Notes
Matches 4,651 to 4,700 of 10,692
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 4651 | July 1841, Lincoln Co. Chancery Court Dockett page 62-63 reel A-1566. Lemuel Smith vs Joel Pinson. The suit was heard before the Chancery Court of Lincoln Co. on July 1841 and carried over to the session of Oct. 1842. It was settled July 14, 1842. It appears to be a suit over a lease, Joel Pierson is the leasee, no information is given on the winner. Well Well look who is found here. Joel Pinson... October 18, 1831 Lemuel bought 50 acres of land from John W. Smith in Kelly's Creek and was proven in court with John Merrell as a witness. July 16, 1832 Lemuel and Nathan Smith were appointed by the Lincoln Co. Court to over see a road from Elkton to Fayetteville. Nathan bought the land on Click's Creek (Kelley's Creek) on Feb. 14, 1832. Dec.25, 1837 Lemuel and his wife received a land grant from the State of Tennessee for 84 acres on Click's Creek (Kelley's Creek).Survey#1868 Vol.2 Pg 294 Dec.30, 1837 Lemuel and his wife received a land grant from the State of Tennessee for 263 acres on Click's Creek (Kelley's Creek). Survey# 1851 Vol.2 Pg.286 Sept.25, 1837---Deeds reel 140, page 506--- Lemuel Smith makes a deed trust with William and James M. Birmingham. It states that Lemuel is in debt to William Birmingham. He is also in debt to James and D. H. Abernathy, merchants in the town of Elkton. He entrusts to James M. Birmingham the following items to settle his debts. If the debt is not settled by Feb. 1, 1838, James M. Birmingham is instructed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder the items to pay off debt to James and D. H. Abernathy in Elkton and William Birmingham. 1. Two-Horse wagon and gear 2. Three Featherbeds 3. Steady furniture 4. Two table and 1 doz. chairs 5. Two pots and hooks 6. One oven and Skillet 7. One whip saw 8. Twenty head of sheep 9. Three cows and calves 10. One yoke oxen 11. Two heifers 12. Three sows and eight pigs 13. Ten shoats 14. One pair of saddle bags 15. One mans saddle 16. One side saddle 17. The Clock Recorded Nov.6, 1837 Lincoln County Court Minute Book 1834-36 Page 222 William Birmingham vs William and Lemuel Smith. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that Caleb Birmingham late of this County hath departed this life intestate William Birmingham by his attorney moved the court that letters of administration issue to him on said descendants estate where upon came Lemuel Smith by attorney and in right of his wife reminded the court that letters of administration issued to him upon said intestates estate and after hearing evidence and the argument of counsel on both sides the court doth decide in favor of said Lemuel Smith whereupon said Lemuel Smith withdraws his right and the said Lemuel Smith and the said William Birmingham doth mutually nominate and recommend to the court Thomas J. Anderson as a suitable person to administer upon said intestates estate and the court doth appoint the said Thomas J. Anderson administrator of said intestate estate whereupon came the said Thomas J. Anderson and entered into bond with William Anderson and James Vance as his security for the faithful administration of said estate and was duly qualified as such. Ordered by the court that letters of administration issue accordingly. It is considered by the court that the administrator pay all costs in this behalf expended out of the monies of the said estate and credit(?) On motion the court doth appoint Solomon Burford, William Anderson and John A. Hill commissioners to lay off to the widow of Caleb Birmingham deceased one year provision and make return to he next term of this court. June 12, 1839 Lemuel sued William G. Pamplin and wins with a settlement of $15.50 plus 12 1/2% damages for Certiordice. July 1841, Lincoln Co. Chancery Court Dockett page 62-63 reel A-1566. Lemuel Smith vs Joel Pinson. The suit was heard before the Chancery Court of Lincoln Co. on July 1841 and carried over to the session of Oct. 1842. It was settled July 14, 1842. It appears to be a suit over a lease, Joel Pierson is the leasee, no information is given on the winner. Feb. 25, 1850 Lemuel and his wife sold 120 acres on Kelley's Creek to Elijah Smith. Vol. S-1 Pg. 246 It is around 1850 when Lemuel moved his family to Madison County AL. He later moved his family to Limestone County near Copeland, north of Athens. It is there he and his wife died. After the deaths of their parents some of the children moved back to Tennessee. The burial places of Lemuel and Debby were told by John W. Smith to his family. Miss Lillian Roberts passed this info on to Sarah Whitt while at a WMU meeting at Sardis Springs Church. May 10, 1854 the Alabama Courier and the Huntsville Southern Advocate: Died at his residence in Limestone County after a long and painful illness, Mr. Lemuel Smith, aged 55 years, 6 months. A native of Madison County AL but for the last three years a citizen of that county. http://www.fortunecity.com/meltingpot/salash/705/smith/aqwg03.htm#2055 1850 census Lemuel Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1796 Tennessee Deboria Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1802 North Carolina Francis Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1829 Tennessee Nancy Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1834 Tennessee James Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1836 Tennessee Sarah Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1838 Tennessee Henry Smith District 36, Madison, AL abt 1844 Tennessee | Smith, Lemuel (I12824)
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| 4652 | Just a guess found at familysearch.org | Federico, Antonino (I4690)
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| 4653 | Just about every family tree online has Margaret Adams as the mother of Levi Carr... This can't be right because she was born in 1757 (says so on her hadstone) and Levi Carr was born in 1762 (says so on his headstone)... Caleb Carr must of had a wife before Margaret Adams... | Carr, Levi (I2543)
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| 4654 | JY Ranch Cemetery | Masterson, William Arthur (I57161)
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| 4655 | Jörundr Yngvesson, King of the Swedes was the son of Yngve Alreksson, King of the Swedes.1 Jörundr Yngvesson, King of the Swedes recovered the lands of his father from Hake, the usurper.1 He and his brother proceeded up the Maelare lake, and advanced towards Upsal against King Hake, who came out against them on the Fyrisvoid with far fewer people. There was a great battle, in which King Hake went forward so bravely that he killed all who were nearest to him, and at last killed King Eric, and cut down the banner of the two brothers. King Jorund with all his men fled to their ships. King Hake had been so grievously wounded that he saw his days could not be long; so he ordered a warship which he had to be loaded with his dead men and their weapons, and to be taken out to the sea; the tiller to be shipped, and the sails hoisted. Then he set fire to some tar-wood, and ordered a pile to be made over it in the ship. Hake was almost if not quite dead, when he was laid upon this pile of his. The wind was blowing off the land -- the ship flew, burning in clear flame, out between the islets, and into the ocean. Great was the fame of this deed in after times.1 He died. Though ruler of a country; he was often in the summer out on war expeditions. One summer he went with his forces to Denmark; and having plundered all around in Jutland, he went into Lymfjord in autumn, and marauded there also. While he was thus lying in Oddesund with his people, King Gylog of Halogaland, a son of King Gudlog, of whom mention is made before, came up with a great force, and gave battle to Jorund. When the country people saw this they swarmed from all parts towards the battle, in great ships and small; and Jorund was overpowered by the multitude, and his ships cleared of their men. He sprang overboard, but was made prisoner and carried to the land. Gylog ordered a gallows to be erected, led Jorund to it, and had him hanged there. So ended his life. | Yngvesson, King of the Swedes Jörundr (I15294)
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| 4656 | Kagey Cemetery | Neff, Barbara (I47793)
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| 4657 | Kagey Cemetery | Kagey, Jacob Neff (I47794)
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| 4658 | Kagey Cemetery | Kagey, Elizabeth (I47797)
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| 4659 | Kagey Shirley Newman Cemetery | Kagey, Christian (I8143)
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| 4660 | Kagey Shirley Newman Cemetery | Neff, Catherine (I10284)
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| 4661 | Kagey Shirley Newman Cemetery | Kagey, Henry (I48430)
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| 4662 | Kagey Shirley Newman Cemetery | Kagey, Daniel (I48432)
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| 4663 | Kanawha Valley Memorial Gardens Mausoleum Chapel | Lambert, Emmett Russell (I8491)
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| 4664 | Katherine Neville or Catherine de Neville (born c. 1397 - died after 1483) was the eldest daughter of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland (1364-1425) and Joan Beaufort (c. 1379-1440), daughter of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster by his mistress (later, 3rd wife) Catherine de Roet. Katherine was married firstly to John Mowbray, 2nd Duke of Norfolk (1392-1432). Their only known child was: John de Mowbray, 3rd Duke of Norfolk (1415-1461). Katherine married secondly, Thomas Strangeways (c. 1395-before 1442) - they had 2 daughters: Joan Strangeway, married Sir William Willoughby. Catherine Strangeway She married thirdly John, Viscount Beaumont, who was killed in 1460. Her fourth and last marriage was infamous, and known by contemporaries as the 'diabolical marriage' - she married John Woodville, brother of Elizabeth Woodville, Edward IV's queen. He would have been barely twenty at the time of their marriage - she in her mid to late sixties. Yet she survived even him as he was executed in 1469 during the brief period of time that her nephew - Richard, Earl of Warwick (The 'Kingmaker') had usurped the authority of the crown. She was still alive in 1483, having survived all the descendents of her first marriage. From: (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lady_Katherine_Neville) | Neville, Lady Katherine (I38050)
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| 4665 | Kegey-Neff Cemetery | (Unknown), Anna (I39)
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| 4666 | Kegey-Neff Cemetery | Grabill, Barbara (I5456)
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| 4667 | Kegey-Neff Cemetery | Graybill, Mary (I5457)
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| 4668 | Kellar Cemetery | Kellar, Reverend William (I8182)
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| 4669 | Kellar Cemetery | Netherton, Rebeckah (I10392)
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| 4670 | Kellar Cemetery | Kellar, Sarah (I30979)
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| 4671 | Kellar Cemetery | Hitt, Joel Peter (I30980)
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| 4672 | Keller Cemetery | Lichliter, John D (I32347)
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| 4673 | Keller Cemetery | Ridenour, Mary Ann (I32348)
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| 4674 | Keller Cemetery | Hoschar, Heinrich (I45370)
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| 4675 | Kempers Graveyard | Runyen, Josiah (I12285)
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| 4676 | Kendrick Cemetery | Welborn, Julia Hester (I51318)
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| 4677 | Kendrick Cemetery | Walters, William Lane (I51319)
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| 4678 | Kendrick Cemetery | Welborn, Susan Frances (I51325)
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| 4679 | Kendrick Cemetery | Massey, John William (I51327)
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| 4680 | Kendrick Cemetery | Massey, William Edward (I51328)
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| 4681 | Kendrick Cemetery | Taylor, Stella Rosemond (I51329)
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| 4682 | Kenmore Plantation and Gardens | Ball, Mary (I41872)
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| 4683 | Kennesaw Memorial Park Cemetery | McConnell, Edward Grant (I35867)
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| 4684 | Kennesaw Memorial Park Cemetery | Taylor, Mary Magdeline (I35868)
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| 4685 | Kenneth J. "Kenny" Holland, 68, of 119 Riverside Drive, Hinton, formerly of Charleston, died Wednesday morning, May 13, 2009, at the Bowers Hospice House at Beckley following a long illness. Born July 27, 1940, in Charleston, he was a son of the late Ray Edward and Esther Dean Holland. Kenny lived most of his life in Kanawha County, was a 1958 graduate of Stonewall Jackson High School, and retired as a master electrician at DuPont. He was a Marine Corps veteran, an avid reader, and a former member of Dawn's Sportsman Club. Kenny enjoyed hunting and especially cherished the remarkable tree stand that he and his son built. He was preceded in death by one brother, Carroll Holland. He is survived by his wife of 45 years, Nancy Helms Holland; one son, Tim Holland and wife, Barbie, of Hinton; one daughter, Julie Laury and husband, William, of Pennsylvania; five grandchildren, Elisha Keller, Kristen Keller, Eva Laury, Holly Holland and Luke Holland; one brother, Darrell Holland and wife, Ann, of Lakewood, Ohio; two sisters, Mary Lou Blackshire and husband, Earl, of Ohio and Texas and Linda Sue Sanders of Powder Springs, Ga. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, May 16, at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors Chapel with Pastor David Board officiating. Burial will follow in the Meadows family cemetery on the Raleigh County side of Brooks. Friends may call at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday. Family and friends will serve as pallbearers. The family would like to thank the community and friends for all their acceptance, kindness, and support for Kenny during his life in Hinton. A special thanks goes to the caring staff of Bowers Hospice House. In lieu of flowers, donations of sympathy should be made to Bowers Hospice House, 454 Cranberry Drive, Beckley, WV 25801. Arrangements are by the Ronald Meadows Funeral Parlors of Hinton. Condolences may be sent to the family at info@ronaldmeadowsfp.com | Holland, Kenneth Jerry (I46100)
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| 4686 | Kensico Cemetery | Wike, Norma Jean (I54679)
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| 4687 | Kensico Cemetery | Doll, Otto (I54680)
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| 4688 | Kentucky Birth Records, 1852-1910 | Spears, Alice B (I30724)
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| 4689 | Kentucky Confederate Home | Bohannon, Pearce Butler (I36561)
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| 4690 | Kentucky Death Index, 1911-2000 | Spears, Alice B (I30724)
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| 4691 | Kentucky Death Index, 1911-2000 | Gloster, Arthur Bernard (I36820)
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| 4692 | Kentucky Death Index, 1911-2000 | Gloster, James K (I36824)
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| 4693 | Kentucky Death Index, 1911-2000 & Social Security Death Index | Gloster, Henry S (I36823)
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| 4694 | Kentucky Death Index, 1911-2000 & Social Security Death Index | Gloster, Mollie C (I36825)
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| 4695 | Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives, Kentucky Birth, Marriage, and Death Databases: Births 1911-1999, Frankfort, Kentucky: Kentucky Department for Libraries and Archives | Source (S100)
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| 4696 | Kentucky Veterans Cemetery West | Shepherd, Walter Harrison (I56711)
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| 4697 | Keownville Cemetery | Easley, Levi Norman (I52350)
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| 4698 | Keownville Cemetery | Easley, Macie Mae (I52351)
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| 4699 | Keownville Cemetery | Easley, William Earl (I52357)
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| 4700 | Keownville Cemetery | Easley, Reverend James Paul (I52360)
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