| # |
Notes |
Linked to |
| 4601 |
unmaried | Boone, Esther Leah (I3337)
|
| 4602 |
unmaried | Benallack, Jr William Thornley (I14338)
|
| 4603 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Ellen (I2336)
|
| 4604 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Elizabeth (I2816)
|
| 4605 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Dinah (I2821)
|
| 4606 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Gideon (I2824)
|
| 4607 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Dinah (I2841)
|
| 4608 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Joseph (I2885)
|
| 4609 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Joseph R. (I2899)
|
| 4610 |
unmarried | John, Elizabeth Thomas (I2906)
|
| 4611 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Priscilla (I2951)
|
| 4612 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Eleanor Jane (I3056)
|
| 4613 |
unmarried | Walker, Sarah (I3089)
|
| 4614 |
unmarried | THOMAS, Esther Ann (I3136)
|
| 4615 |
unmarried | Swain, Anna Mary (I3145)
|
| 4616 |
unmarried | Swain, Samuel (I3146)
|
| 4617 |
unmarried | Swain, Rebecca (I3147)
|
| 4618 |
unmarried | Richards, Lillie (I3162)
|
| 4619 |
unmarried | Allen, Sarah Margaret (I3307)
|
| 4620 |
unmarried | Boone, Elizabeth Rebecca (I3336)
|
| 4621 |
unmarried, buried Exeter | THOMAS, Abel (I2946)
|
| 4622 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I446)
|
| 4623 |
Van Pelt: The Lane family (original name Laenen) were known under the names of Laenen, van der Laen, de la Lanen, etc. The imigrants put the "van Peelt" (or van Pelt) after Laenen, as a rule, by which it is to be understood that, while their
real surname was "Laenen", they were also "from the Peel," expressed in Dutch by the words "van Peelt." The Peel is a tract of country in the nature of a morass, located both in the southern part of Holland and the Northern part of Belgium. In
Belgium "the Peel" is in the province of Limburg. Directly contiguousto that province is the province (we should say county) of Leige, whose capital is the large and prosperouscity of Liege. The suppposition is that Teunis Jansen Laenen van
Pelt and his brother were Walloons and not Hollanders, which seems to be well founded. Walloon is a semi-French language, as the Walloons were a semi- French and semi-Teutonic stock. The Walloons have always remained a separate and distinct
people in what is now the northern and eastern portion of modern Belgium and constitute about one-fourth of the population of that country. | Van Pelt, Teunis Jansen Lanen (I2527)
|
| 4624 |
Van Tuyl: This family ( Van Tuyl van Serooskerken) comes from Gelderland and takes the name from the noble manor of Tuyl in the district of Tiel. | Van Tuyl, Otto (I2552)
|
| 4625 |
Van Zutphen: (Sutphen) Original home was the city and county of Zutphen in Gelderland, the name meaning South Fen or South Marsh. | Van Sutphen, Dirck Jansen (I2498)
|
| 4626 |
Video Bank, Owner (video and VCR rental) | Gaber, Richard Edward (I14434)
|
| 4627 |
Violet suffered from tuberculosis as did her husband Avery Watson. She never had any children and died in Chicago. She is buried in Section H of Sunset Hills Cemetary near Flint. | Dennis, Violet (I13431)
|
| 4628 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14288)
|
| 4629 |
Virginia was a reclusive, quiet woman. She was, however, a gentle person who was willing to give to whomever befriended her, much love and many kindnesses. She suffered all her life with the effects of childhood polio. She had a fierce
determination that was as strong as her handshake, which gave her the strength to live a long life. | NIGHSWANDER, VIRGINIA (I13405)
|
| 4630 |
Vol IX, #2 pg 8 " The earliest Blair we have found in Somerset Co., NJ was a John Blair "of Peapack". In 1754 a notice was published in the Philadelphia paper for John Blair of Peapack to pick up his mail in Trenton, NJ. John was also listed
in the day book of a merchant John Van Der Veer in Bedminster Twp Somerset Co., NJ covering May 1, 1767 to Jan 25, 1774. His purchases included rum, snuff, ginger, tar, tobacco, wine, sugar, and a castor hat. He paid his debt in tallow, wheat
and pork. No further word has yet been found in the surviving documentsof that period, but we can hazard a guess that John Blair COULD be the father of five men, three of whom lived in Somerset Co. These three married girls whose families
also lived in Somerset. | BLAIR, John (I1631)
|
| 4631 |
War of 1812, Battle of Lundy's Lane | Strawn, Hirum (I14903)
|
| 4632 |
Warren Brooker was a son of Russell Brooker and great grandson of Abraham Brooker and Tamar Murray. Warren Brooker went by the name of Murray during his childhood but later married went by his own name of Brooker. | Murray, Warren Brooker (I2234)
|
| 4633 |
Was a Deacon? Teacher and Author | Gustin, Timothy (I15737)
|
| 4634 |
was ahead of Lusitania when it was attacked. Also worked in Muntions factory in England during WW1. Arrived at Montreal Canada shortly before wedding. | Reeves, Edith (I14225)
|
| 4635 |
was in the revolutionary army. | Miller, # Melvin Eugene (I8315)
|
| 4636 |
Was Mary a widow, maiden name Paxson, when she married George? It looks like Mrs Ward was implying that in her report. | Taylor, Mary Paxson (I3211)
|
| 4637 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I14433)
|
| 4638 |
Washington Death Index, 1940-1996
Name: Edwin L Callaway
Date of Death: 28 Sep 1982
Place of Death: Yakima City
Age: 89
Estimated Birth Year: abt 1893
Residence: Yakima City
Gender: Male
SSN: 521-10-2132
Certificate: 025948
| Callaway, Edwin Lewis (I3628)
|
| 4639 |
Washington Star by John L. O'Brien. | Dufford, Gilbert (I15925)
|
| 4640 |
At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4422)
|
| 4641 |
way he used to laugh, | Bark, Lewis Alfred (I14498)
|
| 4642 |
wayne caswell | Manville, John (I1975)
|
| 4643 |
We previously had her listed as Deborah Cameron, but changed this when Wm. Gaus sent in his information. | GOODWIN, DEBORAH P. (I13825)
|
| 4644 |
We previously had this child listed as George, but Donna Fratesi says his name is Wilfred. | Lizmore, Wilfred (I1549)
|
| 4645 |
We previously listed her last name as Goodnough, but Donna Fratesi lists the name as Goodenough. | Goodenough, Emily (I1492)
|
| 4646 |
We stopped at the County Clerks office and looked through the deed books. The first record of a land purchase by Henry B. Wintermute was on June 1, 1842. He bought 100 acres for $421.00. | Wintermute, Henry Bernhardt (I2418)
|
| 4647 |
We want to express our sincere appreciation for all sympathy and kindness extended to us by old neighbors and friends in our bereavement. | WINTERMUTE, Carrie (I172)
|
| 4648 |
We will miss you G'Pa, each in our | Bark, Lewis Alfred (I14498)
|
| 4649 |
We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives , neighbors and friends for all their kind and thoughtful acts during the sickness and our recent bereavement. Your kindness will always be remembered. | LEWIS, Thomas Jefferson (I171)
|
| 4650 |
We won't forget how you touched our | Bark, Lewis Alfred (I14498)
|
