Matches 11,701 to 11,750 of 26,054
# | Notes | Linked to |
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11701 | DEATH: Gravestone says, "Died 23rd March (illegible) aged 60 years" | KERR, Agnes (I1286)
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11702 | DEATH: heart disease | WHALEY, Ann (I4671)
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11703 | DEATH: home of George Whittle lot 10 conc 7, Mersea | REID, UNNAMED (I5633)
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11704 | DEATH: in child birth | WHITTLE, Lona (I5632)
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11705 | DEATH: in child birth | MERRIFIELD, Mary Melinda (I5366)
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11706 | DEATH: insanity- London asylum | PICKLE, Margaret (I6594)
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11707 | Death: kidney failure with Crohn's/ colitis involvement. BIOGRAPHY:parents were William and Viva Rollo, Windsor, Ont. RESID: Windsor, London and Leamington, Ont. OCCU: housewife RELIG: United Church | ROLLO, Nedra Jean Marguerite (I161)
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11708 | DEATH: killed on RR. RESID: lot 7 conc 11 | BEACOM, James (I7418)
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11709 | DEATH: London Asylum | MCCULLOUGH, Mary Ann (I3692)
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11710 | DEATH: lung disease for 53 years. | MCLEAN, Carol Ann (I5256)
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11711 | DEATH: meningitis | LOTT, Ida Marie (I4233)
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11712 | DEATH: premature birth | SETTERINGTON, John Edward (I1590)
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11713 | DEATH: premature birth | SETTERINGTON, Harold Grant (I676)
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11714 | DEATH: stillborn | QUICK, Unknown (I1897)
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11715 | DEATH: stillborn | SETTERINGTON, Unnamed (I3738)
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11716 | Death: stroke on June 18 | AUCOIN, Joseph Thomas (I1117)
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11717 | DEATH: suicide | STEWART, Thomas Henry (I6693)
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11718 | DEATH: T.B. | RUSSELO, Edith May (I1077)
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11719 | DEATH: tubercular meningitis | SETTERINGTON, George William (I1425)
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11720 | Deborah Grover married Thomas Shepherd. They had nine Shepherd children. | GROVER, Deborah (I1107)
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11721 | Deborah is the daughter of Alice & Richard Lawrence: Marriage 1 Christopher Hinnigan, b: Abt 1720. Children 1. Elizabeth Hinnigan, b: 19 Oct 1746 2. Alice Hinnigan, b: 16 Jul 1748 3. John Hinnigan, b: 14 Aug 1750. - - - | LAWRENCE, Deborah .i (I34)
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11722 | Deborah is the daughter of Ann Kingman & Robert Davis. Deborah Davis & Shubael Geer Sr. children are: . Mary Geer, born about 1670; died before 1721, married John Priorb, 1664 yeoman. 9 Prior children; . Shubael Geer, b. 1683, married Sarah Abbe. . Elizabeth Geer, b. Enfield 4 May 1684- 1688 Apr 1. - - - | DAVIS, Deborah (I2909)
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11723 | Deborah is the daughter of Sarah Folger & Richard Smith. Deborah is the younger sister of Elizabeth Smith, who was her father-in-law's second wife. Deborah was also the second wife of her husband, William Lawrence. . 1680 June 1, William Lawrence & Deborah Smith, Record M.B. XVIL, page 48.Calendar of New York Marriages. . 1684 Apr 2 - Deed from Richard Smith to my son-in-law, William Lawrence, 500 acres of & at the common passage over the Nessequogue river taking in the spongey old meadow about 2 miles s w about 15, with Deborah's division of the meadow. William to have all the meadow on the west side of the river from Jonathan Smith's fresh meadows he mowed & southward. Wit: John Embree, John Lawrence. Ref: Book of Surveys, Robt. E Smith. * 1693 March ye 5th - WILL of her father: in ye name of God Amen, I Richard Smith of Smithtown in the County of Suffolk on Long Island in ye province of New York. To our daughter Lawrence an equall parte & share in division with ye rest of our children where it shall be most suitable & convenient also ye other halfe of my clothing. . 1698, Flushing, Queens Co., New York, "An exact list of all ye inhabitants' names within ye Towne of Flushing & p'cincts & old & young freemen & servants white, black & coloured:" Debora Lawrence, William Lawrence. . 1703, Names of Masters of Families in the City of New York, By Wards, According to the Enumeration Made About the Year 1703. New York City, Dock Ward, Widow Lawrence, 1 female child & 1 female child. (Duplication or is this a second child?) . 1736 November the Second day. Then layd out to the said Platt Smith on the Right of the said Deborah Lawrence, two seventh parts of a certain lot of land being Number 4, lying on Rockconcamy plains, on the south side of the Country road, Bounded north by the said road, the said lot being 47 rods wide, measuring on a slant by the said road, so running from the said road the said breadth south to Islip line, so bounded south by said Islip line, which said two seventh parts liveth on the east side of said lot. Richard Woodhull, John Hallock, Geo. Townsend. [This piece of land which still remains the undivided property of the heirs of Richard Smith, is the land on the south side of Nissequogue Street, on the east side of the river road, & part of it is an ancient burying ground, & still used for that purpose. The land on the east, formerly the home lot of Job Smith 2nd, is now the property of Dubois Smith. In all probability the first Church in Smithtown.] Ref: Records of The Town of Smithtown, p. 227. . 1737 May 2, New York WILL, In the name of God, Amen. I, DEBORAH LAWRENCE, of Flushing, in Queens County, on Nassau Island, in province of NY, widow of William Lawrence of Flushing, Gent., deceased. This 2nd day of May, 1737, being in good health, to settle my worldly affairs I do make this last Will & Testament in the manner following: I leave to my grandson, William Lawrence, son of my son Richard Lawrence, £5. I leave to my 3 sons, Samuel, Adam, & Stephen Lawrence, £5 each. I leave to my daughter Sarah Rodman, a silver porringer, & tumbler, & 2 spoons. To my daughter, Elizabeth Willett, my wearing clothes, & household goods, linnen, & £5. I leave all the rest to my sons Samuel, Adam, & Stephen Lawrence, & my daughter, Elizabeth Willett. * But if my son Joshua should come back within 10 years, he shall have his part [ i.e. but nothing thereafter the 10 years.] . I make my son Stephen, & my son-in-law, John Willett, executors. Disallowing & making void all other Wills & Testaments by me therefore made, Signed & sealed, Deborah Lawrence. Witnesses: William Lawrence, Rem Montfoort, Benjamin Wright. 1743 April 12, WILL Proved, before Adam Lawrence, Esq. Note: *Son Joshua had a disagreement with his father & had left the home, for parts unknown. . 1743 Apr 12. Inventory exhibited before 12 Oct next just account required by Stephen Lawrence & John Willet, duly sworn in performance of the said Will. Signed Geo. Jos. Moore, Deputy. Ref: NY Wills & Probate Records, Vol 0015-007, 1742-51, p30. - - - | SMITH, Deborah (I10)
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11724 | Deborah Leonard married Mr. Woodard of Point Pleasant, NJ. | LEONARD, Deborah G (I2398)
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11725 | Deborah, b. prob. ca. 1667, d. after 1698, m. Eliphlet JOHNSON, son of Thomas JOHNSON, b. 1658, d. Apr. 20, 1718. On Dec. 6, 1698 Eliphlet JOHNSON of Newark nd wife Deborah deeded some land (NJA 21:306). Eliphlet JOHNSON, yeoman, in his will dated Jan. 1, | WARD (3) JOHNSON, Deborah (P14282)
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11726 | Dec. 1899 Extract of letter written by Ben H. Zellner to Margaret Zellner ... Nashville, Tenn The grand father of my ... and cousin Henry Zellner, and your great grand father was Geo. Peter Zellner, was not of the Holland or low dutch, he was of the German or high dutch, and came from Hanover Germany. He was one of the soldiers hired by England to fight in a cause in which they had no interest what ever. When the army was dispersed by Gen. Washington near Long Island in vicinity of New York our grand father drifted down into N.C. went to making boots, shoes, saddles, etc. Then to making and ... tar kilns in Bertie County at Winsdor County seat. Married a Miss Capeheart, and at her death married his cousin who was our grand mother Mary Capeheart, both of them were very religiously inclined. When my father Andrew Zellner was 6 months old they moved to Lincoln County Ga. My grand mother Mary Capeheart died in 1848 aged 84 years. ********************* MEMOIRS OF GEORGIA. 1895. Southern Historical Press, Atlanta, Georgia MONROE COUNTY SKETCHES p. 567-568 JUDGE B. H. ZELLNER, Forsyth, Ga., is the head of one of the largest and most influential families in Monroe county, all of whose members occupy honorable positions in their several communities, commercially and socially.. For seventy years, continuously, Judge Zellner has been a resident of the county, during which period he has come to be regarded as one of the most reliable and trustworthy of men-a man of the sternest morality and of unbending integrity. So conspicuous have been these characteristics, and so excellent his business capabilities, that he has been entrusted, as administrator or executor, with the management of more estates than any man in the county. He has the remarkable record of having settled some twenty-three estates, some of them the largest in the county, without the loss of a dollar or the aid of the courts. The family is of German origin, George Zellner, the judge's grandfather, having been born and reared to young manhood in Hanover, Germany. The independence of the United States having been established he concluded to cast his lot with the new nation, and came first to North Carolina and settled in Bertie county, where not long after be married a Miss Mary Capheart. Several years afterward, in 1799, he migrated to Lincoln county, Ga., thus introducing the name into this state. He was not robust man, his constitution having been impaired in consequence of medicine having been carelessly administered in his youth, and he died at a comparatively early age. He raised a family of four sons and two daughters, who scattered after his death to Tennessee, Alabama and elsewhere. Andrew Zellner, Judge Zellner's father, was born in North Carolina in 1798, and was only six months old when the family came to Georgia. He was reared in Lincoln county, and was married in 1818, just across the line in Wilkes county, to Rebecca Holmes, who bore him eight children: B. H., the subject of this sketch; Francis A., deceased; George; Andrew B., John W., planter, Monroe county; James, deceased; Mary, widow of Ebenezer Pharr, Forsyth, Ga., and Sarah J., wife of William Walker, Thomaston, Ga. In 1824 be moved with his family to Monroe county and settled about eight miles southwest of Forsyth, where he lived until 1837 when he moved to the place where Judge Zellner now lives, four miles southeast of Forsyth. His wife died in 1875, aged seventy-two years, but he survived until 1892, having attained to his ninety-fourth year. In some respects he was a remarkable man, his longevity being largely due to his methodical habits and abstemiousness, it being a fact worthy of note and imitation that he never used tobacco in any form, nor drank a drop of liquor except as a medicine. Before the war he was a whig in politics; a Primitive Baptist always. Judge B. H. Zellner was born in Lincoln County, Feb. 2, 1820. He received a common school education such as the time and the locality afforded, and his youth was passed in the pursuits congenial to the planter-life of the day. In 1850-51, as soon as he attained to his majority, he served the county as sheriff, and for several years following as one of the justices of the inferior court. Before the war he was a whig and strongly opposed to secession. In the convention which nominated the delegates to represent the county, his name was presented without his consent, but he came within four votes of being chosen. Although opposed to secession, he acquiesced in the action of the convention, and earnestly supported the cause to the end. Having large planting and milling interests, he was exempt from military duty; but he contributed largely to the support of the army, and sent two of his sons to the front to do battle for the cause. He was elected to represent the county in 1868-69 in the general assembly, and again in 1878-79. In 1876 he was chosen as one of the new board of county commissioners and served until 1883, which terminated his official life. There has been no period in the life of Judge Zellner when he did not feel a profound interest in the welfare of the county -- local, state and Federal -- whether in office or not. In all the trusts confided to him he has maintained his character for faithfulness and strict integrity, and given the same careful attention to public business as to his private affairs. He was at one time one of the largest land owners in Monroe county, but he has divided his holdings among his children until he has reduced his own to about 5oo acres. Judge Zellner was married in Monroe county, Sept. 7, 1842 to Susan, daughter of Thomas M. Evans. She was born in Jones county, but her family moved into Monroe county about the same time the Zellners did. Judge Zellner and his wife have had eight, children born to them: Thomas J. and Andrew J., planters, Monroe county; Nancy R., widow of Dr. B. F. Chambliss, Culloden, Monroe Co.; Emma, wife of Hon. W. A. Worsham, Monroe county; Wiley E., planter and county treasurer; William J., planter, Monroe county; Charles J., merchant, Forsyth, Ga., and Lillie, wife of Col. C. J. Shipp, lawyer, Cordele, Ga. Although an ardent whig before the war, he cheerfully fell into line with the only white man's party, and has since acted with the democrats. For fifty-two years himself and wife have harmoniously "kept together" on life's pilgrimage, and for more than fifty years he has been a constant member of the Primitive Baptist church, and can now look back upon a well-spent life and duty faithfully done, and look-confidently forward to the fulfillment of the glorious promises "to him that overcometh." | ZELLNER, CSA Benjamin Holmes (I12194)
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11727 | Decatur, Indiana. | GOSS, Alfred FRED (I2434)
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11728 | Decatur, Indiana. | GILMORE, Audrey RITA (I2435)
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11729 | Decatur, Indiana. | GOSS, Beverly Adele (I2438)
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11730 | Deceased at wedding of dau Sarah Tallman. Ref: Phila. Quaker Meeting Records. | SCATTERGOOD, Sarah (I1708)
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11731 | Deckertown is now called Sussex, Sussex Co., NJ. | LAWRENCE, George Seymour (I935)
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11732 | Deeds & Calendar of New Jersey Records of the Office of the Secretary of State | Source (S16)
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11733 | Deep cleft in Monument S14-16, with husband L. Fred Felker. | FELKER, Mrs. Annie (Lewis FRED.) (I206)
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11734 | Defiance Co., Ohio | ENSIGN, Horace Lyman (I345)
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11735 | delete as husband of Ruth Rawlingston | HARRIOTT, John (I374)
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11736 | Delilah Jane Cooper Goodmurphy, died of senility in Thessalon, Ontario and is buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Thessalon. She died in Thessalon while staying with her daughter Rebecca Alethea Goodmurphy Cooper. | COOPER, Delilah Jane (I59)
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11737 | Deliverance is the daughter of Sarah Throckmorton, b 1674, Middletown, NJ - 1728 & Mosses Lippit (1668.2.17, Warwick, Rhode Island - 1727 Middletown, NJ). NJ Index of WILLS: Deliverance Leonard, 7927-7932 M. B, 27, page 340, Will 1798, Inventory 1798. - - - | LIPPIT, Deliverance (I1126)
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11738 | Della is the daughter of Sarah Maria Lawrence & William Morris. . Della Morris was in informer of death of her 'neighbour' cousin Mary Elizabeth Lawrence, d. 23 May 927, Rodney. . 1931 Mar 28, US Border Crossing, Detroit, Mich. Tunnel (under the St. Clair River). Age 59, Instructor, Rodney, On., Residence; 498 Chrysler (?) St, Windsor Teach Purgation of stammering ?) 47 W Euclid Ave., Detroit Height 5 ft 5 in., Complexion medium, hair gray, Eyes Blue. Next of Kin: Mrs. Vernon Morris, Rodney, ON. . 1931 May 6, US Border Crossing, Detroit, Mich. Tunnel Viola Morris, As above. Visiting Mrs. Pearl Holmest, 9463 Elda St, Detroit. . US Border Crossing May 29, 1943, Detroit, Mich. Viola Morris, Age 65. Occupation: Pract. Nurse; as above. Destination: Bro: Wm. L. Morris, 6414 Fischer Ave., Detroit; Purpose to reside permanently. Money shown $14.00. . 1946 Mar 19, US Border Crossing, Detroit, Mich. Viola Morris, Nurse, Single. Last US Residence: 3051 Lethrop, Detroit, Mich. Permanent address: 172 Jeanette, Windsor, Canada. Last arrival in US Aug 11, 1945. Last recorded US visit May 29, 1945. - - - | MORRIS, Viola RODELLA Gertrude (I50)
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11739 | Della is the daughter of Sarah Maria Lawrence and William Morris. Della Morris was in informer of death of her 'neighbour' cousin Mary Elizabeth Lawrence, d. 23 May 927, Rodney. . US Border Crossing Mar 28, 1931, Detroit, Mich. Tunnel (under the St. Clair River). Age 59, Instructor, Rodney, On., Residence; 498 Chrysler (?) St, Windsor Teach Purgation of stammering ?) 47 W Euclid Ave., Detroit Height 5 ft 5 in., Complexion medium, hair gray, Eyes Blue. Next of Kin: Mrs. Vernon Morris, Rodney, ON. . US Border Crossing May 6, 1931, Detroit, Mich. Tunnel Viola Morris, As above. Visiting Mrs. Pearl Holmest, 9463 Elda St, Detroit. . US Border Crossing May 29, 1943, Detroit, Mich. Viola Morris, Age 65. Occupation: Pract. Nurse; as above. Destination: Bro: Wm. L. Morris, 6414 Fischer Ave., Detroit; Purpose to reside permanently. Money shown $14.00. . US Border Crossing Mar 19, 1946, Detroit, Mich. Viola Morris, Nurse, Single. Last US Residence: 3051 Lethrop, Detroit, Mich. Permanent address: 172 Jeanette, Windsor, Canada. Last arrival in US Aug 11, 1945. Last recorded US visit May 29, 1945. - - - | MORRIS, Viola RODELLA Gertude (I434)
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11740 | Della isa the daughter of Emma Merritt of Nova Scotia & Wm. Yates Teetzel of London, Ontario. . 1909 Aug - Mrs. John Hopkins, of Benton way was hostess Saturday afternoon at a. card party honoring Miss Pearl Teetzel whose marriage with Thomas H Talbot is announced for the latter part of December. Those accepting invitations Included Mrs. W. Y Teetzel, Mrs. Paul Sturges, Mrs. Homer Hansen, Mrs. R M Arnold, Mrs. John Burrows, Mrs. John Burrows, jr., Mrs. Harlan Clatworthy, Mrs. it. M. Stevenson, Mrs. Walter J. Wren, Mrs. William Talbot, Mrs. Ellle Atwell, Mrs. Charles Stavnow, Mrs. James Talbot, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, Mrs. T. E. Berger, Mrs. Charles Van Valkenberg, Mrs. Frank Brooks, Mrs. C. H. von Breton, Mrs. C W Bonynge, Mrs. Wiley Ambrose, Mrs. Sidney Webb, Mrs. Clement Hellyer, Mrs. Eugene Reboul, Mrs. Philip D, Colby, Mrs, Allen Culver, Mrs. L. R. Sevier, Mrs. Walter Dunn, Mrs. E G Kincald, Mrs. G C, Dennis, & the Misses I Frances Maxson, Marguerite Seymour, Belle Crowell, Fannie Reed, Pearl Teague, Emmie Teetzel, Eva Stavnow, Corrine Thorkildsen, Bona Roth, Anna Kellam & Lydia Kellam. Friends are Invited to a studio tea to be given Saturday at the Arts & Crafts studio In the Copp building. Ref: Los Angeles Herald, published 1909 Nov 30. - - - | TEETZEL, Dilla Pearl (I1978)
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11741 | Demaricus is the son of Elisabeth & John Norton. | NORTON, Demarius (I2990)
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11742 | Denis was the oldest of the Callaghan brothers, and was the last to immigrate to Canada. His younger brothers emigrated in 1826, and his son Murt emigrated in 1833. But Denis remained in Ireland much longer, either to look after the home farm or perhaps to care for aging parents. Denis, his wife and the remainder of his family likely came over in about 1840, at the same time that his son Thomas did. Denis lived with his son Murt. on Con 5 Lot 36. He was preceeded by his brothers Thomas and Daniel, and by his eldest son Cornelius. | CALLAGHAN, Denis Sr (I2333)
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11743 | Denis, along with several brothers and cousins, went to Shawano, Wisconsin to work as a Lumberrnan. Interestingly, Denis' cousin Jerry Ford married Abbie's sister. Den and Abbey moved back to Tyendinaga in 1881, where they farmed Con 5 Lot 31. Two more children were born to them in Canada. Both buried Marysville, their headstones marked simply 'Mother' and 'Father' near their daughter Mayme Callaghan Doyle. | CALLAGHAN, Denis (Den) (I2940)
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11744 | Denison Ave. Died: Gangrene, six weeks. | DENISON, Charles Sr. (I857)
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11745 | Dent is not a reasonable location but there was a Jane wife of Wm Harper of East Cottingwith who died Feb. 17 1765. William's marriage record to Barbara Holmes in 1765 says he was a widower. | Family (F429)
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11746 | Des Moine. | MOSHER, Statira Maria STADY (I1056)
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11747 | Des Moines, IA in family plot Block B. | PURVIS, James HENRY (I1061)
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11748 | Des Moines, Iowa, Plot Block B. | PURVIS, Walter (I1782)
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11749 | Descendant of John Brown Lawrence, NJ | BRINLEY, Gertrude .2 (I843)
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11750 | Descendant of Geo. Lawrence, Niagara Butlers Rangers | LAWRENCE, Mary (I531)
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