Notes
Matches 4,401 to 4,450 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 4401 | Indian attack | Shipley, John II (I56548)
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| 4402 | Indian Spring Cemetery | Lindsay, Clarence John (I39715)
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| 4403 | Indian Spring Cemetery | Schooley, Mary M (I39716)
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| 4404 | Infant daughter of Wayne and Judith Ann (Dean) Guthrie of Charleston, West Virginia. She came into this world too early but she lived for 1 hour. She is also survivied by Grand Parents Betty Guthrie of Titusville, Florida. Arley (Jack) and Julia (Parsons) Dean and Great-Grandmother Octavia (Westfall) Guthrie. | Guthrie, Marchele Lina (I46172)
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| 4405 | Influenza | Smith, Cordelia R (I69)
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| 4406 | Influenza | Meador, Jonathan Grant (I53800)
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| 4407 | Influenza and old age | Brown, Alkana A (I43692)
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| 4408 | info per Family Search | Bonnett, Hannah Little (I41730)
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| 4409 | Ingelger (or Ingelgarius) (died 888) was a Frankish nobleman, who stands at the head of the Plantagenet dynasty. Later generations of his family believed he was the son of Tertullus (Tertulle) and Petronilla. Around 877 he inherited his father Tertullus's lands in accordance with the Capitulary of Quierzy which Charles the Bald had issued. His father's holdings from the king included Château-Landon in beneficium, and he was a casatus in the Gâtinais and Francia. Contemporary records refer to Ingelger as a miles optimus, a great military man. Later family tradition makes his mother a relative of Hugh the Abbot, an influential counselor of both Louis II and Louis III of France, from whom he received preferment. By Louis II Ingelger was appointed viscount of Orléans, which city was under the rule of its bishops at the time.[2] At Orléans Ingelger made a matrimonial alliance with one of the leading families of Neustria, the lords of Amboise. He married Adelais, whose maternal uncles were Adalard, Archbishop of Tours, and Raino, Bishop of Angers. Later Ingelger was appointed prefect (military commander) at Tours, then ruled by Adalard. At some point Ingelger was appointed Count of Anjou, at a time when the county stretched only as far west as the Mayenne River. Later sources credit his appointment to his defence of the region from Vikings, but modern scholars have been more likely to see it as a result of his wife's influential relatives. He was buried in the church of Saint-Martin at Châteauneuf-sur-Sarthe. He was succeeded by his son Fulk the Red. | Ingelger (I37290)
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| 4410 | Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes was the son of Braut-Önundr Yngvarsson, King of the Swedes.1 Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes was was made infamous for his treachery against his own nobles following the death of his father. "When a king died, his successor was supposed to attend the funeral feast and there sit at the foot of the throne. A huge beaker was brought in. The heir had to pledge to do some might deed of valor, and then drain the beaker to the bottom. After this ceremony, he was led to the throne and proclaimed king. When Igjald planned the funeral of his father Anund the Cultivator, he invited all the petty kings and jarls of the neighboring areas to attend the feast. There he stood up, made a vow to increase his kingdom by half on every side, and drained the beaker. He then allowed his guests to become drunk. At this point he left the hall, surrounded it with his men, and set it on fire, thus killing all his potential rivals. For his treachery he became known as Ingjald Illräde."2 He was attending a mid-winter festival with his father, and King Yngvar had also come there with his sons. Alf, King Yngvar's son, and Ingjald, King Onund's son, were there -- both about six years old. They amused themselves with child's play, in which each should be leading on his army. In their play Ingjald found himself not so strong as Alf, and was so vexed that he almost cried. His foster-brother Gautvid came up, led him to his foster-father Svipdag the Blind, and told him how ill it appeared that he was weaker and less manly than Alf, King Yngvar's son. Svipdag replied that it was a great shame. The day after Svipdag took the heart of a wolf, roasted it on the tongs, and gave it to the king's son Ingjald to eat, and from that time he became a most ferocious person, and of the worst disposition.1 It was a common saying that King Ingjald had killed twelve kings, and deceived them all under pretence of peace; therefore he was called Ingjald the Evil-adviser.1 He was is said to have been the last fey-born pagan sacrol "peace king" associated with human sacrifice in his own family. Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes also went by the name of Ingjald "Ill Ruler". He married Gauthildar Algautsdóttir, daughter of Algaut Gautreksson and Álöf Óláfsdóttir.1 Ingjaldr Illráda Önundsson, King of the Swedes ordered a great feast to be prepared in Upsal, when Ingjald took the dominions and the kingdom of his father, and intended at that feast to enter on his heritage after King Onund his father. He had a large hall made ready for the occasion -- one not less, nor less sumptuous, than that of Upsal; and this hall was called the Seven Kings Hall, and in it were seven high seats for kings. Then King Ingjald sent men all through Sweden, and invited to his feast kings, earls, and other men of consequence. To this heirship-feast came King Algaut, his father-in-law; Yngvar king of Fjadryndaland, with his two sons, Alf and Agnar; King Sporsnjall of Nerike; King Sighvat of Aattundaland: but Granmar king of Sodermanland did not come. ... Now when the guests had become drunk towards evening King Ingjald told Svipdag's sons, Gautvid and Hylvid, to arm themselves and their men, as had before been settled; and accordingly they went out, and came up to the new hall, and set fire to it. The hall was soon in a blaze, and the six kings, with all their people, were burned in it. Those who tried to come out were killed. Then King Ingjald laid all the dominions these kings had possessed under himself, and took scatt from them.1 He died at Lake Mälaren, Uppsala, Sweden. King Ingjald was at a feast in Raening, when he heard that King Ivar's army was in the neighbourhood. Ingjald thought he had not strength to go into battle against Ivar, and he saw well that if he betook himself to flight his enemies would swarm around him from all corners. He and Aasa took a resolution which has become celebrated. They drank until all their people were dead drunk, and then put fire to the hall; and it was consumed, with all who were in it, including themselves, King Ingjald, and Aasa. | Önundsson, King of the Swedes Ingjaldr Illráda (I10774)
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| 4411 | Inglewood Park Cemetery | Blackburn, Walter Allie (I48474)
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| 4412 | Inglewood Park Cemetery | Meador, Gertrude Allene (I53731)
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| 4413 | Inglewood Park Cemetery | Archer, Leslie Leander (I53732)
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| 4414 | IOOF Cemetery | Reasoner, Reuben W (I30472)
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| 4415 | IOOF Cemetery | Watson, Rachel Belinda (I31884)
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| 4416 | IOOF Cemetery | Monohon, Olive Maye (I34797)
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| 4417 | IOOF Cemetery | Wheeler, Marcus Hobart (I34798)
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| 4418 | IOOF Cemetery | Baugh, Elijah Fields (I36843)
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| 4419 | IOOF Cemetery (Odd Fellows Cemetery) | Smith, Arthur Ray (I34196)
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| 4420 | IOOF Cemetery (Odd Fellows Cemetery) | Fisher, Naomi Farren (I34267)
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| 4421 | IOOF Memory Gardens Cemetery | Albea, Louise (I56955)
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| 4422 | IOOF Memory Gardens Cemetery | Nance, Robert Earl (I56956)
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| 4423 | Irwin Cemetety, Cabell, West Virginia, USA | Irwin, Delilah Margaret (I7705)
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| 4424 | Isaac and Unity (Cannon) Herring being the parents of James is just a guess... One of the big reasons for me thinking this is because of the name Unity... James' daughter is Adaline UNITY and the wife of Isaac is UNITY... Also, James' children were born in Illinois, and James is from South Carolina... Isaac's children were born in South Carolina and he migrated to Illinois... Too many close fit's for this not to be the same family... The only part that is off is the ages... James (according to 1850 census) was born abt 1788, but sources list James, child of Isaac, as being born abt 1796... That's a big difference... | Herron, James (I6542)
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| 4425 | Isaac S. Schweitzer, retired farmer and excavating contractor, died this morning at his home, in Butter Lane, Exeter township, aged 73 years. He was a son of the late Isaac and Mary (Hoshouer) Schweitzer, and was a member of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Surviving are his widow, Rose (Moyer); seven children, May, wife of Harold Hill, of Mt. Penn; Florence, wife of Claude Bitting, at home; Ralph, of Mt. Penn; Raymond, of Bernville; Lawrence, of Stony Creek Mills; 16 grandchildren; three-great-grandchildren, and a brother, John Schweitzer, of Alleghenyville. Funeral services Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in the Lutz funeral Home, with the Rev. William A. Fluck and the Rev. D.U. Druckenmiller officiating. Interment in Aulenbach's Cemetery. (Reading Eagle-2/20/1940) | Schweitzer, Isaac S (I45267)
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| 4426 | Isabel de Clare, suo jure Countess of Pembroke and Striguil (1172-1220), was a Cambro-Norman-Irish noblewoman and one of the greatest heiresses in Wales and Ireland. She was the wife of William Marshall, 1st Earl of Pembroke (1146 - 14 May 1219) Family: Isabel was born in 1172 in Ireland, the eldest child of Richard de Clare, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (1130 - 20 April 1176), known to history as Strongbow, and Aoife of Leinster, the daughter of Dermot MacMurrough, King of Leinster and Mor O'Toole. The latter was a daughter of Muitchertach O'Toole and Cacht Inion Loigsig O'Morda. The marriage of Strongbow and Aoife took place in August 1170, the day after the capture of Waterford by the Cambro-Norman forces led by Strongbow, and abetted by Dermot MacMurrough. Isabel's paternal grandparents were Gilbert de Clare, 1st Earl of Pembroke and Isabella de Meulan. She had a younger brother Gilbert de Striguil, who died at the age of twelve having succeeded their father in 1176 as the 3rd Earl of Pembroke. She also had an illegitimate half-sister Basile de Clare, who married three times. Basile's husbands were: Robert de Quincy; Raymond Fitzgerald, Constable of Leinster: Geoffrey FitzRobert, Baron of Kells. Isabel was described as pleasant, gentle, and extremely attractive. After her brother Gilbert's death in 1185, she became one of the wealthiest heiresses in the kingdom, owning besides the suo jure titles of Pembroke and Striguil much land in Wales and Ireland. She inherited the numerous castles on the inlet of Milford Haven, guarding the South Channel, including Pembroke Castle.[1] She was a ward of King Henry II. Marriage: The new King Richard I arranged her marriage in August 1189 to William Marshall, the greatest knight and soldier in the realm. Henry II had promised Marshall he would be given Isabel as his bride, and his son Richard upheld the promise one month after his ascension to the throne. William Marshall would serve as Lord Marshal of England, four kings in all: Henry II, Richard I, John, and Henry III. After his marriage to Isabel, Marshall became the jure uxoris 1st Earl of Pembroke, Earl of Striguil, and assumed overlordship of Leinster in Ireland, Pembroke Castle, Chepstow Castle, as well as Isabel's other castles in Wales such as the keep of Haverford, Tenby, Lewhaden, Narberth, Stackpole. In 1189, shortly after their marriage, Marshall and Isabella arrived in Ireland, at Old Ros, a settlement located in the territory which belonged to her grandfather, Dermot MacMurrough. A motte was hastily constructed, a medieval borough quickly grew around it, and afterwards the Marshalls founded the port town by the river which subsequently became known as New Ross. The Chronicles of Ros, which are housed in the British Museum, described Isabella and Marshall's arrival in Ireland and records that Isabella set about building a lovely city on the banks of the Barrow. The marriage was happy, despite the vast difference in age between them. William Marshall and Isabel produced a total of five sons and five daughters. List of children: William Marshal, 2nd Earl of Pembroke (1190 - 6 April 1231). Chief Justiciar of Ireland. He married firstly, Alice de Bethune, and secondly, Eleanor Plantagenet, daughter of King John. He died childless. Richard Marshal, 3rd Earl of Pembroke (1191 - 1 April 1234) Kilkenny Castle, Ireland), married Gervase le Dinant. He died childless. Maud Marshal (1192 - 27 March 1248). She married firstly, Hugh Bigod, 3rd Earl of Norfolk, by whom she had issue; she married secondly, William de Warenne, 6th Earl of Surrey, by whom she had issue, including John de Warenne, 7th Earl of Surrey who married Alice le Brun de Lusignan; she married thirdly, Walter de Dunstanville. Gilbert Marshal, 4th Earl of Pembroke (1194 - 27 June 1241). He married firstly, Margaret of Scotland; and secondly, Maud de Lanvaley. He died childless. Walter Marshal, 5th Earl of Pembroke (1196 - 24 November 1245). He married Margaret de Quincy, Countess of Lincoln, widow of John de Lacy, 1st Earl of Lincoln, as her second husband. The marriage was childless. Anselm Marshal, 6th Earl of Pembroke (1198 - 22 December 1245). He married Maud de Bohun. He died childless. Isabel Marshal (9 October 1200 - 17 January 1240). She married firstly, Gilbert de Clare, 5th Earl of Hertford; and secondly, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall. She had issue by both marriages. Sibyl Marshal (1201 - before 1238), married William de Ferrers, 5th Earl of Derby, by whom she had issue. Joan Marshal (1202 - 1234), married Warin de Munchensi, Lord of Swanscombe, by whom she had issue. Eva Marshal (1203-1246), married William de Braose, Lord of Abergavenny. She had issue, from whom descended, queens consort Anne Boleyn and Jane Seymour. Legacy Isabel died in Pembrokeshire, Wales in 1220 at the age of forty-eight. Her husband had died the year before. She is buried at Tintern Abbey, Monmouthshire. Although her daughters had many children, her five sons, curiously, died childless. This is supposedly attributed to a curse placed upon William Marshal by the Irish Bishop of Ferns.[3]The title of marshal subsequently passed to Hugh de Bigod, husband of Isabel's eldest daughter Maud, while the title of Earl of Pembroke went to William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke, the husband of Joan de Munchensi, daughter of Joan Marshal. He was the first of the de Valence line of the earls of Pembroke. | De Clare, 4th Countess of Pembroke and Striguil Isabel (I15700)
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| 4427 | Isabel was the sister of the famous James 2nd Earl of Douglas and Earl of Mar, who died leading the Scots to victory at the Battle of Otterburn. He died without any legitimate children and his sister Isabel inherited most of his property, excluding only the Douglas lands which could only pass through the male line. After being confirmed as Countess she then became the most sought after bride in the realm and soon was married to Sir Malcolm Drummond, brother of Annabella, Queen of King Robert III. This marriage however failed to produce any children and the Countess soon became the focus of several plots to usurp her lands by scheming nobleman. While the couple resided at the chief seat to the Earldom of Mar, Kildrummy Castle, Sir Malcolm was frequently away on royal business being the Kings brother-in-law and also one of his close advisors. It was in the year 1402 that Isabel's life would take an unexpected and tragic turn from which she would never recover. While Sir Malcolm was away at one of his other castles, he was suddenly attacked by a large group of highlanders led by the infamous Alexander Stewart, illegitimate son of the Wolf of Badenoch. Alexander then proceeded to capture the castle and put Sir Malcolm into one of his dungeons where he soon died at the hands of his captor. Because the king was by this time sick and infirm and real power was in the hands of his younger brother the Duke of Albany, Isabel was now completely isolated and was now easy prey for her husband's murderer. In the summer of 1404, Alexander and his gang of highlanders descended on her castle of Kildrummy and captured it along with the Countess and was soon able to extort from her a signed document promising to marry Alexander and give over to him all of her lands, including the earldom of Mar and lordship of the Garioch. Under normal circumstances this incident possibly would not have been allowed to stand, but Isabel had the misfortune that these events took place during the regency of the Duke of Albany who was in fact the uncle of this Alexander Stewart. Because his relation to the Royal Family and friendhip with his uncle saved him from any actual punishment, Isabel was forced to marry the man who murdered her husband and live the last four years of her life as a captive. She died in the year 1408 without children and gained a measure of revenge over Alexander when his son and heir died without children in the lifetime of his father. The earldom of Mar then reverted to the crown and was later given to John Erskine, 1st Earl of Mar whose descendents hold it to this day. From: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isabel_Douglas,_Countess_of_Mar) | Douglas, Countess of Mar Isabel (I4266)
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| 4428 | Isabella of Mar (modern Scottish Gaelic: Iseabail) (c. 1277 - 12 December 1296) was the first wife of Robert the Bruce and the grandmother of Robert II of Scotland, founder of the royal House of Stuart. She died before Robert was crowned King of Scots, and never became Queen. She was the daughter of Domhnall I, Earl of Mar and Helen (or Ellen) of Wales (1246-1295), the illegitimate daughter of Llywelyn ab Iorwerth ("the Great") Prince of Wales; she had previously been the wife of Maol Choluim II, Earl of Fife. Her father was one of the seven guardians of Scotland who believed Robert Bruce to be the rightful King of Scotland. Despite the considerable risks, the Earl of Mar could foresee the advantage of the two families joining in marriage and bearing an heir to the throne, and the marriage of Isabella and Robert was arranged. Mar was the first to sign over the estates of his family to the Bruce. Isabella was married to Robert at the age of 18 and legend has it that they were much in love. Shortly after their marriage Isabella became pregnant. She had a healthy pregnancy but she died soon after giving birth to a daughter, Marjorie Bruce in 1296. She is buried at Paisley Abbey, Renfrewshire. Robert married his second wife, Elizabeth de Burgh, six years later. Isabella's daughter Princess Marjorie (died 1316) married Walter Stewart, 6th High Steward of Scotland, and their son became Robert II of Scotland. From him descend the monarchs of the House of Stewart and the later royal families of the United Kingdom. | Mar, Lady Isabella of (I146)
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| 4429 | Island Run Memorial Gardens | Casto, Hazel Marie (I50732)
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| 4430 | Jackson Cemetery | Coles, Mary (I52537)
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| 4431 | Jackson City Cemetery | Boswell, Robert Taylor (I36544)
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| 4432 | Jackson City Cemetery | Fletcher, Helen (I36545)
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| 4433 | Jackson Family Cemetery | Malone, Thomas William (I45598)
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| 4434 | Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.. Pennsylvania Census, 1772-1890. Compiled and digitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of the U.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/or census substitutes. | Source (S507)
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| 4435 | Jacksonville Cemetery | Keller, Abraham (I31067)
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| 4436 | Jacksonville Cemetery | Yocom, Robert Francis (I34179)
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| 4437 | Jacksonville Cemetery | Yocum, Melvina Elizabeth (I34182)
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| 4438 | Jacksonville Cemetery | Gates, Carroll Gilbert (I54213)
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| 4439 | Jacksonville Memory Gardens | Pharr, Howard Edward (I42704)
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| 4440 | Jacksonville Memory Gardens | Melton, Jewell (I42705)
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| 4441 | Jacob Petree was born in Germany in 1722. He came to Pennsylvania on the Ship Loyal Judith from Rotterdam, landing September 2, 1743, at age 21. He married Anna Eva Kuehnlin Sept. 9, 1747 in Richmond Township, Berks county, Pennsylvania, and they were the parents of 10 children. Jacob died in 1803 in Surry county, North Carolina. Voucher #7930 in North Carolina Archives states: "Sundries furnished Militia during the Revolutionary War" qualifies Jacob Petree as a patriot of the American Revolution. Jacob Petree Sr. [Petri] from old church records Moselem Zion Church. Richmond T. Sh, Berks Co. Penn. Information given by one Miss Ruth Petree, Germanton, N. C. Oct. 19. Also known as Johann Jacob Petri. ______________________ Jacob and Anna raised a sizeable family before moving to North Carolina. They followed the path of both the German and Scotch Irish settlers of western Pennsylvania who moved south along the "Great Wagon Road" seeking affordable land. Records indicate that Jacob was a shoemaker, but land records, estate papers, will, ect. after he reached this area, show that farming was his primary occupation in this state. Land was the lure that encouraged both Jacob and his adult sons to move from Pennsylvania. Early records indicate that some of his sons may have preceded him here. Two of his sons, John and Adam fought against the Chicamoga Indians defending the colony just before the Revolution. Jacob provided supplies for North Carolina forces and was reimbursed for this according to payment records. Jacob and his son, John Henry were both patriots in the American Revolution. Jacob and his wife were Lutherans. Jacob and Adam Geiger received 100 acres as a land grant for the "German Church" (now the Nazareth Lutheran Church in Rural Hall. Anna died 12 Oct 1790 and Jacob died 3 May 1803. They, and at least one son and his wife, are buried at the Nazareth Lutheran Church in Rural Hall, NC. Jacob has no marker, but Anna Eva, Henry and Margaretha Zimmerman's grave are marked. Jacob Petree and Anna Koehulin had 10 children. From Ms. Corinne Murray in Greensboro NC. This is the will of Johann Jacob Petri, Sr.: In the name of God Amen! I, Jacob Petri, of Stokes County in the State of North Carolina, a farmer, being in good health and of sound mind and memory, thanks be given to Almighty God, calling into mind the mortality of men and knowing it to be the destination for all men once to die,do make and ordain this my last will and testament viz: Principally and first of all I recommend my soul into the hands of my creator, Jesus Christ and my body to be buried in a descent Christian burial at the discretion of my executors, and as touching such world estate wherewith it hath pleased Almighty God to help me in this world, I give and devise the same in manner and form following viz: l. Whereas I have heretofore made over and delivered unto my two sons named Henry Petri and Jacob Petri all of my tract of land with my plantation and improvements thereon situate lying and being in Stokes County on both sides of the Neatman Creek as by the several instruments of writing namely, Henry Petry, bearing date the 20th of May 1795, and Jacob Petri bearing date of 26th day of February in the year of our Lord 1798, more fully and at large appears, now it is my will that immediately after my decease, my executors hereafter named shall make out unto the aforesaid sons, Henry and Jacob a good and lawful conveyance in fee simple for the aforementioned land to have and to hold the same for themselves and their heirs forever, reference must always be had to the aforementioned instruments of writing to all intents and purposes. 2. All of the remaining part of my estate shall after my death be divided as follows viz: I give to Eva Barbara, my daughter married to Adam Wolf, Esq., one dollar of the United States and no more, the rest of my children shall have an equal share. They are named John Henry, Jacob, Adam, John, Mary Catherine, Mary Dorothy, Elisabeth Margaretha and Johanna, each and every one shall have an equal share out of my estate. 3. And whereas two of my aforesaid sons named Adam and John are already dead, I will that the share of my estate which I have hereby given and demised to them shall be given to their children to be divided between them share and share alike, namely Adam's share shall be divided unto six parts amongst his six children, named Sarah, Barbara, Elisabeth, Mary, Catharina and Francis and likewise John's share shall be divided equally unto seven parts amongst his seven children named Susanna, Jacob, William, Mary, John, Henry and George and their share they shall have and hold for themselves and their heirs forever. 4. And I hereby make, ordain, constitute and appoint my trusty friends John Kraus and my sons Henry Petri and Jacob Petri, Executors of this my last will and testament who are hereby empowered to pay off all my lawful debts and settle all my accounts and I do hereby annul and make void all my former wills or legacies done by me either in writing or by word of mouth ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament. In witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal this eighteenth day of September in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Three. s/Jacob Petri - Seal Witnessed by John Rights, John Baker and Johnson Rutledge. (Will Book # 2, Stokes Co., NC, September Term, 1804.) | Petri, Johann Jacob Sr (I11133)
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| 4442 | Jacob Plants Cemetery | Plants, Jacob (I45174)
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| 4443 | Jacob Plants Cemetery | Cooper, Nancy Jane (I45175)
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| 4444 | Jacob Plants Cemetery | Hoschar, Elizabeth (I45184)
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| 4445 | Jacob Plants Cemetery | Plants, Joseph Franklin (I45185)
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| 4446 | Jacob was the sixth of ten children of Jacob Sebold and Hannah Drake. His surname was also spelled Seabold. He married Mary Williamson on Feb. 6, 1830 at the Kingwood Baptist Church in Kingwood Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. They had three children: Emly W. (a son) in 1830, Lucy C. about 1841 and Gilbert B. in 1845. Emly moved to Cecil Co., Maryland and served as a corporal in the 6th Maryland Infantry Regiment during the Civil War. Jacob was a farmer in Kingwood Twp. | Sebold, Jacob D (I42023)
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| 4447 | Jacob was the son of Dutch immigrants John and Mary Sebold. His surname was also spelled Seabold. He married Hannah Drake on May 8, 1792. They had ten children: Fanny in 1793, John in 1795, Daniel in 1796, Mary Ellen in 1799, Phebe in 1804, Jacob D. in 1806, Charlotte in 1808, Elizabeth in 1810, Thomas M. in 1812 and Permelia in 1816. Jacob was a farmer in Kingwood Twp., Hunterdon Co., New Jersey. | Sebold, Jacob (I42017)
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| 4448 | Jacob was the son of Henry Speers who settled in southwest Pennsylvania, 1771 on the Mononhahela near Belle Vernon and Speers, Pennsylvania. Jacob was a 2nd Sergant in General George Rogers Clark's campaign to the Illinois Forts. John, George, Jacob and Samuel Spears were members of the Kentucky Militia, sometimes know as the Cornstalk Militia, which was organized as necessary to protect the settlements in Kentucky from Indian raids. Jacob a native of Pennsylvania, emigrated to Kentucky and settled in Bourbon Co. at a very early day. The first distillery was erected circa 1790 by him. , locating on the farm now owned by W. H. Thomas. | Spears, Jacob (I13235)
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| 4449 | Jacobs Chapel Church Cemetery | Garrison, Lillie Ione (I52199)
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| 4450 | Jacobs Chapel Church Cemetery | Carter, Warren E (I52200)
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