Vice President & President of the United Methodist Women. She was a Girl Scout Leader for 15 years and was on the Central Texas Board of Girl Scouts for 3 years. She served Meals-on-Wheels every Monday and beginning in 1978 she volunteered as a bilingual English teacher at a local elementary school. She was area representative for McGregor on the Women's Council for the Waco Symphony. She was active in golf, tennis and bridge. | Godbey, Anna Jean (I36447)
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