Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 2,871
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 751 | (from a geocities.com research; ca 2001) Benjamin is still farming in English township of Iowa Co., Iowa in the 1870 census. He has remarried Sarah, who apparently is the widow of a Mr. Cole since there are three Cole children living in their household. The Black children in the 1870 census are Ruth 19, Jane 15, Edwin 13, Perry 10, William 8, and Addie 6. I believe Benjamin's second wife Sarah might be the widow of a Samuel S. Cole. Samuel S. Cole is a 20-year-old farmer in the 1850 census of Iowa Co., Iowa in English twp. He is married to Sarah D. Cole, age 19, born in Ohio. that age and birthplace fit Benjamin Black's wife in 1870. We can guess Benjamin and Louisa came to Iowa about 1865 since they had a child Addie (Ida) born in Indiana about 1864 and Louisa died in Iowa in 1866. Benjamin was active in the early North English Christian Church. He was named as a chairman of a meeting discussing the church's finances in 1868. Apparently he was a justice of the peace or minister as B.F. Black officiated the marriage of John Gilchrist and Rachel Goodridge in 1870. That John Gilchrist was a founding member of the North English Christian Church, and was the grandfather of John Dirom Gilchrist, who would become Benjamin Black's son-in-law. Benjamin and much of this family came to Saunders Co., Nebraska and he is thought to have died there [not true - karen]. I gues it was the late 1870's or about 1880 when they came to Nebraska from Iowa. His daughter Ellen and her husband John D. Gilchrist moved there in 1880, and maybe that's when the rest of the Black family moved there also. There was a large Cole family (some related to the Stone family) in Shelby C., Indiana. Perhaps some of those also came to Iowa and that's the Cole family Benjamin's second wife came from? | Black, Benjamin F. (I1153)
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| 752 | (from Dennis Nicklaus) Tunstal Quarles (or TQ) Matthews is probably the most interesting person I have encountered in assembling my family history. We have been fortunate to piece together much of his life through various writings. The starting point for a lot of what we know about the Matthews family is a letter that TQ Matthews wrote to his daughter Ruth listing several of his aunts, uncles, places of residence, how his first wife died, and other details. This letter was handed down through Ruth's granddaughter Ida Scott (daughter of Avesta). TQ was apparently named after Tunstal Quarles, a leading citizen of early Pulaski County, Kentucky. Quarles was an officer in the war of 1812, founded the first bank, etc. TQ Matthews moved with his family from Pulaski County to Ross County, Ohio, in about 1815 and then on to Fayette County, Indiana, where Jane Chlo's family already lived. About three years after marriage, TQ and Jane Chlo moved to Shelby County where they assisted in organizing the Church of Christ Brandywine and TQ was chosen one of the Deacons. Records of the Little Flat Rock Church in Fayette Co. confirm TQ's recollections in his letter. The church records show TQ joined the church on May 22, 1830 and that he left that parish September 24, 1832 (which would be when they moved to Shelby Co.) The same records show John P. Thompson was the founder of that church April 16, 1830. After Jane Chlo's death, TQ remarried and then moved to South English, Iowa in about 1853 and finally to Sterling, Nebraska in 1871. We know even more about TQ from the book A Ram in the Thicket'' which was written by TQ's grandson, Frank Robertson, who never met TQ and would have only known him through stories from TQ's daughter Mary. According to a photo described (but not shown) in A Ram in the Thicket'', TQ was tall and thin with a kindly benevolent face. He had a long flowing white beard and a clean-shaven upper lip. This book further describes him as a man of peace, but with the courage of his convictions. He belonged to the sons of temperance. For many years, he had helped slaves escape to Canada over the underground railroad, because of his hatred of slavery. On one occasion during the Civil War a large body of Southern sympathizers called copperheads,'' led by a man named Tally, invaded South English. As they paraded up the street three wagons abreast, Tally, a gun in one hand and a knife in the other, shouted, Cowards! Cowards!'' The Union men rushed to a blacksmith shop where their guns were stored and a battle seemed imminent. Grandfather Matthews walked out unarmed between the two factions urging them to avoid trouble. As he turned his back on the copperheads to address his own people he heard a shot fired by Tally, then another fired by a disabled Union soldier, and Tally fell dead. The copperheads fled and the battle was over, but Grandfather had risked his life trying to prevent bloodshed. There are more details about this Copperheads incident in the South English Bicentennial history, but it doesn't mention TQ's role. South English wasn't yet a town when TQ moved to Iowa. It was just the name of a post office located in a farm house west of the present village. The town was platted in 1855. At the time, there were only buildings there: a general store run by a man name Post, and a tavern run by Hugh Rodman. A school house was built in South English in 1855. T.Q. preached there once a month, the Baptists, Methodists and Dunkards using the house the other Sundays. A union Sunday School was started in which he was prominent as leader and teacher, and where he made his influence felt to such an extent that a Christian church was established. T.Q. Matthews had a great influence on the community and helped transform it into a very moral and christian neighborhood. This town history and some further description of T.Q. Matthews comes from H. H. Seerley, who grew up around South English and later became president of Iowa State Teachers' College (now UNI). T.Q. had a large influence on Mr. Seerley and encourraged him to go to college. Mr. Seerley remembers, "One half-mile east of the new village of South English there was a large farm house built of logs, with an old-fashioned brick fireplace at each end, large enough to burn cordwood. This dwelling consisted of two large rooms and on this account became the center of all activities of this pioneer community. The proprietor was a man past middle age whose name was Moses Hall. He was a generous, Christian man and welcomed the people who asassembled there each week for mid-week prayer meetings, Sunday School and preaching services. It was here that I first learned to know T.Q. Matthews, who was the volunteer pastor of this flock of Christians, made up of all kinds of denominations. He was active in the service and was the central figure in organized Christianity in that community. He was a man a little past middle age, was independent in his thinking, liberal in his views and decided in his standards. The men and women he met from Sunday to Sunday were all God-fearing people and they cooperated with him in a very cordial manner. There was an organization of those who were members of the Christian church, but all others were accorded a consideration that made them recognize the effort and organization as a community affair." "T.Q. Matthews has a pleasing personality; he was a didactic, inspirational preacher of the Gospel and felt his true responsibility as a servant of his master. He was of medium stature, very spare in flesh, nervous in temperment and methodical in management. His sermons were simple enough for as a child to understand, yet they were of a progressive kind and character that appealed to the conscience and the intelligence of the conscience of the congregation." "So far as I know, T.Q. Matthews received no remuneration as a pastor of this early congregation, as the people were all beginners in occupation and had very little incomes. He farmed on a small scale, followed the trade of a shoemaker and made boots for the men and boys of the community, having quite a fine patronage for that early day. He was justice of the peace, post-master and general legal adviser and servant of all the people, drafting their legal papers, such as deeds, mortgages and contracts as the business needs of the community required. He was trusted, appreciated and honored by everybody, because he believed in doing nobly and ably every duty that came as an opportunity." The above article was written after its author was inspired to find out more about TQ from a speech Seerley gave Dec 5. 1920 at the dedication of the Christian Church in Cedar Falls. The speech was described in the "Christian Standard". Here are some other passages from the speech description: "...Mathews was not only a good preacher, but that he was a man deeply interested in humanity, and greatly encouraged the youth publicly and privately to noble and lofty ideals. He was greatly beloved by the people, and, without financial compensation, he constantly and faithfully served the community. Seerley said he, could not speak too highly of the great and good influence this man of God had upon the life of the people, andthough long ago dead, he yet lives in the lives of others." This same Homer (H.H.) Seerley wrote a letter which was published in a South English Bicentennial book in 1976. It contained much the same sentiments about TQ. TQ was appointed as the seventh postmaster of South English on Sept. 23, 1863. In 1861 T. Q. Mathes, South English'' was recorded as one of the preachers at the state convention of the Disciples of Christ church. Trudy (Morrison) Heiman said that Ida (Scott) Medlin could remember her dad (Avesta Scott) having a picture of TQ's blacksmith shop which doubled as a church on Sunday. As a minister in the Christian Church, there are a few mentions of TQ in early Church publications. These include - A January, 1839 letter to the "Millennial Harbinger signed by T.Q. Matthews, Wm. Slaughter, Adonijah Morgan, and others, dated Nov. 22, 1838 from Brandywine, Shelby County, Indiana. This letter is a notification that one Dr. Spencer K. Milton has left town owing several hundred dollars and a horse, and abandoned his wife. The letter says, we believe him to be a common liar, hypocrite, and impostor,'' and that they want his real character to be known to the public. In a letter published in the August, 1839 (p. 283) issue of the same publication, TQ writes again about this Spencer Milton to give a physical description of Milton since he has suppposedly changed his name. The reply by editor Alexander Campbell states that Spencer Milton is a disguised Universalist'' who started some Universalian controversy.'' - The Sept. 1839 "Millennial Harbinger" (p. 431) contains a Query from T. J. Matthews'' (who I'm sure is T.Q. Matthews) as follows: Should a brother be retained in the church who keeps a tippling house, or deals in ardent spirits?'' - In the "Christian Record" of June 1845 in an article titled Notes on a tour to Eastern Indiana the author mentions meeting T.Q. Mathews of Pleasant View''' at a Church meeting where the author lectured, on Blue River, five miles southwest of Shelbyville'' March 26, 1845. - The "Christian Record" of May 1855 which mentions TQ and the S. English congregation: Keokuck Co., Iowa, March 19, 1855: "Brother Mathes:/footnote{All the letters in the publication were addressed to Brother Mathes} We wish to inform you and the brotherhood, that we have a small congregation here, (South English,) numbering 24 members. We meet as often as we can to break the loaf, and are trying to live as becometh Christ's children. We organized about 11 months ago, with ten members, and under rather unfavorable circumstances. We have the labors of brother T.Q. Matthews, and would be glad if our brethren moving to Iowa would look at our Prairie, and if pleased, settle among us. We have good soil, and other advantages. J. Cain." - The "Christian Record" of June 1855 has a letter from TQ talking about their new congregation as follows: "South English, Iowa, May 10, 1855. Brother Mathes: The Church of Christ here numbers 23 and was organized Feb. 1854. Thirteen of the number formerly belonged to the Christian Church eight to the Free-Will Baptists, and we have immersed five. Brethren John Cain, and W. Harding, are our Deacons, and T. Q. Matthews, Elder. We are living in peace and love. It may be truly said here, The harvest is great, and the laborers are few.'' Yours truly, T. Q. Matthews" - The "Christian Record" of March 1856 contains a letter from TQ dated South English, Iowa, March 4, 1856 telling of the death of a parish member Sarah E. Harding, wife of Wm. Harding. - A history of early Christian Churches has a paragraph about the "Sterling, NE parish: Sterling, NE -- The first to preach the plea of the disciples of Christ for the restoration of the Apostolic church, in doctrine, life and fruits, at Sterling in Johnson County was T. Q. Matthews, who came from Iowa in 1871 and settled in that community. The next year in June, Mr. Barrows held a meeting and organized a church with T. Q. Matthews as elder and T. C. Lee as deacon. Mr. Matthews continued to preach every two weeks thereafter for some time." The above correspondence firmly establishes the date when the S. English Christian Church was organized. The 1880 Keokuk Co. history said it was organized in 1856, with T.Q. Matthews as pastor and that the church building was erected in 1875. In his will, T.Q. Matthews left half of his estate to his wife and half to his daughter Mary, who still lived with him at the time. According to his Johnson County estate papers, he still had his shoemakers tools, which were sold for $7.00 as part of his estate. In 1996, Shirley (Anderson) Reed looked through the Fayette and Shelby county land records and found the following entries for TQ Matthews and his wives. (The following abbreviations are used here: S=Section, T=Township, R=Range, Q = Quarter.) -Tunstal Matthews E. half SE Q. S 34, T 14, R 6E, 80 acres, 12-12-1831. This is in the very SE corner of Moral Twp. - TQ Matthews recorded a mortgage to school comm. 12-29-1834. part of E. half of SE Q, S 10, T 13N, R6E Book E, pp 173-174 Brandywine Twp. - TQ Matthews bought for $300 on 9-20-1836, Book F, page 620. 80 acres: W half NW Q, S 26, T 14, R 6E in Van Buren Twp. 40 acres: NE Q of NE Q, S 27, T 14, R 6E in Moral Twp. 40 acres: SE Q of NE Q, S 27, T 14, R 6E in Moral Twp. - Harriet Stone bought 40 acres on 2-23-1836 in Hanover Twp., SE Q of SE Q, S 9, T 14, R 8, page 80. - TQ and Jane Chloe Matthews sold for $237.50 on 10-13-1836 E. half NE Q, S 27, T 14, R6E. Book G, p. 401, Moral Twp. - TQ Matthews bought from Adonijah Morgan for $250 on 10-13-1836 South Half of W. half of SW Q, S 9, T 13, R 6E, 40 acres Brandywine Twp. Book F, p. 619 - TQ Matthews sold for $237.50 on 1-19-1838 Book H, pages 386-7 W. half NW Q, S 26, T 14, R 6e, 80 acres, Van Buren Twp. - TQ and Harriet Matthews recorded a mortgage to the school comm. on 9-6-1839. SE Q of SW Q, S 17, T 14, R 8 E 40 acres. Book I, p. 90, Hanover Twp. - TQ Matthews sold for $262.50 on 11-21-1839, Book I, page 590 S half of W half of SW Q, S 9, T 13, R 6E, 40 acres, Brandywine Twp - Adonijah Morgan bought from TQ Matthews for $150 on 1-19-1838 20 acres, part of E half SE Q, S 10, T 13, R 6 E in Brandywine Twp. Book H, p. 28. - TQ Matthews sold for $350 on 2-6-1856, Book AA, p. 475, NE Q of SE Q, S 2, T 14 N, R 5E, 40 acres in Moral Twp. TQ was issued a patent from the US Land Office in Indianapolis on 2 Sept. 1833 for the E. half of SE Q, Sect. 34, T 14N, R6E, 80 acres, in Shelby Co., Indiana You can find an image of this land patent on the WWW at % http://www.glorecords.blm.gov/IN/0610/379.tif. % That matches the 1831 land record found for TQ also. Harriet Stone's family mostly lived in Hanover Township, so it looks like TQ may have moved to that part of the county when he married her. From these transactions, we can see that TQ must have been primarily a farmer for his living in Indiana. This is in contrast to Keokuk County, Iowa, where he only owned 8 acres of land, as far as we know. So he may have depended more on his other trades such as shoemaking and blacksmithing in Iowa. Of course, he may have rented other farm land in Iowa, too. TQ's land in Keokuk County was in English River Township as follows: "commencing at the S W corner of the S W 1/4 of the N E 1/4 quarter of Section Twenty three (23) in Township Seventy Seven, 77, North of Range Eleven (11) West and run North thirty five (35) rods and nine (9) links, then East thirty six (36) and five links, then South thirty (35) Rods and five links thence West thirty Six (36) rods and five links containing eight acres " The courthouse record is sort of unclear, but apparently TQ acquired this land August 8, 1862, after he had already been living in Iowa for several years. According to a newspaper index in Johnson Co., Nebraska, TQ bought the W one-half of the NW quarter of Section 36 and the NE quarter of the NE quarter of Section 36, Sterling township, in Johnson Co. That makes 120 acres. The Footprints'' family history WWW site is also maintaining an online research center on TQ Matthews % to act as a central gathering point for family researchers, documentation, etc. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Census: 1830, Fayette Co.,Indiana Census: 1840, Hanover Twp,Shelby Co.,Indiana Census: 1850, Moral Twp, Shelby Co., Indiana Census: 1860, English River Twp, Keokuk Co.,Iowa | Matthews, Tunstal Quarles (I1704)
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| 753 | (from Geocities.com researcher) Ellen and John moved to Nebraska in 1880. Ellen had suffered from consumption (tuberculosis) for one year and spent her last summer in the mountains of Colorado to try to improve her health. She apparently knew her time was short as her obituary says she was trying to get her estate settled as soon as possible and sell off her personal property since all their children were under 16. She was a member of the Christian church, having officially joined at age 16. | Black, Elinor Jane (I1158)
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| 754 | (Not confirmed that this is "our" John J. Cogburn). A record dated December 5, 1863 shows that John J. Cogburn enlisted on September 23, 1863 at Camp Vance under Captain J.C. McRae for the period of the war. He was enlisted as a Private in Company E of McRae's Battalion. A receipt dated may 2, 1864 shows that conscript J.J. Cogburn received clothing. | Cogburn, John Jefferson (I2151)
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| 755 | (notes from a geocities.com researcher) Louisa's middle name o f Matilda is reported from a descendant of her son Perry. Matilda is listed as Louisa's middle name on the marriage certificate of her son Perry Hall Black. It is also recorded in a notebook started by Louisa's granddaughter, Perry's daughter, Blanche Olive (Black) Grewell. However, it might have been a mistake on the marriage certificate: a case of the clerk confusing the bride's name with Perry's mother's first name. | Matthews, Louisa (I1154)
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| 756 | (Research):According to the records of the Albany Home for Children, Charles W. Townsend was admitted to care on September 12, 1890. He was born July 12, 1887 in West Troy, NY. His father was John Townsend, who was born in Belfast, Ireland, and his mother was Sarah Kane Townsend, born near Belfast, Ireland. Both parents were protestant. Charles was discharged to his mother's custody on 12/2/1901. signed, Frank M. Howard, Superintendent, 11/19/1953. Address of the home was New Scotland and South Lake Avenues, Albany, NY. | Townsend, Charles William (I3937)
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| 757 | (Svensdotter) (Nelson) Nilla and family came to America in 1870, her husband John and Lars had gone to America the year before, 1869. In the book "Gustafson / Martinson" by Don Ecklund, Nilla was born in the parish of Norra Stro, Kristianstad llan, Sweden, on a farm called Number 4 Kalaberga. She had a twin brother who died 3 days after her birth. Nilla's family lived in this area for more than sixty years with her grandfather, Hans Abrahamsson and her great grandfather Abraham Hansson living nearby at Number 6 Kalaberga. Eventually Nilla moved to Onestad. | Swanson, Nilla (I751)
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| 758 | **Refer to Irv Ziemann's research notes in References folder | Dyer, Nancy (I805)
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| 759 | --------------------------------------------------- WAHOO WASP - JULY 25, 1940 --------------------------------------------------- Mrs. C. HEISER BURIED SUNDAY ------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Christiana Heiser, 66, Waverly, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer W. Pearson, Ceresco, following a long illness. Funeral services for the deceased were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Pearson home and 2:00 o'clock at the Lutheran church with Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Burial was at Malcolm Cemetery. Geo. Nelson Service. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Herman Gerdes, Malcolm; Mrs. Elmer W. Pearson, Ceresco; Mrs. Aurthur Sharpe, Lincoln; Miss Emma, Waverly. Six sons, Carl J., Valparaiso, Conrad W., Raymond, Ed R., Valparaiso, Henry F., Davey; George and Fr, Waverly; one sister, Mrs. Clarence Maxfield, Walla Walla, Washington. --------------------------------------------- MRS. CHRISTIANA HEISER --------------------------------------------- Mrs. Christiana Heiser was born in Wittenburg, Germany February 26, 1874. She, together with her parents, came to America five years later, and located in Lancaster County, Nebraska. She married Henry Heiser January 23, 1893. Eleven children were born to the Heisers. One of these passed away in early age. In 1921 Mrs. Heiser and her children became members of the Immanuel Lutheran Church in Ceresco. Since October 1, 1939 she has been confined to her bed, and passed away in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pearson in Ceresco, Friday morning, July 19, at the age of 66 years, 5 months and 22 days. Mr. Heiser died January 16, 1931. She is mourned by the children, Carl, Bertha, Conrad, Edward, Sophie, Henry, Christiana, George, Emma and Fritz. There are twenty grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She is also survived by one sister, Mrs. Clarence Maxfield of Walla, Wash.; one half-sister and four half-brothers. After many and great trials, this mother has now found that rest for which she longed during the long days of utter helplessness. Funeral services were held at the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Ceresco, on Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Internment at Malcolm, Nebr. The six sons carried their mother to the grave. ---------------------------------------------------- WAHOO WASP - JULY 25, 1940 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MRS. C. HEISER OF WAVERLY DIES AT CERESCO ON FRIDAY ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Christiana Heiser of Waverly passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pearson at Ceresco, Friday morning, July 9 at the age of 66 years after a long illness. She is survived by ten children; four daughters, Mrs. Christiana Sp of Lincoln, Mrs. Bertha Gerdes of Raymond, Mrs. Sophia Pearson of Ceresco, and Miss Emma at home. Six sons, Henry, Carl, Fritz, Edward and George. Funeral services were held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Pearson at 1:30 and 2:00 o'clock at the Lutheran church on Sunday afternoon with Rev. A. H. Peterson officiating. Burial was at the family plot at Malcolm. | Hagg, Christiana M. (I0520)
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| 760 | 1/4 ägare | Andersson, Anders (P243)
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| 761 | 1/8 ägare | Olofsson, Anders (P765)
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| 762 | 16 Jan 2016 - I have corresponded with a descendant of Joseph Beattie and Margaret Meldrum. Her name is Margaret Beattie and is descended through their son John Wilson Beattie. | Family: Joseph Beattie / Margaret Meldrum (F1866)
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| 763 | 160 acres in Houston County. | Campbell, John (I1145)
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| 764 | 18 Sep 1828 W. Anderson, Minister Parents Duncan Campbell, Elizabeth Tainsh | Campbell, Ann (I1117)
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| 765 | 1822 Dec 8 Betty D. [daughter] to Duncan Campbell & Betty Tainsh | Campbell, Elizabeth (I1143)
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| 766 | 1900 census Gustave Rudeen 49 Augusta M Rudeen 43 Minnie A Rudeen 17 Walter G R Rudeen 15 Harry C Rudeen 10 Lorentz E Rudeen 2 | Rudeen, Lawrence Franz (I931)
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| 767 | 1900 census Olof Anderson 63 Lena Anderson 57 Julia E Anderson 27 Alfred J Anderson 20 Emma M Anderson 19 Emiel O Anderson 17 Daniel O Anderson 15 Minnie T Anderson 13 Olof came to America in 1867 (1900 census) He married in 1872. 1910 census richland, saunders, NE Emil Anderson 27 Lena Anderson 67 Minnie Anderson 23 Frank Johnson 37 Colvin Brooks 19 | Anderson, Emma Maria (I1271)
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| 768 | 1900 census Lancaster co, Elk precinct, NE John E Jrdeen 38 Sweden wed 1888 Emma Jrdeen 33 Sweden Albin Jrdeen 10 NE Areid O Jrdeen 9 NE Elmer Jrdeen 7 NE Hildur A Jrdeen 5 NE Edna Jrdeen 3 NE Edward Jrdeen 3/12NE They had lost one child, she said. 1910 census west oak, lancaster co, ne Edward J Ideen 49 Emma Ideen 43 Alliene J Ideen 20 Arvid O Ideen 19 Elmer F Ideen 17 Hildai A Ideen 15 Edma A Ideen 13 Ray E Ideen 10 Emily A Ideen 8 Frances V Ideen 7 Earl A Ideen 5 Henry L Ideen 2 Leland A Ideen 6/12 [0] they had lost 2 children by this time. 1920 census west oak, lancaster, ne John E Ideen 58 Emma Ideen 53 Edna Ideen 23 Emily Ideen 18 Frances Ideen 16 Earl Ideen 14 Henry Ideen 12 Lee Ideen 10 | Ideen, Hildur Anna (I1376)
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| 769 | 1910 census Frank E Udd 48 Hulda M Udd 36 Hildur E Udd 15 Harry E Udd 13 Victoria M Udd 8 Vivian H Udd 5 Valdemar F Udd 2 1920 census Frank E Udd 58 Hulda M Udd 47 Harry E Udd 22 Victoria M Udd 18 Vivian H Udd 14 Walderser F Udd 12 Virgil C Udd 8 Milton L Udd 6 | Udd, Waldemar Frank (I34)
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| 770 | 1910 census Nels A Johnson 35 Hattie C Johnson 35 Edna Johnson 12 Martin C Johnson 10 Raleigh Johnson 6 Clarence Johnson 4 Florence Johnson 1 | Johnson, Raleigh Ferdinand (I1140)
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| 771 | 1910 census rock creek, lancaster, ne- renting Albert Hering 22 (head) Henry Hering 20 (brother) Sophia Hering 18 (sister in law) both men were farmers 1930 census lone tree, merrick, ne Henry Hering 40 Sophia Hering 38 Arthur Hering 18 Gertrude Hering 16 Raymond Hering 15 Orville Hering 13 Ralph Hering 11 | Eliason, Sophia Jennie (I4234)
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| 772 | 1920 census Newton S Morse 43 Nell G Morse 34 Paul Morse 16 Louise Morse 13 Helen Morse 9 Richard Morse 7 Phillip Morse 5 Source Citation: Year: 1920;Census Place: Coeur D Alene Ward 3, Kootenai, Idaho; Roll: T625_291; Page: 19A; Enumeration District: 205; Image: 981. 1930 census N S Marse 52 Nell G Marse 45 Louisa Marse 23 Helen Marse 20 Richard Marse 17 Phillip Marse 15 Charlotte Marse 6 Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Coeur D'Alene, Kootenai, Idaho; Roll: 401; Page: 8A; Enumeration District: 15; Image: 128.0. | Ladd, Nellie Gertrude (I3248)
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| 773 | 1920 census Marietta precinct, Saunders NE Arthur C Larson 37 Signa H Larson 33 Dale O Larson 4 4/12 Ferd A Larson 1 6/12 Helmer Carlson 53 | Larson, Ferde Arthur (I1463)
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| 774 | 1930 census cedar rapids linn IA Henry V Eliason 23 Hazel I Eliason 30 | Eliason, Henry Victor (I4233)
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| 775 | 1930 census denver co Elmer E Eliason 29 Myrtle V Eliason 28 Rufus L Carter 24 SS issued in PA before 1951 | Eliason, Elmer Edward (I4232)
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| 776 | 1930 census: Edith E Palm 41 Leonard N Palm 8 Lenor E Palm 7 Wilma V Palm 5 | Ecklund, Edith Eleanora (I1669)
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| 777 | 1930 lone tree, merrick,ne he said both parents were from IL. | Hering, Henry Harrison (I4455)
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| 778 | 1940 census NY, NY, NY Patrick F Laird 71 Canada cabinet maker Ella Laird 59 NY housework Cecilia Hogan 52 (sister) NY needlework | Hogan, Ella (I3944)
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| 779 | 1:4 | Larsson, Johannes (P308)
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| 780 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1989)
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| 781 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3059)
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| 782 | 2:2 | Larsson, Lars (P312)
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| 783 | 2:2 | Eriksson, Lars (P315)
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| 784 | 2:2 | Jonsson, Valentin (P692)
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| 785 | 3-18-1843 - Alexander MACK adm. of Peter DILL, dec'd, vs. SARAH DILL, et al. Filed 11-25-1839. Land, part of Lot 23 and Lots 24, 73 & 74 Winchester. Widow, Sarah Dill. Heirs: William Dill, dec'd, his children - Rebecca, Isaac, William, Lewis, Richard, Amos and Peter Dill of Preble Co.; Daniel Dill of Mobile, Alabama; Mercer Dill, dec'd, his children - Juliann, John, Tronssa, Lucinda, Jane, Catharine and Titus Dill of Preble Co.; Sarah Peg, dec'd, her children - Peter Peg of Illinois, Mary Peg and one daughter name unknown; Andrew Dill of Illinois; John Dill of Illinois; Peter Dill of Indiana; Elizabeth late Dill wife of Levi Ricks of Preble Co.; Susannah late Dill wife of John Henderson of Butler Co., Ohio; Michael Dill; Phebe Dill; George Dill; Maria Dill; Abraham Dill' Samuel Dill; and Ezra Dill; all of Preble Co. (172). | Dill, Peter (I6576)
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| 786 | 4:4 | Andersdotter, Kerstin (P351)
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| 787 | 4:4 | Jönsdotter, Kristina (P730)
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| 788 | 4th House: James Cramb, Head, Married age 57, Weaver of Cotton, born at Strowan, Perthshire Janet Cramb, Wife, Married age 57, born at Crieff John Cramb, Son, Unmarried age 23 Peter Cramb, Son, unmarried age 19 Mary Cramb, Daughter, unmarried age 17 All children born at Crieff - Janet Cramb, Daughter, unmarried age 15 | Tainsh, Janet (I6385)
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| 789 | 4th House: James Cramb, Head, Married age 57, Weaver of Cotton, born at Strowan, Perthshire Janet Cramb, Wife, Married age 57, born at Crieff John Cramb, Son, Unmarried age 23 Peter Cramb, Son, unmarried age 19 Mary Cramb, Daughter, unmarried age 17 All children born at Crieff - Janet Cramb, Daughter, unmarried age 15 | Cramb, James (I6397)
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| 790 | 4th Regiment, US Artillery (Regular Army) More links and info about 4th Regiment Regiment History: http://www.history.army.mil/books/R&H/R&H-4Art.htm Gettyburg Monument: http://drawthesword.goellnitz.org/2008/03/4th-us-artillery-battery-c/ General info about artillery regiments: http://www.taylorsbattery.org/Mounted%20But%20Not%20Mounted.htm | James, John Thornton (I2219)
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| 791 | 5/10/2023 Berta's birth pre-dates the availability of birth records for the Skivarp parish. She disappears from the HER in 1832. Death date and death place currently unknown. | Pehrsdotter, Berta (I1647)
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| 792 | 90th Birtday celebration. | Tainsh, Elizabeth (I5857)
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| 793 | Swedish Church Records Archive. Johanneshov, Sweden: Genline AB. | Source (S261)
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| 794 | Bengtsson, Johan August (I36325742)
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| 795 | I might transcribe the record here. | Gustafsdotter, Augusta Mathilda (I10908786)
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| 796 | Not immediately obvious if she's coming or going on this record. I think going. | Persdotter, Christina (I29974629)
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| 797 | She was born illegitimate; Benkt probably not her father but I have left her in this tree for now | Mathilda (I29974641)
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| 798 |
| Source (S262)
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| 799 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I101)
|
| 800 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I102)
|