Notes
Matches 4,101 to 4,150 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4101 | Hillgrove Cemetery | Bard, Lillie Jane (I37919)
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| 4102 | Hillman-Rust Cemetery | High, Oscar (I50450)
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| 4103 | Hillman-Rust Cemetery | High, George (I50451)
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| 4104 | Hillman-Rust Cemetery | Snyder, Minia (I50452)
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| 4105 | Hillside Cemetery | Barrows, Lydia (I1169)
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| 4106 | Hillside Cemetery | Sprague, Jonathan Terwilliger (I13343)
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| 4107 | Hillside Cemetery | Sprague, Jonathan (I13344)
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| 4108 | Hillside Cemetery | Sprague, Lydia (I20332)
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| 4109 | Hillside Cemetery | Chamberlain, Mary (I20360)
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| 4110 | Hillside Cemetery | Borland, Arthur Mellon (I36920)
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| 4111 | Hillside Cemetery | Fishburn, Lewis McKinley (I53474)
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| 4112 | Hillside Cemetery | Pulliam, Ora (I53475)
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| 4113 | Hillside Cemetery | Fishburn, Leona F (I53482)
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| 4114 | Hillside Cemetery | Honeycutt, Herbert L (I53483)
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| 4115 | Hillside Cemetery | Carter, Russell (I54110)
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| 4116 | Hillside Cemetery | Wormwood, Melinda (I54111)
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| 4117 | Hillside Cemetery | Kisner, John Gareld (I54760)
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| 4118 | Hilltop Cemetery | Isam, Joseph (I56947)
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| 4119 | Hinton Cemetery | Carver, Julia (I36195)
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| 4120 | Hinton Cemetery | Gibson, Grady (I36213)
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| 4121 | Hip Disease | Daniel, Joel T (I44455)
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| 4122 | His last name Rongnion changed to Runyon within 3 years of coming to America... | Rongnion, Vincent (I41980)
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| 4123 | His parents were Hudson Berry born Sep 10, 1752, Va., and died Jan 30, 1840, Greenville SC. and Sarah Anthony, born Nov 3, 1756, Va., and died Apr 26, 1842, SC. Hudson was the son of John Berry and Rebecca _______. Sarah was the daughter of Joseph Anthony and Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Captain Christopher and Penelope Clark. After marrying his 17 year-old bride Lucinda Halbert, David Berry built a home on his father's land on the Saluda River. They were close to Lucinda's widowed mother. All thirteen of their children were born on this farm. In 1840, shortly after the death of his father, David Berry and his wife sold their plantation which was located on th Saluda River in Anderson County, SC, and with three married children, ten unmarried children and about 8 slaves, they moved to Pontotoc County, Mississippi. They settled in the Cherry Creek community. David's oldest son, Xenophen, and his wife and two small daughters settled just north of the Cherry Hill community in Tippah County, on a 160 acre farm. | Berry, David (I1663)
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| 4124 | His parents were Hudson Berry, b. Sep 30, 1752, Va., and d. Jan 13, 1840 and Sarah Anthony, b. Nov 3, 1753, Hanover Co., Va., and d. Apr 26, 1842, Greenville Co., SC. Hudson's parents were John Berry and Rebecca ______. Sarah's parents were John Anthony and Elizabeth Clark. Following his marriage with Elizabeth Halbert, William Berry, with the help of slave labor and lumber form his father's saw mill, built a home on land aquired by his father on Generostee Creek. They would help in 1826, with land donoted by Hudson Berry and his son David, with the establishment of the Generostee Baptist church. All of the 11 children of William Berry, and his wife Elizabeth, were born on Generostee Creek. In 1844, four years after his brother David had moved to Mississippi,William Berry and his wife sold their plantation home on Generostee Creek in Anderson County, SC, and together with their six married children and five single children moved to Pontotoc County, Mississippi. They settled near his brother in the Cherry Creek community. William had aquired about ten slaves through the estates of his fatherand the parents of his wife. This workforce armed with the cross-cut saws, axes, broad axes, hand saws, hammers, and froes that hey broughtwith them, allowed them to quickly set up a new life for themselves in rural Mississippi. 1850 census William Berry District 2, Tippah, MS abt 1777 North Carolina Elizabeth Berry District 2, Tippah, MS abt 1789 South Carolina | Berry, William (I1691)
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| 4125 | His parents were John Gresham Sr., b. 1714, Essex Co., Va., and died Apr 18, 1814 , Kerwee, SC. and Barbara Burdyne, born 1714, Essex Co., Va., and died 1835, Kerwee, SC. After Martha’s death John married Elizabeth Coats Watson, Nov 20, 1810. She was the widow of Thomas Watson and probably the daughter of James Coats of Richmond Co., Ga. Her will was dated Nov 29, 1845. John Gresham and Elizabeth Coats Watson had no children, but she had ten children by her first husband Thomas Watson | Gresham, John (I5493)
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| 4126 | His parents were Lewis Sherrill, born Apr 14, 1761, Burke Co., NC., and died Dec 16, 1840, Anderson Dist., SC. and Mary Mason, b. Feb 23, 1766, Burke Co., NC. Lewis Sherrill’s parents were Uriah Sherrill, born Mar 1, 1727/9, and d. Nov 27, 1779, Lincoln Co., NC. and Judith Lewis, born Dec 25, 1735, NC., and died Sep 27, 1815, Burke Co., NC. They were married Dec 25, 1753. Uriah's parents were Adam Sherrill, born 1697, Cecil Co., Md., and died Nov 17, 1779, Cecil Co., Md. and Elizabeth Corzine, born 1701, Cecil Co., Md., and died 1769, Cecil Co., Md. Adam's parents were William Sherrill, born Nov 16, 1666, Devonshire, England, and died Apr 25, 1719, Cecil co., Md. and Margaret Rudisel, born 1675, Cecil Co., Md., and died 1705, Cecil Co., Md. The Sherrill Family is very clearly described in a book in the New York City Library entitled “The Sherrill Family” by W. L. Kitchens. | Sherrill, John (I12619)
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| 4127 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Runyen, John William (I12282)
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| 4128 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Runyen, Chester Arnold (I41820)
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| 4129 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Hosking, Nannie (I41823)
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| 4130 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Dickie, Jean May (I50438)
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| 4131 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Hosking, William (I50441)
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| 4132 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Dickie, Walter R (I57214)
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| 4133 | Historic Columbian Cemetery | Bartlett, Barbara Joan (I57216)
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| 4134 | Historic Pennsylvania Church and Town Records, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Historical Society of Pennsylvania | Source (S467)
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| 4135 | Historical Data Systems, comp., U.S. Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles (Provo, UT, USA, The Generations Network, Inc., 2009). | Source (S36)
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| 4136 | HISTORICAL SOUTHERN FAMILIES, Vol. IX by John Bennet Boddie pages 191-217 The surname of Halbert appears in the Land Rolls of England in 1265 A.D.It is indicated that the Halbert family surname originated in France and was brought to England about the time of the Norman Conquest. Research is being done that shows our line descended from William Halbert who was the proprietor of large estates at Boroughbridge, Aldborough, Minskip, Rawcliff and other places in Yorkshire Co., England. The Halbert surname originated in France and was brought to England about the time of the Norman Conquest. It referred to a soldier who carried a halbard, which is defined as a "weapon in the form of a battle-axe and a pike at the end of a long staff," suggesting occupational orf the battle-axe, or halbert, during the early wars of that country. The first Halbert records are in The Land Rolls of 1265 A.D., entitled "County Estate Rolls of England, ," and can be found in the British Museum , London. These 1265 Land Rolls were published in 1383 by Charles Ware. Several branches of Halbert families are referred to in Boddie's book, and Maunsell's "Yorkshire Pedigrees," but the first one to actually show connection to my family is William Halbert who married Mrs. Mary COOK Wood prior to February 10, 1709, when they were appointed administrators of her former husband's will. In 1215 AD in Sutton in Sussex, Cecelia, the wife of William Halbert is recorded {ref: Arch. Cant. vol 11, p. 276) as having sold her manor of Sutton to the monks of Roberts bridge to raise money to ransom her son, William, who had been taken prisoner by the king's forces. The son, William, confirmed the grants of land in North eye which his mother Cecelia, then living, had made to Edmund, a nephew (ref: MS collection , Arm Vincent, p.88)Edmund also claimed the Manor of Averanche in Kent against the Duke of Norfolk. These early interesting stories of the Halberts have no documented connection to my family. They were among the many branches that appeared in early England. Karen Halbert Moore.HALBERT. HOLBERT HISTORY, VOL. 1.pp. 1-5;218-260; 269-283.8999 Hillsboro H.S. Rd, Hilsbro, MO 63050, 1985. I found this ship record of a "William Halbert" I am not sure if this William was the father of Our William Halbert Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s Name: William Hulbert Year: 1663 Place: Maryland Source Publication Code: 8510 Primary Immigrant: Hulbert, William Annotation: Index from manuscript by Arthur Trader, Chief Clerk in the Maryland Land Commission, 1917. And see nos. 4507-4511, Land Notes. Source Bibliography: SKORDAS, GUST, editor. The Early Settlers of Maryland: an Index to Names of Immigrants, Compiled from Records of Land Patents, 1633-1680, in the Hall of Records, Annapolis, Maryland. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1968. 525p. Repr. 1986. Page: 244 The original Halbert homestead was located in St. Anne's Parish, Essex Co., VA. Here are a few, usually missed, errors regarding William Halbert, and his son, Joel Halbert (written by John H. Flannery: When Thomas Wood died his estate was bound to William Halbert & Wife Mary on July 10, 1709. from Essex County Records - Deeds & Claims. Book 13 page 342 Know men that these presents - Wm. Halbert, Mary his wife, Jno Bates,Jno. Strong firmly bound unto Francis Goldman, Gentleman of EssexCounty, his heirs, administrators or assigns in behalf of the above Court of Essex County in yesum of one hundred poundsto which payment this 10th day of July, 1709. The conditions of the above obligation is such that if the above bonden William Halbert, Mary his Wife, Jno. Bates and Jno. Strong, some one of them or some one of their heirs are ordered to save harmless indemnifies the above Court of Essex which to them may happen for or by reason of their having been granted the administration ofall singular the goods, rights and credits of Thomas Woods until the above bound Wm. Halbert, Mary his wife, will truly a administer thee state according to the several laws in that case made be proved this obligation to be void otherwise to remain in full force and virtue. The original Halbert homestead was located in St. Anne's Parish, Essex County, Virginia. William Halbert's estate was not probated until February 19, 1733, when Joel Halberd (sic), Wm Mosely and Joseph Leeman were bound and Joel was named administrator. (Will Bk 5, p. 167.) Essex County, Virginia - Was established in 1691 when Rappahannock County was split. The Church of England divided Essex County into two parishes - St. Anne's & South Farnham. Index to Marriages of Old Rappahannock and Essex Counties, Virginia page 125 WOOD,MARY, Widow of Thomas, married William Halbert, Book: D&C 13, Page: 296 Virginia Southside Families, Vol. 9, p. 194, by John B. Boddie: "No record of the administration of the estate of William Halbert, who died before Oct. 18, 1718, and whose will was filed in 1733, has previously been found in Essex.It seems evident, therefore, that Joel Halbert, whose father and mother had married in 1709, had become of age. If 21, about February 1733, this would place his date of birth in 1712, and his younger brother, William, would have been born sometime between 1714 and 1718. This is mentioned here because it has been concluded that Joel was a brother of the William Halbert whose estate was administered in 1733." Note: The wills of Mary and William Taylor prove conclusively that Joel was a son of Mary Taylor and her second husband, William Halbert, not his brother. (But father and son) It is interesting that the estate of William Halbert was not brought to probate earlier by Mary and her third husband, William Taylor, as it was often the custom for a widow to remarry soon after her husband's death and then for the widow and her new husband to settle the estate of the former husband. (As was the case with Mary and William Halbert settling the estate of Thos. Wood.) There seems to be no information to indicate when Mary Halbert married William Taylor. There apparently were no children of this marriage. Essex County, Virginia Records: Will Book #5 - Pages 175-176. (The Administration of the William Halbert Estate by Joel Halbert dated February 19, 1733) Know all men by these presents that we Joell Halbard, Wm. Motley and Joseph Leeman are held and firmly bound until William Daingerfield, Thomas Waring, Sal Myscoe, Robt Brooks, James Garnett & Richard Smith, gent Justices of the County of Essex their heirs & successors in the sum of two hundred pounds current money to which payment well and truly to be made we bind ourselves, our heirs, admrs and every jointly& severally firmly by these presents sealed with our seals and dated this XIX day of February Ano Dom MDCCXXXIII. The condition of the above obligation is such that if the above bound Joell Halbard, Admr. Of all the goods, chattles & credits of the decd. Make or accuse to be made a true and perfect inventory of all goods, chattles & credits ofthe sd. Decd. which have or shall come to the hands and possession of any other person or persons for him & and the same so made do exhibitor cause to be exhibited into the County Court of Essex at such time as he shall be thereunto required by the said Court and the same goods, chattles, & all other goods, chattles & credits of the sd. Decd. At the time of his death which at any time after shall come into the hands or possession of sd. Joel or into the hands or possession of any other person or persons for him do well &truly Admr. According to law & further do make a true & just account for his actions & doings therein when thereto required by the sd. Court & all the rest & residue of the said goods, chattels and credits which shall be found remining upon decd. Admin account of the same being first examined and allowed by the Justices of the Court for the time being shall deliver & pay unto such person or persons respectively as the said Justices by their order or Judgement shall direct pursuant to the same in that case made and provided and if it shall hereafter appear ye any Last Will and Tetant was made gby the sd. Decd. & the Exr. Or Exrs. Therein named do exhibit ye same into ye sd. Court making request to have it allowed and approved accordingly if the sd. Joel being thereunto required to render & deliver up his Letters of Admon. Approbation od such testamt, being first had and made in sd. Court. Then the above obligations be void and noe effect otherwise to be and remain in full force and virtue in law. Joell Halbard (Seal) Sealed, Signed & Deliverd Wm. Motley (Seal) I NOT FOUND any documents tell who Mary Cooke/Cook Wood Halbert Taylor parents were. The entry is confusing because the will of William Halbert was not filed in Essex Co., Va. until 1723 and it is not until Feb 19, 1733, that Joel Halbert was appointed administrator of William Halbert's estate. (Note: If Joel was appointed administrator then this indicates that no will was made or the Estate would not have been executed.) He gave bond as follows: "We, Joel Halberd, William Moseley, and Joseph Leeman are firmly bound unto the justices of the of County of Essex………in the sum of L 200…………and to make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of the estate of William Halberd." ( W.B. 5-167. No record of the administration of the estate of William Halbert who died before Oct 18, 1718, and whose will was filed in 1723 had previously been found in Essex Co. It seems evident, therefore, that Joel Halbert, whose father and mother had married in 1709, had become of age. If he was 21 about Feb 1733, this would place his date of birth as 1712 and his younger brother between 1714 and 1718. This is mentioned because it has been concluded that Joel was a brother of William Halbert whose estate was administered in 1733. (47 V. 260)". Mary Wood Halbert, married third William Taylor after the death of William Halbert, and is named in his will along with her three children, Joel William, and Elizabeth Heeley, who was a daughter of Thomas Wood and wife of Thomas Heeley. This is verified by two court entries, Jun 18, 1728, (p.225). These records state that Elizabeth Heeley was the daughter of Thomas and wife of Thomas Heeley. "Historical Southern Families Vol IX, edited by Mrs. John B. Boddie, Baltimore, Md. 1971, pp. 193-4 | Halbert, William (I5868)
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| 4137 | Hit by Train while in an ambulance with daughter | Monohon, Dennis Ray (I34791)
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| 4138 | Hitt Cemetery | Hitt, Joel (I50204)
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| 4139 | Hitt Cemetery | Young, Elizabeth (I50205)
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| 4140 | Hocking Valley Community Hospital | Barnett, Pearl Katherine (I1113)
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| 4141 | Hogue Cemetery | See, Nancy (I43157)
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| 4142 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Mathews, Moses (I42037)
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| 4143 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Mathews, Azariah H (I42038)
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| 4144 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Mettler, Jennie L (I42042)
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| 4145 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Rake, Lillian (I42044)
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| 4146 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Sebold, David Bateman (I42054)
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| 4147 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Cherry, Jane L (I42059)
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| 4148 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Sebold, Francis (I42063)
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| 4149 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Sebold, Ella (I42064)
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| 4150 | Holcombe Riverview Cemetery | Sebold, George (I42065)
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