Matches 12,351 to 12,400 of 26,054
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12351 | Ellen is the daughter of Martha Ann Jones and Joseph Lawrence. Ellen Lawrence married Mr. Brown, 27 Apr 1910 Census, Grand Rapids, MI Lewis W Steadman age 40/ 1870, Michigan, coal wagon driver Ellen Ir age 42/1868 Michigan, 2 living children: Welch crossed out, Alvin E, Stepson, age 24/1886 MI, cabinet maker Stedman, Guy, brother, age 20, 1890, MI, Cabinet maker, furniture factory. . 27 Apr 1910 Census Grand Rapids, Lewis Stedman, 1870, Michigan, Coal cart driver Elle I Stedman, 1868 Michigan, Mother of 2 living children. (Welch crossed out) , Alvin, stepson, divorced, b 1886 Michigan, furniture cabinet maker. Guy Stedman, 1890, Michigan, Single, furniture cabinet maker. 1804 Dec 22, Mich Marriage son Alvin E Stedman Age. 1, b1883 Saugatuck, MI. Farmer s/o Frank B Wlsch & Ellen Lawrence. married Ida Presler, age 18, 1886 Ohio, d/o Elisha Presla? & Nancy Seymour. Witnesses: Nellie Stedman, Pearle, MI & LEWIS Stedman, Pearle, MI. - - - | LAWRENCE, Ellen Irene (I2387)
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12352 | Ellen is the daughter of Miss Marsh & James Lund, both of Scotland. | LUND, ELLENore (I578)
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12353 | Ellen is the daughter of N Short ill & Herbert Anthony. | ANTHONY, Ellen Winnifred (I528)
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12354 | Ellen married W F Norris. | MCCUTCHEON, Ellen .6 (I210)
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12355 | Ellen Shaw's parents were both born in Scotland. | SHAW, Ellen (I183)
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12356 | Ellen St. Died Menigitis, 20 hours. | LAWRENCE, George Chas. Watson .iv (I212)
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12357 | Elly is the wife on his grave marker | EDDY, Everett Ira (P1797)
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12358 | Elmer is the son of Mollie Burns & Frank James. | JAMES, Elmer (I2229)
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12359 | Elmer is the son of Orrin Parks KINGSBURY b: 19 NOV 1828 in NY, USA & Lucinda SKINNER b: OCT 1827 in NY. . Elmer E KINGSBURY Birth: 24 JUN 1861 in Ganges Township, Allegan Co, MI,. Occupation: 1889 Farmer, 1889, Fruit Farmer, 1910 -1930 Residence: 1920 Ganges Township, Allegan Co, MI, USA Residence: 1910 Ganges Township, Allegan Co, MI, USA Residence: 1930 Ganges Township, Allegan Co, MI, USA. . Marriage 1 Lottie M ROBINSON b: 21 MAY 1867 in Ganges Township, Allegan Co, MI, USA Married: 20 MAR 1889 in Ganges Township, Allegan Co, MI, USA 1 2 Witnesses in F W Robinson & Mrs A Robinson. - - - | KINGSBURY, Elmer E (I1767)
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12360 | Elmer L is the son Emma A Fischer & Lewis Teetzel. . World War I Draft Registration Card Elmer L Teetzel, born Oct 15, 1892, natural born, in Lynn Twp., Michigan, residing Brown City, Michigan, Farmer, employed by his father in Lynn Twp., Blue eyes, brown hair. Dated St. Charles, Lynn Twp., MI, on Jun 5, 1917. Note: Elton has given his birth date two years later in 1894. Verify. Compare twins' birth certificate as 1894. . 1913 Apr 24, Lynn, Elmer Teetzel is working in the paper mill near Capac. Ref: The Yale Expositor, Yale, St. Clair Co., MI. . 1917 Jun, St. Clair, MI. - Emer L Teetzel married Alizina M Hollenbeck, b. c1 897, MI . 1919 Mar 20 - Township Tickets Nominations: Lynn-Union, Commissioner, Chalres Teetzel, Constables, Elmer Teetzel. Ref: Yale Expositor, St. Clair Co., Mich. - - - | TEETZEL, Elmer L (I923)
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12361 | Elmer L is the son Emma A Fischer & Lewis Teetzel. . 1906 Jan 5 - Elton Teetzel of the deaf & dumb institute at Fling is home for his vacation. Ref: The Yale Expositor, St.Clair Co., MI. . World War I Draft Registration Card Elton T Teetzel, born Oct 21 1894, natural born, in Lynn Twp., Michigan, residing Brown City, Michigan, Farmer, employed by his father in Lynn Twp., Brown eyes, black hair, Deaf & Dumb. Dated St. Charles, Lynn Twp., MI, on Jun 5, 1917. Note: Elton has given his birth date two years later in 1894. - - - | TEETZEL, Elton Edward (I924)
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12362 | Elmer owned a barber shop that was located in the building the Post Office in Port Gamble, Kitsap County, Washington. It was also located across from the only hotel in town. Sue Zetta Mae Sullivan married Elmer against her parents' wishes. Elmer and Sue were living with Malvin and Edna Sullivan Williams, in Port Gamble, Kitsap County, Washington, per the 1910 Census. By 1914, Sue Zetta was divorced from Elmer, and she remarried to a Carl O. Lund. | GOODMURPHY, Elmer H. (I488)
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12363 | Elmer Wanner died suddenly of scarlet fever at the home of Jessie Domenery in Ganges, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 17. He had been visiting at New Richmond where some member of the family had had scarlet fever. While there he went skating & fell in the river but thought nothing of that. He started home Wednesday & took supper at the Domeney home where he decided to spend the night as he was very tired. In the morning he was too sick to get out of bed & died in a short time. His parents got the remains & the funeral was held Friday afternoon. Interment was made in the Taylor Cemetery. 1840 Oct., 1840. - - - | WANNER, Elmer (I2753)
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12364 | Elmvale Cemetery | STOLLERY, Samuel (P2243)
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12365 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family (F1)
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12366 | Eloped | Family (F763)
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12367 | Eloped! | Family (F4)
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12368 | Elora. | HAMMOND, David Lewis (I118)
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12369 | Elsie A is the daughter of Maude Elizabeth Arnold & Alfred Gumbley. | GUMBLEY, Elsie Amelia (I492)
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12370 | Elsie is the daughter of Cecelia Augusta Vantassel and A Ludlow Versey. | VEYSEY, Elsie Martha (I2478)
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12371 | Elsie is the daughter of Elizth. Stowellk & Peter Swart. | SWARTS, Elsie B (I953)
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12372 | Elsie is the daughter of Elsie & William Rae. | RAE, Elsie Doreen (I617)
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12373 | Elsie is the daughter of Hugh R Smith & Ellen/ Eileen McDonald. Census 1911, Elsie resided with her parents Ellen & Hugh Smith. Elsie married Morgen E Graham, 24.7.1884 - 27. 3. 1981. Both buried Corningsby Cemetery. Plot Row 23 #3. - - - | SMITH, Elsie C M (I305)
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12374 | Elvira is the daughter of Grace Elvira McLennan, b. Kincardine, ON & James Love, b. Hamilton, ON. | LOVE, ElVIRA Sophia (I473)
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12375 | Email Apr 15, 2006 from Peter Blyberg . . . . They were married in Ann Arbor on 24 May 1864 in the house of Sarah's parents George and Mary Grenville. George was born 7 July 1814 in Walpole, Suffolk, England to Benjamin Grenville and Anne Doddington. Mary (?) was born in 1818 in Pembroke, Genesee County New York and died in Welland on 12 Oct 1867 and is buried in Ann Arbor. I think she was in Welland visiting her daughter Sarah when she died. Sarah's sister Mary married another Ellsworth, Nelson on 7 June 1876 in Ridgeway, Ontario. = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = | Family (F940)
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12376 | Email Jul 30, 2005 | Source (S160)
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12377 | email through MyHeritage garyjobrien@gmail.com | O'BRIEN, Gary J. 4c1r (P14044)
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12378 | Emails to John Cowan | Source (S83)
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12379 | emaplasyia 7 days, hypertension 3 years. | SHEPARD, SAIDA Sarah Elizabeth (I442)
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12380 | Emeline is on the 1861 Census for Brighton Township, with her parents and her older sister Laura Josephine. She is not on the 1871 Census, where her father Caleb is now married to Wealthy Ann Reynolds, and they are living in Sophiasburg Twp. She may have been farmed out to other family after her mother passed away about 1870. | GOODMURPHY, Flora Emeline (I11853)
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12381 | Emerick is not mentioned in DWT as a son of Joseph & Hannah but he is living with them and their other children in 1851 and is connected in other family trees on the internet. Manning 7 | MANNING*, Emerick (I963)
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12382 | EMIG:to Montreal Aug 5 1905 on SSLucania (Caunard line) OCCUP: school teacher | SETTERINGTON, Charles (I7202)
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12383 | EMIGR: June 1912 Quebec on Empress of Ireland heading to Calgary, Alta. by CPR OCCUP: farmer | SETTERINGTON, Richard (I5304)
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12384 | EMIGR: June 1912 Quebec on Empress of Ireland heading to Calgary, Alta. by CPR | SETTERINGTON, Richard (I5207)
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12385 | EMIGR: left Ireland 1844-45 for Godmanchester, Que., moved to Straford in 1854 and to Mersa Twsp. in 1867. RESID: lot 16 Conc 9 Mersea | REID, George B. (I4661)
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12386 | emigrated 1938 to New York on ship California | SETTERINGTON, Frederick (I5794)
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12387 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5793)
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12388 | Emigrated in 1818 to Canada and granted 200 acres Lot 231 NTR, Essex Co. | HAIRSINE, Charles (I5602)
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12389 | emigrated to Vermont USA 1895-1924 | UNKNOWN, Caroline (I5795)
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12390 | EMIGRATED: 1828 to Mersea; RESID: 5 White St. | LAMARSH, Robert (I1948)
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12391 | Emigration 1937 on ship Carinthiato New York | SETTERINGTON, Josephine M. (I1625)
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12392 | Emily Babcock is the daughter of John and (?) Babcock of Atlanta, Missouri. . 1858 May 23 - Married at Aurora, by Elder H H Wilson, on Friday, the 23rd ins., Mr D W Wilson, to Miss E Babcock of Albion, NY. Ref: New Era Newspaper, Newmarket, pub. 1858.5.14. - - - | BABCOCK, Frances EMILY (I77)
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12393 | Emily Felker, loving wife of Nelson J. Devoted mother of Alden N., Nelson J. Jr., Mary C., Eusebia E. & Theodore "Ted". Dear daughter of James & Catherine Everett Felker. - - - | FELKER, Emily (I581)
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12394 | Emily is the daughter of Elijah & Adelaide Vanzant. . 1882 Dec 25 - The Alter Fuller-Vanzant- At the Christian parsonage, Stouffville on Xmas Day, by the Rev W Perry, Mr. Fred Geo. Fuller of Whitevale, to Miss Emily H Vanzant, of Uxbridge Twp. Ref: Newmarket Era Newspaper, published 1883 Jan 5, p3. - - - | VANZANT, Emily S (I1611)
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12395 | Emily is the daughter of Hannah Martin Warner & Joseph Eastman, Jr. . Emily Eastman married first: Timothy Tuttle, b. 4 Jan 1804, Erie, Penn - aft 1920 i. Joseph Socrates Tuttle, born about 1827, died after 1920. ii. Matilda Tuttle, born about 1829, North East, Erie, Pennsylvania, died in 1858 in North East, Erie, Pennsylvania, United States. iii. Angeline H. Tuttle was born in Sep 1831. iv. Elsie Ann Tuttle, born 17 Sep 1833 in North East, Erie, Pennsylvania - died on 12 Mar 1920, Niles, Berrien, Michigan, buried Silverbrook Cemetery, Niles, Berrien, Michigan, United States. Elsie married John Warren Hart- born about 1838 - died in 1920 Michigan v. Ursula Emeline Tuttle, born 22 Mar 1835 - died on 26 Oct 1901. . Emily Eastman married second Oliver Hall, born c. 1807, New Hampshire, died after 1880. Their 3 children: i. Alice J. Hall, born 15 Sep 1843- died 29 Nov 1923. vii. Harry Hall, born about 1846, Erie, Pennsylvania. viii. Amos T. Hall, born Aug 1848 North East Twp., Erie, Penn. . George Eastman, The inventor of the Kodak film processing & the first simple consumer camera is a grandson of a first cousin of Emily Eastman Tuttle Hall was inventor George Eastman 1854 -1932 by suicide at Rochester, NY. Buried Mount Hope Cemetery, Rochester, NY. - - - | EASTMAN, Emily (I2383)
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12396 | Emily Kirk was adopted by Sarah A & Arthur Willson. Recorded for further research: On the same Birth Registration page as grandson Geor. Egerton Snider, 11 Nov, 1874, son of Eliz J Willson & Jos. Snider is: Mary Ann Kirk, dau. of Mary Agnes & James Kirk, Farmer, Whitchurch, Born 15 Feb, 1875, Reg. 24 Feb, 75. ON Reg. # 27045 -12. - - - | WILLSON, Emily KIRK (I2563)
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12397 | Emily's the daughter of Marie Brecht & John P Weckselberg. | WECKSELBERG, Emily (I629)
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12398 | Emily, daughter of Rev. James Harris 4 10 1793 Ireland & Fidelia Ketchum. (Dau. of Jesse Ketchum Jr., Columbia, NY.) William H Lawrence married was first to Emily Harris & the 2nd marriage to her sister Emma F Harris. (One of Mr. Harris' daughters, Mrs. W. Lawrence, is living & resides on Huntley Street.) Ref: Recollections & Records of Toronto of Old. - Wm. Henry Pearson, Published 1914. Ontario Marriage Certificate 15104-93 William Lawrence, 62, widower, gentleman, Eglinton, Toronto, s/o Peter & Elizabeth Lawrence, married Emily Elizabeth Harris, 54, Toronto, same, d/o James & Fidelia Harris Witn: J.W.P. Foster & Charlotte Harris both of Toronto, 27 July 1893. 1904 May 26 - Osgoode Hall News, Single Court, Before C.J. Falconbridge, Re Harris Trusts: - A G F Lawrence for Emily Elizabeth Lawrence & other, adult beneficiaries, under a trust deed executed in1870 by Fidelia HarrisI, now deceased & under the WILL of Emma Fidelia Lawrence, deceased, moved on petition for an order substituting trustees for those who desire to be relieved from the trusts. W E Middleton for Wm. Lawrence, F W Harcourt for infant beneficiaries. Order made as asked appointing J W P Foster & W J Stubbs. Accounts to be taken by the clerk of the Weekly Court. Service on certain persons in the same interest as the petitions dispensed with. Costs out of the estates, to be charged in equal portions against 3 different interests. Ref: The Globe Newspaper, Toronto. - - - | HARRIS, Emily Elizabeth (I753)
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12399 | Emma Amanda Young was the daughter of Jane Terry & George Young. . The Mormons were industrious & had accumuÂlated property & built homes, but were forced to leave everything & flee for their lives into Illinois. It seemed that, that part of the Constitution of the United States "to allow all mento worship God as they saw fit" was entirely forgotten by the Government Officials, where the Mormons were concerned. There was much sickness among the people due to lack of food &shelter as it was bitter cold November weather when they were driven from their homes. George was one who answered to the call of death in the winter of 1838, at Quincy, Adams, Illinois. Try to picture if you can, the sad plight of this young widow, only 19 years old, left with a small son to provide for as well as herself to look out for, under such unfavorable conditions. She was fortunate, indeed, when George Young asked her to marry him. They eventually rejoiced over the arrival of a little daughter, Emma Amanda, born February 23, 1841, at Calhoun, Jersey County, Illinois. The mob persecutions went from bad to worse in Illinois.To show just a few of the unmerciful treatments these people had to endure, although innocent on any misdemeanor, let me quote a few lines from.the book: "Essentials of Church History" page A153 "On one occasion some of the citizens of Nauvoo, Illinois, went out into the country about ll miles to harvest wheat. While engaged in their work they were surrounded by a mob who ransacked their wagons, seized their weapons, & then took them, one at a time & brutally beat them with hickory goads. When they asked why they were treated in that manner, the answer was given that they had committed no offense, but they were 'Mormons' & were gaining too much of a hold in that state." Finally, the Saints could not stand against the mobs any longer & so under such pressure, President Brigham Young gave the orders to move westward into the state of Iowa. George & Jane, with the 2 children, crossed the Mississippi River, perhaps on the ice, as many did as it was January of 1846, to make a temporary camp on Sugar Creek, Iowa. The weather was extremely cold & stormy, & a great number of the people were without proper clothing & necessary shelter. Many of the wagons were without covers. Several members of the camp died from exposure & lack of proper care. The roads were almost impassable because of the constant storms. At this time there were some 400 wagons on the road. Somewhere along this toilsome journey over the plains of Iowa, George Young became very ill & died in the fall of 1846. For the second time in a few years, Jane was left a widow. She was ill herself, but for the children's sake, she hung to life to do what she could for them. . . . Emma had got better of the canker & was going to school. [mouth/tongue ulcers.] She was nows 7 years old. It was a great trial for such young children to be left without parents. Emma Amanda, with the Hewards came in the company with Zerah Pulsipher. After grandfather Parshall came o see how they were getting along & told them he thought they could do better if they moved to Draperville where most of the Terry's were located, so they did in March 1855. At 17 years old Emma Amanda at that she entered into plural marriage with her first cousin, Parshall Adam Terry (the oldest son of Jacob Terry) & married him as his second wife. Parshall Adam Terry & his second wife, Emma Amanda Young, left Utah about 1861, driving 6 teams of mules over the High Sierra mountains, & settling in Marysville, California, where he engaged in the merchandise business, selling to the gold miners who were working the "Mother Lobe", He remained there about seven years when he decided to return to the Middle West. Not wishing to drive over the mountains again, he took his family by boat from San Francisco to the Isthmus of Panama, then known as the Isthmus of Darien. Crossing the Isthmus by land, they again sailed for New York by ship, & thence by train to St. Louis, Missouri. "They remained in St. Louis only a year or 2, as the mother 'did not rear her 6 children on the city streets.' They moved to Dansa, Illinois, where he again took up merchandising, selling for cash only. This was during the panic years after the Civil War, & because he alone refused to allow credit to his customers, mention is made of this fact in the County History. He operated under the firm name of P. A. Terry & Co. Even though Parhshall Terry Jr. had reached the age of 53 years, he decided to take up the medical profession himself. LeavÂing the store to be operated by his wife & sons, he went to St. Louis where he studied medicine for 3 years. He selected Aitchison, Kanas as the place to begin is medical practice, but the then moved San Francisco, California, where he remained & practiced his new profession until 1906, when he & his wife were ruined financially by the great earthquake & fire. He made his home for a time in Los Angeles where he lived until his death in 1913. Emma Amanda Young Terry out lived her husband by 13 years, succeeded in becoming financially independent before her death. Being an excellent seamstress, at the age of 75 years, she began doing piece work for a shirt factory in Los Angeles, at the same time investing her savings in Real Estate. Aided by the physical growth of that city, she benefited by the increase in property values. She died on Sunday, October 10, 1926, having been a self-supporting citizen to the very day of her death. She intensely patriotic & was buried with the flag of the United States in her hands. Her grave may be found in beautiful Forest Lawn, Glenadale, California, quite appropriately near the flag pole, from which the US flag flies daily." | YOUNG, Emma Amanada (I2974)
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12400 | Emma and her sister, Beatrice, often visited England where they had friends and their niece, Joyce. | FERN, Emma (I414)
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