Notes
Matches 12,901 to 12,950 of 26,054
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| 12901 | Frederick Felker.1 is the son of Mary Bentley & John Fredrick FRED Felker.3rd. . Frederick Felker first married on 20 Jan 1854, Ancaster Twp. Mahala Griggs. . Second marriage in Chatsworth, Ill. on 30 Jul 1861 to Mary Major of Indiana. . Township of Saltfleet By-Law #25, Election of Twp. Councillors to be held at: Ward 3, At Daniel F Davis's Inn & that Frederick Felker be Returning Officer . Verify this Frederick Felker. Ontario Land Registry, Hamilton Wentworth (360?)102, p192, 197 South Half Lot 27, Con 5 Township of Saltfleet . 1850 Jul 11 Bargain&Sale, Wm. Petterff etux, to Frederick Felker, Pt 71Wpt 10.2.31 . 1852 Nov 5, B&S, James L McLellan, to Frederick Felker, Pt Acres . 1880 Mar 11, B&S$5922.22 John Felker, to Hiram A Felker, Pt acres . 1880 Mar 11, B&S, $445.56, John Felker, to Walter H Felker . 1881 Apr 1, B&S, $425, Walter H Felker etux, to Thos Ripley . 1909 Mar 4, WILL of Hiram A Felker - - - | FELKER, Frederick .1 (I57)
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| 12902 | Frederick Henry is the son of Mary Ann Kerr & Henry Peter Lawrence. . Mr. Lawrence received his education at the High School in Watford & at Toronto University. For 3 years after his father' s death he devoted his attention to the business of M. A. Lawrence, & then established in business for himself at Echo Bay. He is a prominent Mason, belonging to the Knights Templar & the Shrine. - - - | LAWRENCE, Frederick Henry .ii (I744)
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| 12903 | Frederick is the son of Sarah A Crosby & William B Speights, Merchant. Frederick "Fred" John Speight re-married, Maude Victoria Henry, daughter of Samuel Michael Henry & Ann Jane Mitchell Henry; marriage took place 23 Jun 1934. Maude was the widow of a man named Grossman, first name unknown; there is a marriage record giving names & dates. Maude out-lived Fred John Speight, dying in 1968. Nancy Ash Obituary At Sunybrook Hospital, on Friday August 11 1967, Frederick John Speight of 51 Heath Street, beloved husband of Maude Henry; death father of William Willson Speight, Burlington; borhter of Miss Laura Speight, Toronto. Interment park Lawn Cemetery. - - - | SPEIGHT, Frederick John (I2568)
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| 12904 | Frederick is the son of Ellen Walker & Isaac Houghton. | HOUGHTON, Frederick Wm. (I1398)
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| 12905 | Frederick is the son of Janet Dunsmore & John Cameron. | CAMERON, Frederick Norman (I523)
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| 12906 | Frederick is the son of Mary Ann Clark and Wm. Joseph Thompson. Verify if this Fred Thompson: . 1936 Jul 2 - Fred W Thompson, for many years secretary of the Board of Education in Uxbridge, dropped dead on the lawn bowling green in that town on Saturday afternoon, while enjoying his favorite pastime. He was born in the Twp. of Scott, but had lied in town for around 30 years. The tragedy came as a tremendous shock to his family and numerous friends. The late Mr. Thompson who was 71 years of age, (=b. 1861) was associated with Mr A E Miler in the real estate and insurance business and was a skilled accountant. Ref: Stouffville Tribune Newspaper, Ontario. - - - | THOMPSON, Frederick William (I1705)
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| 12907 | Frederick is the son of Mary Anne Brown & Thomas Phipps. 1861 Census AGRICULTURAL FREDERICK PHIPPS, Con 3, Lot 31, 80 Acres, 40 Acres under cultivation, 40 Acres under crops in 1860 Under orchards or garden 40 Acres. $6,000 Farm Value, Fall Wheat 400, 13 A produced 400 bushels. Peas 12 A produced 100 bu., Oats 3 A produced 90 bu. 1 A of carrots, 5 acres of hay. . 1866 Uxbridge Twp., Ontario Co., [now Durham Co.] Philpps, Frederick, Con 3, Lot 31 freehold Phipps, George, Con 3, Lot 31 householder Phipps, George, Con 6, Lot 34, householder. Ref: Mitchell Gazette & Directory. . 1868 Uxbridge Twp., Ontario Co., [now Durham Co.] Philpps, Fredk, Con 3, Lot 31 freehold Phipps, George, Con 3, Lot 31 householder Ref: Conner & Coltson Directory. - - - | PHIPPS, Frederick Redvers .1 (I73)
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| 12908 | Frederick is the son of Mary Anne Clark & Wm. Joseph Thompson. Verify if this Fred Thompson: 1936 Jul 2 - Fred W Thompson, for many years secretary of the Board of Education in Uxbridge, dropped dead on the lawn bowling green in that town on Saturday afternoon, while enjoying his favorite pastime. He was born in the Twp. of Scott, but had lied in town for around 30 years. The tragedy came as a tremendous shock to his family & numerous friends. The late Mr. Thompson who was 71 years of age, (=b. 1861) was associated with Mr A E Miler in the real estate & insurance business and was a skilled accountant. Ref: Stouffville Tribune Newspaper, Ontario. - - - | THOMPSON, Frederick William (I461)
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| 12909 | Frederick is the son of Matilda Stoddard & Chris John Friederick Bauch. . 1902Jun 11 - Plum Valley, Frederick Bauch & Henry Wilson made a business trip to Cabool Thursday. & Sophia & Frank Williams of Prescott, were rising their grandparents Mr Mrs J W Wilson, last week. Fred Bauch & wife Sundayed at Plum Valley. . 1916 - Plum Valley IOOF Meeting, attending were: J W Wilson, Henry Wilson, Alfred Wilson, & Fred Bauch. Obituary 1964 Apr 16. FRED W. BAUCH Fred W. Bauch, 85, lifetime resident & farmer in the White Rock Community, died April 10 at his home following a brief illness. He was born & lived his entire life on the farm where he died. On Dec. 9, 1900, he was united in marriage to Florence Wilson. He was a member of the White Rock Church of Christ & a trustee in the Dykes Union Church. Survivors include his wife, Florence; one daughter, Estella Simonson of Colorado; 3 sons, Herbert of Westpoint, Miss., Homer of Long Beach, Calif., & Wayne of the home; 2 grandchildren & 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 13, at the Davis-Barber Chapel with Don Brower officiating. Burial was in the Dykes Cemetery under the direction of the Davis-Barber Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Dale Neal, Herman Clark, Raymond Stilley, Jack Shelton, Millard Willson & Wilbert Hayes. Ref: Houston Herald Newspaper. - - - | BAUCH, Frederick William (I282)
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| 12910 | Frederick is the son of Matilda Stoddard & Chris John Friederick Bauch. . 1902Jun 11 - Plum Valley, Frederick Bauch & Henry Wilson made a business trip to Cabool Thursday. & Sophia & Frank Williams of Prescott, were rising their grandparents Mr Mrs J W Wilson, last week. Fred Bauch & wife Sundayed at Plum Valley. . 1916 - Plum Valley IOOF Meeting, attending were: J W Wilson, Henry Wilson, Alfred Wilson, & Fred Bauch. Obituary 1964 Apr 16. FRED W. BAUCH Fred W. Bauch, 85, lifetime resident & farmer in the White Rock Community, died April 10 at his home following a brief illness. He was born & lived his entire life on the farm where he died. On Dec. 9, 1900, he was united in marriage to Florence Wilson. He was a member of the White Rock Church of Christ & a trustee in the Dykes Union Church. Survivors include his wife, Florence; one daughter, Estella Simonson of Colorado; 3 sons, Herbert of Westpoint, Miss., Homer of Long Beach, Calif., & Wayne of the home; 2 grandchildren & 3 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 13, at the Davis-Barber Chapel with Don Brower officiating. Burial was in the Dykes Cemetery under the direction of the Davis-Barber Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Dale Neal, Herman Clark, Raymond Stilley, Jack Shelton, Millard Willson & Wilbert Hayes. Ref: Houston Herald Newspaper. - - - | BAUCH, Frederick William (I282)
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| 12911 | Frederick is the son of Mildred Beattie & Manuel Joseph Simons. | SIMONS, Frederick Lothair (I2756)
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| 12912 | Frederick is the son of Sarah A Crosby & William B Speight, Merchant. | SPEIGHT, FREDerick J (I240)
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| 12913 | Frederick is the son os Wilhelmina Thompson and Richard Vaughan MacNamara. | MCNAMARA, Frederick Richard (I2173)
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| 12914 | Frederick MacKay Thompson was a telegrapher and moved to New York to work in the AA Telegraphy station there, following his marriage in June 1186. Like most Newfoundlander transplants they lived in Brooklyn, and this is where Florence was born. Fred fell very ill and his doctor ordered him to Denver for his health, and he died there in 1896. | THOMPSON, Frederick MacKay (I7055)
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| 12915 | FREDERICK MCMURRAIN was born Abt. 1745. He married ELIZABETH. Frederick served with Wemberlys unit in the American Revolution. Elizabeth applied for land in the lottery of 1827 as a widow. There is a record of Frederick and Elizabeth selling land in Warren County 13 April 1794. An Elizabeth McMurrian b. 1770-1780 died in 1842 in Thomasville, GA. She was listed in the 1840 census as between 60 & 70 and living with a white male, 30-40. She was listed as head of household. Elizabeth McMurrain drew in the 1826 Land Lottery as a widow of a soldier in Wimberlys | MCMURRAIN, Frederick (I3885)
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| 12916 | Frederick received his schooling at S.S. No. 6 Union. He took over the farm duties from his father. The present home was completed for him and his bride. He was the 5th generation to farm the present land. He was interested in nature, hobbying in race horses, firearms, hunting and fishing. He was an enthusiastic participant in trap and skeet shooting in his younger years and received many trophies for his accuracy.All of his children were born at the present farm except for Douglas who was born in the hospital but lived only five days. | DOLSEN - DOLSON, Frederick Alexander (P15)
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| 12917 | Frederick T Howse was devoted to his work as a dispatcher in a cab office in Guelph. When he was seven years of age, he suffered infantile paralysis which caused him the loss of his right arm. | HOWSE, FREDerick Thomas (I385)
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| 12918 | Freeman is the son of Susanna Laura Bury & Robert Hewitt. . 1918 Feb 5 - Five more Ferrier Boys enlist for service in Spruce Gang, great need in Canadian forests to cut spruce for airplane manufacture. An urgent call for men has been sent out & the rugged life of the Cdn forests has made a great appeal. Now awaiting orders to leave are Freeman Hewitt, Horace S Easton who will go into engineering serve in Vancouver. Ref: Saint Joseph newspaper, Michigan. . 1926 Nov 22 - First Community church funeral service for Mrs Ida May Barrett, Sunday afternoon. Ms Arlie Wells sang No Burdens Yonder & when I Go Home. Bears of the casket were Ray Myers, J Wisdom, Norman book, Dunning Yore, Wm. Burgoin & FreemanHewitt. Burial occurred in the Crystal Springs cemetery. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. . 1931 Aug 6 - Obituary, Mother of Freeman Hewitt Mrs Susan L Hewitt, 71, many years a member of First Christian Church, Millburg, died Wed at home of her dau. Mrs Glen Frisbie, She was born 1859 Apr 16 in Benton Twp. Surving are 2 dau. Mrs glen frisbee, Mrs Frank Antes, son Freeman Hewitt of Benton Harbor & a brother Freeman Bury of Benton Harbor. Burial Millburg Cemetery. . 1931 Aug 22 - appointment of Administrator, Probate Court, Ferrier Co., in St. Joseph City. Estate of Susan L Hewitt, deceased, Freeman Hewitt granted administration of said estate. . 1931 Oct 3, Farms for Sale, 10 acre farm near Millburg, Freeman Hewitt, 885 Mineral Avenue. . 1972 Feb 17 - Deaths, Freeman Hewitt, 76, 1200 East Empire Ave. Benton harbor, was dead on arrival at Mercy hospital yesterday. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. - - - | HEWITT, Freeman George (I787)
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| 12919 | Freeman is the son of Susanna Laura Bury & Robert Hewitt. . 1918 Feb 5 - Five more Ferrier Boys enlist for service in Spruce Gang, great need in Canadian forests to cut spruce for airplane manufacture. An urgent call for men has been sent out & the rugged life of the Cdn forests has made a great appeal. Now awaiting orders to leave are Freeman Hewitt, Horace S Easton who will go into engineering serve in Vancouver. Ref: Saint Joseph newspaper, Michigan. . 1926 Nov 22 - First Community church funeral service for Mrs Ida May Barrett, Sunday afternoon. Ms Arlie Wells sang No Burdens Yonder & when I Go Home. Bears of the casket were Ray Myers, J Wisdom, Norman book, Dunning Yore, Wm. Burgoin & FreemanHewitt. Burial occurred in the Crystal Springs cemetery. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. . 1931 Aug 6 - Obituary, Mother of Freeman Hewitt Mrs Susan L Hewitt, 71, many years a member of First Christian Church, Millburg, died Wed at home of her dau. Mrs Glen Frisbie, She was born 1859 Apr 16 in Benton Twp. Surving are 2 dau. Mrs glen frisbee, rs Frank Antes, son Freeman Hewitt of Benton Harbor & a brother Freeman Bury of Benton Harbor. Burial Millburg Cemetery. . 1931 Aug 22 - appointment of Administrator, Probate Court, Ferrier Co., in St. Joseph City. Estate of Susan L Hewitt, deceased, Freeman Hewitt granted administration of said estate. . 1931 Oct 3, Farms for Sale, 10 acre farm near Millburg, Freeman Hewitt, 885 Mineral Avenue. . 1958 Apr 26 - Obituary of grandfather, Freeman G Bury, 96, [1862] died Tues. at the home where he lived with his only dau. Mrs Helen Weber, 794 Superior St. M Bury the last of the pioneers in this area. Survied by his dau, 2 grandson, granddaughter. Mrs Dorthy Hyma, Benton Harbor, Casket bearers were Freeman Hewitt, Maine Hewit, Roabt Hewitt,Frank Antes, Albert Brightup, & John Hyma. Burial family lot Crystal springs. . 1972 Feb 17 - Deaths, Freeman Hewitt, 76, 1200 East Empire Ave. Benton harbor, was dead on arrival at Mercy hospital yesterday. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. - - - | HEWITT, Freeman George (I1775)
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| 12920 | Freida is the daughter of Augusta Ziemke & Charles Johann Schuhknecht. 1946 Oct 24, Obituary for Chas. J Schuhknecht, 78, 114 Park Ave. Benton Harbor. Casket bearers, all sons-in-law, Donald Crowley. Burial Crystal Springs. Cemetery. Ref: News Palladium newspaper, Benton Harbor. - - - | SCHUHKNECHT, Freida Marie Martha (I1808)
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| 12921 | French ancestry. Ref: Death Cert. of son Minor Teetzel. | SPITTER, SUSANnah (I1007)
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| 12922 | French Huguenot family. | GOELET, Jacobus (I623)
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| 12923 | Friday, aged 53y 4m. | WILLSON, Catherine .ii (I72)
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| 12924 | Friday, aged 5m16d. | WALKER, Margaret Ann .i (I209)
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| 12925 | Friday, aged age 11 mos. 21 days.| | NICHOLSON, Brunswick (I1074)
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| 12926 | Friday. Burlington Ave. Married. | CUMMER, Lockman Abram (I422)
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| 12927 | Friederichs is the son of A Sophia & Johann Craft Voelckel. | VÖLKEL, Friederich (I869)
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| 12928 | From "Descendants of William J. Ham" compiled by Warren Hamm: "P.J. Ham, reared on the farm in Coffee County, received but a limited education because of the early death of his father. He enlisted in March of 1862 in Company A., 33rd Alabama for one year and spent the first few months in Pensacola. He was in Corinth soon after the battle there, then was sent on the Kentucky campaign, and back to Murfreesboro, TN. This was the first general engagement in which he participated. At Chickamauga he was wounded in the foot and disabled for six or seven months at home. He rejoined his command at Dalton, in 1864, and fought on to Peachtree Creek, where he lost his left arm. He was sent home and a few weeks later brought to the hospital in Atlanta. Since his recovery he has lived near and at Elba. Through his efforts he has become one of the largest landowners in the county, owning some three thousand acres. A large portion of which is under cultivation." | HAM, CSA Phillip Jefferson (I12859)
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| 12929 | From "The Genealogies Of Glamorgan" by George T. Clark states: < The following from the close roll relates to this marriage: "Bond between David Mathew, of Landaff, Esq. and John Mathew, of Landaff, his son, to Roger Fenys and Thomas Gresley, Knights, for 40 pounds to be paid on the Purification of the Virgin next coming." "Indunture between Roger Fenys, Kt. Treasurer of the King's Household, on one part, and David Mathew of Landaff and John Mathew his son, on the other, witnesseth that Humphrey Duke of Gloucester, by his letters patent 17 Sept.. 18 H. VI. for 100 pounds granted to Roger Fenys custody of all the lands and tenements of Thomas Malefaunt, Kt., held of the said Duke, in the county of Pembroke, on the day he died, and the custody and marriage of Edmund, son and heir of Thomas. Also Roger Fenys grants unto David Mathew and John Mathew the said custody and marriages for 240 marcs, they finding fitting sustenance for Edmund, and sustaining buildings, etc. Also, Edmund Malefaunt is to marry Katherine, dau. of Mathew. Also if Katherine die without heir by Edmund, or before Edmund be 21 years old, then David is to refund 210 marcs. Dated, May 19, Henry VI." | MATHEW, John (I12880)
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| 12930 | From 1850 Crawford County Census image ( #29 of 105 ) William Childers family lives only one home away from Nathaniel Sr and his family. In the 1840 Crawford census, William and his wife and one female child at age < 5 years are enumerated. By 1850 William has added 8 more children in those 10 years. There is no record of William or his family in the 1860 Crawford census. There must almost certainly be a family connection between William b. cir 1819 and Nathaniel b. cir 1799, but non has been documented yet. | CHILDERS, Nathan (I2056)
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| 12931 | From 1880 Dodge County Census : Census Place: District 349, Dodge, Georgia : Source: FHL Film 1254143 National Archives Film T9-0143 Page 497A These Grandchildren cannot be attached with the resources available to me, to either of Celia (Selia) Higdan Lock's daughters, Athalia or Francis, who make up the total of this household in 1880. There is a possibility that these grandchildren could be from another of Celia's children as well. Rebekah A. LOCK GDau F S W 12 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA Leonard T. LOCK GSon M S W 8 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA William R. LOCK GSon M S W 5 GA Fa: GA Mo: GA | HIGDAN, Celia (Sela) (I4146)
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| 12932 | From a farming family, per email from Marian MacLeod to John Cowan Nov 14, 2018 | LOGHRIN, Frances Matilda (Monteith) (I355)
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| 12933 | from a heart attack source is family | HAYDEN, Jeanne Anne (P5)
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| 12934 | from a stroke and long term effects of lung problems | HAYDEN, Ruth Isobel (P69)
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| 12935 | From Ancestors and Descendants of William Edward Rowell by William W. Hatcher Sr < Will of John Edward Hatcher: John Edward Hatcher, 1831-1909, GA Surname: Hatcher, PERRY Note: items enclosed by [ ] were crossed through. where there is a ?, I couldn't make out the word. Georgia Dooly County: I, John E. Hatcher, of said state and county, being of a sound and disposing mind, and ? merit; and aware of the uncertainty of life and desiring to leave my business affairs so adjusted as to as give my people as little trouble as possible after my death, do make, declare, and publish this to be my last will and testament. Hereby revoking any and all former wills heretofore made by me. Item first. I desire that all my just and honest debts be paid. Item second. I give and devise to my wife, Martha [?] A. Hatcher, and to my daughter, Eliza Endora [Hatcher] Perry, for and during the life time of my said wife, Martha A. Hatcher (if she should survive me.), the south one half of Lots Number One Hundred and Sixty Eight (168) in the former 10th Land Dist, now the Cordele Dist, of Dooly County, Georgia, to have, use, and occupy the same jointly for and during the life time of my said wife. Item third. After the expiration the life estate of my said wife, I give, devise, and bequeath to my [wife] daughter, Eliza Endora Perry, for and during the remainder of her natural life, the said South half of lot no. 168 in the Cordele Dist, formerly the 10th District of Dooly County. With the remainder over after her death to the children of my said daughter, in fee after the expiration of her said life estate, if she should die leaving any living children. In case my said daughter, Eliza Endora Perry, should die, leaving no living child, then I give and bequeath the said South half of said lot no. 168 in the Cordele District, formerly the 10th District - to the children now born and hereafter born to my son W. G. Hatcher, in fee simple forever. Item four. I give and bequeath to my son, W. G. Hatcher, and his children now born, or hereafter born, the North half of said Lot no. 168 in the Cordele Dist, [now]formerly the 10th District - of Dooly County, Ga. Item five. I hereby make, constitute, and appoint W. G. Hatcher (my son), the Executor to this, my last will and testament, and hereby cloth and vest him with full and complete power to carry out my the express terms of this will; without being required to make bond, or give account to any one - and with the further power to take charge of my personal effects and make such disposition of them as he may see fit. Lot of Land Number 168 in the Cordele District, formerly the 10th District of Dooly County and herein referred to is the lot of land in which my present home is located, about two miles West of Cordele, Ga. The word ? stricken in the 19th line page one, and the word 'Hatcher' stricken and 'Perry' inserted in line 21st page one, and 'wife' stricken in line 3 page two, and word 'now' stricken and 'formerly interlued were all stricken and interlued before sey noters. Executed May 19th 1904 Signed by John E. Hatcher Executed, signed by John E. Hatcher in our presence and we in the presence of each other, and in the presence of John E. Hatcher, and at his instance and request witnessed and signed our names as witness hereto | HATCHER, CSA John Edward (I12390)
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| 12936 | From Ancestry.com search for McConner in Georgia, provided the following three folks from the Georgia Death Index. No gender or age was given. It is my belief that Issac would be the 2nd husband to Sarah. Name: Isaac Mcconner ; Death Date: 08 Mar 1924 ; Gender:; County of Death: Worth ; Certificate: 6423-F Name: Era C Mcconner ; Death Date: 20 Feb 1933 ; Gender: ; County of Death: Worth ; Certificate: 4369 Name: Sarah E. Mcconner ; Death Date: 05 Feb 1929 ; Gender:; County of Death: Crisp; Certificate: 4829-K . | MCCONNOR, Issac (I86)
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| 12937 | from death cert and 1901 census | DORLAND, William Davis (I418)
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| 12938 | From Dec. 26 to Jan 1, 1861 three young neighborough children died of scarlet fever just 4 farms away. Margaret & Abraham must have been greatly concerned for their own equally small children. - - - | CONNELL, Margaret (I81)
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| 12939 | from familysearch death document | HEIDEN, POSSIBLY johann christoph (P623)
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| 12940 | FROM FIND A GRAVE - THOMAS NEILL Son of James Orr and Eliza (Gregory) Neill. Married Ada Marion Allen. See: Thomas Neill papers 1892-1937 Cage 624 Washington State University at Pullman (ARCHIVES) Thomas Neill (1861-1938) was born in Ireland and emigrated to the United States in 1879. He worked first as a laborer in various jobs, and then studied law in Indiana, where he was admitted to the bar. In 1886 Neill married Ada Marion Allen, after meeting her in the Dakota Territory where he was involved in a newspaper venture. They had three children: Roscoe, Ruth, and Royal. The Neills relocated to Pullman in 1888. Neill established the Pullman Herald newspaper in the same year. He was very active in the newly incorporated town, becoming particularly involved in supporting civic improvements and establishing educational institutions, including what is now Washington State University. Neill Hall on the WSU Pullman campus is named in his honor. He served as Superior Court judge for Whitman County from 1910 to 1912. Judge Neill was interested in documenting the early history of Pullman, and published a pamphlet, Incidents in the Early History of Pullman and the State College of Washington, in 1922. A later edition of the pamphlet, published in 1977, includes a brief biography of Neill written by Lawrence R. Stark. | NEILL, Thomas (I14719)
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| 12941 | FROM FIND A GRAVE NOTATIONS Marriage: Jul 16, 1793 Ernestown, Ontario Father: John Wees (~1742-1815) Mother: Mary Julian Rees Wees (1742-1815) Children: Nancy Wees Thompson (1794-?) Anne Wees Williams (1795-1872) Susannah Wees (1797-1872) Hannah Wees Thompson (1799-?) Peter Wees (1801-1879) Margaret Wees Close (1804-1872) Samuel Wees (1806-1878) Francis Wees (1808-?) David Robert Wees (1810-1873) Ezra Wees (1812-1862) Ira John Wees (1812-1884) Mary Wees Yerex (1815-1842) | WEESE, David (I20422)
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| 12942 | FROM FIND A GRAVE NOTATIONS Spouse: David Wees (1771-1854) Marriage: Jul 16, 1793 Ernestown, Ontario Father: William Rogers (1742-1820) Mother: Geertruy Philipse Ryley Rogers (1744-1819) | ROGERS, Catherine (I20423)
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| 12943 | from Hardy and Ober Tree IrisCrownB owner | JECLES, Matilda Maud *Magdalen 12 (P8320)
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| 12944 | from Hardy and Ober Tree IrisCrownB owner | JECLES, Matilda Maud *Magdalen 12 (P8320)
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| 12945 | from headstone aged 72 years 8 months and 23 days | DOLSEN, Elizabeth (P178)
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| 12946 | From Here to Antiquity by Richard Woodville at < Court records involving the Estate of Isaac Matthews, Jr. In Equity Ninety Six District To the Honorable Henry William Dessaussure, Thomas Waites, Theodore Gaillard, Waddy Thompson and William James, Esquires, Judges of the Court of Equity of the said State. Humbly complaining show unto your Honors your Orater, Daniel Matthews and your Oratrix, Martha Matthews, widow of Moses Matthews, deceased, in behalf of herself and her children under age, viz: Budcade Matthews, William Matthews, Eleanor Matthews, and also in behalf of William Hardy and Anna, his wife, late Anna Matthews, Jacob Pope, and Elizabeth, his wife, late Elizabeth Matthews, and Daniel Cureinton and Cabell, his wife, late Cabell Matthews, children and heirs of herself and the said Moses Matthews, deceased, all except the said Daniel Cureinton of the District and State aforesaid; that on or about the 25th day of March in the year of our Lord, One Thousand seven hundred and ninety one Isaac Matthews of the said District and State departed this life leaving a widow, Anna Matthews, since deceased, and sons Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, and your orator Daniel Matthews, and daughters, Cabell Matthews, who intermarried with Thomas Pace, now deceased, and since with Benjamin Carr, resident of the State of Georgia and Elizabeth Matthews, who intermarried with George Fluker, resident in the District and State first aforesaid, leaving also a personal estate and real estate, the latter consisting of one tract of land alone, containing according to the original grant made to William Whitaker on the 4th of October, one thousand, seven hundred and sixty eight, two hundred and fifty acres situate on both sides of Little Saluda River near its junction with Big Saluda River; bounded at the time of the survey to east by lands of William West, and on all other sides by vacant lands, but containing five hundred and fifty acres according to a re-survey made by John Blocker, the younger, esq., which said tract of land was conveyed by the original grantor to John Chestnut, Esquire, of Camden, and purchased of him jointly by the deceased, Isaac Matthews and his son, Moses Matthews, now deceased (the eldest son of the said Isaac and the late husband of your oratrix, Martha Matthews) for the sum of one hundred pounds sterling, equal proportions of which the said Isaac and Moses actually paid to him, the said John Chestnut, although the titles to said land were made to the said Isaac Matthews alone and under the express agreement and understanding that one-half part of the said lands was to enure to the use, benefit and behoof of the said Moses as his absolute property and estate in fee simple. Your orator and oratrix further beg leave to show unto your Honors that is was the express, distinct and well understood dying wish and desire of him the said Isaac Matthews that his half of undivided moiety of the said land should on his death vest in and become the absolute and unqualified right and property of him the said Daniel Matthews, your orator, and that after the death of the said Isaac, the brothers of your orator, to wit: Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews and Micajah Matthews, being anxious to show that the estate of their father had been settled up and divided in the spirit of peace and brotherhood, and being under the solemn impression, knowledge and understanding that their father's half of the land should be the clear and undisputed right and property of your orator, did enter into, execute and deliver to your orator the following agreement in writing under their hands and seals the original of which is now ready to be produced, that is to say "South Carolina, Edgefield County…This is to certify that we five brothers, Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews and Daniel Matthews do hereby bind ourselves in this bond of five hundred pounds sterling to stand to this sale that we are consenting to the 31st day of December, 1798. The property that was sold was part of the estate of our father, Isaac Matthews, deceased. The property is thus - one Negro man, named Anthony, and another Negro named Peter, a set of blacksmith's tools, and one wagon set up, and we five legatees have had a young Negro a piece as we come of age and agreed before witnesses that we were satisfied to take then at one price and be even and satisfied; again we four brothers, Moses Matthews, Lewis Matthews, Hardy Matthews and Micajah Matthews, do hereby agree and bind ourselves in the above bond to give and make rights and titles to our parts of the land to our brother, Daniel Matthews, and hereto set our hands and seals," and subscribed by two witnesses, and signed and sealed by the parties, etc. That according to the above agreement and the understanding of all parties, your orator did take possession and has hitherto together with your oratrix (before and since the death of her husband Moses Matthews0 kept the clear and undisputed possession of the tract of land above described although the said tract of land has never been partitioned or divided; that the said Thomas Pace who intermarried with Cabell Matthews, daughter of the said Isaac, deceased and George Fluker, who intermarried with the said Elizabeth Matthews, the other daughter of the said deceased, are perfectly satisfied with such parts of the estate of the deceased as they have received, appears by receipts and acquittances given by them, copies of which are herewith filed, marked A and B, which your orator and oratrix prays may be received as parts of their bill and referred to when necessary. That since the death of the said Isaac Matthews and also since the execution and delivery of the aforesaid agreement or instrument of writing and before any titles to the said lands have been made either to your orator or to the said Moses in his life time or to his heirs and legal representatives since his death. He, the said Moses, has deceased, leaving your oratrix, his widow, with the children aforesaid, three of whom have intermarried with William Hardy, Jacob Pope and Daniel Cureiton as aforesiad and the said Lewis Matthews has also deceased, leaving a widow Nancy Matthews, since intermarried with a certain Bailey Crouch, but having by him the said Lewis Matthews the following named children, to-wit: Elizabeth who intermarried with Thomas Waites, by who she had one child, Nancy, and died leaving the child now living a minor under the protection of its father the said Thomas Waites; also Sugar Jones Matthews, Cabell Matthews, Mary Quarles Matthews, Moses Matthews, Josiah Allen Matthews, Drury Matthews, Milbury Matthews, all of which said children are under age except the first which renders it indispensible to the perfecting a good title to said land in your orator and your oratrix and her children whom she represents, to seek the aid and interference of this honorable Court to partition and divide the said land and to compel the parties interested to make good titles to said land as in equity they are bound to do. BUT NOW SO IT IS may please your honors that the said Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, Nancy Matthews in behalf of herself and her said children, George Fluker, and Elizabeth, his wife, and Benjamin Carr and Cabell, his wife, combining and confederating with divers and other persons at present unknown to your orator and oratrix, whose names when discovered they pray may be made parties hereto with apt words to charge them endeavoring to wrong and injure orator and oratrix in the premises that refused to make to your orator and oratrix a good title to the said tract of land in conformity with their agreement aforesaid, although they, (your orator and oratrix) have been in the peaceable and undisturbed possession of said land ever since said agreement. IN TENDER CONSIDERATION WHEREOF and for as much as your orator and oratrix are remediless in the premises by the strict rules of the common law and cannot compel a partition and specific performance of said agreement but by the aid and assistance of this honorable court where matters of this nature are properly cognizable and relievable. TO THE END THEREFORE, that the said Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, Nancy Matthews, the widow of Lewis, in behalf of herself and her said children, George Fluker and Elizabeth, his wife, and Benjamin Carr and Cabell, his wife. And their confederates when discovered may upon their corporal oaths true direct and perfect answers make to all and singular the matters aforesaid, and that as fully and particularly as if the same were herein again repeated and interrogated, and more particularly that they may set forth and discover whether the said Isaac Matthews did not die intestate leaving the children aforesaid and possessed of the tract of land before particularly described; whether it was not conveyed from the grantee to John Chesnut and whether the said Isaac and his eldest son, Moses, did not before either of their deaths jointly purchase said tract of land; whether they did not pay for it; each of them in equal proportions, and whether it was not the express and distinct understanding and agreement of the said Isaac and Moses that he, the said Moses, should actually own, possess and enjoy one-half of said land in his own right and whether he, the said Moses, did not thereupon take possession of a part of the said land and whether himself in his life time and his widow since his death have not constantly been in possession of the same although the titles and deeds were executed and delivered to the said Isaac Matthews alone, and whether it was not the express agreement and understanding that titles should be made to the said Moses by the said Isaac of one-half of the land at some convenient time thereafter upon a division or partition of this land. That the said defendants may further particularly disclose and set forth whether it was not the distinct, frequently expressed and well known dying wish and desire of him, the said Isaac Matthews, that your orator, Daniel Matthews, should not, after the death of the Isaac, own, possess and enjoy his half of the said land, and whether the said Moses, Lewis, Hardy and Micajah did not make and execute the deed before set forth binding themselves to make good titles of their parts of the said land to your orator, Daniel Matthews, under a solemn understanding of their said father's will and desire; whether your orator, Daniel Matthews, did not in conformity thereto take possession of said land and whether he has not ever since said agreement kept the constant and uninterrupted possession of the said land. That they or either of them may further declare whether the said Moses and Lewis Matthews have not both died leaving the children and heirs before set forth without ever having made titles to your orator of the said land in pursuance of their agreement, and whether said land has ever been partitioned or divided. That they or either of them may declare further whether Thomas Pace who intermarried with Cabell Matthews, did not give the receipt and acquittance, a copy of which is herewith filed, marked A, and whether this was not done with the knowledge and by the consent of the said Cabell Pace, his wife, and whether she was not then and is not now fully satisfied with such part of the estate of her deceased father as has come into the hands of herself and her former husband. That the said George Fluker, and Elizabeth his wife, may declare whether the said George did not give the receipt and acquittance, a copy of which is herewith filed, marked B, and whether himself and his wife are not fully satisfied and content; that good and sufficient titles should be made to the land as is hereinbefore claimed after partition of the same, and that every and all parties aforesaid may declare whether they are not satisfied and willing that titles should be ordered and decreed by this honorable Court in the manner claimed and set forth by your orator and oratrix. May it therefore please your honor to grant to your orator and oratrix writ of Subpoena to be directed to the said Hardy Matthews, Micajah Matthews, Nancy Matthews, in behalf of self and her children aforesaid, and the said Thomas Waites in behalf of himself and his child, Nancy, George Fluker and Elizabeth, his wife, Benjamin Carr, and Cabell, his wife, commanding and inquiring them under a certain penalty to be therein named personally to be and appear before your honors in this honorable Court on the 3rd day of October next ensuing and then and there particular answers make to all singular the matters and things herein contained; and that the said lands hereinbefore particularly mentioned and described may be order to be partitioned and divided by writ or partition to be issued from this honorable Court and that all and every the parties interested aforesaid including your oratrix, Martha Matthews, in behalf of her minor children, Enoch, Mary, Budcade, William, and Eleanor whom she represents by the order of this Court, and the said William Hardy and Anna, his wife, Jacob Pope, and Elizabeth, his wife, and Daniel Cureinton and Cabell, his wife, whom she represents by special power of attorney may be ordered and directed to make to your orator, Daniel Matthews, good and sufficient titles to one-half of said tract of land in such way and under circumstances as this honorable Court may deem equitable and expedient in pursuance of the agreement before set forth. And that all and every the parties defendants herein including the said Daniel Matthews, your orator, may be ordered and decreed after said partition and division to make your oratrix, Martha Matthews, in behalf of herself and the aforesaid minor children, as the said William, Jacob and Daniel and their respective wives aforesaid, or such person, or persons, for their use, benefit and behoof as the honorable Court may deem meet, good and sufficient title deeds to the other half or moiety of the said lands in such way and manner and under such circumstances as this honorable Court may deem just and expedient, and further to abide the orders and decrees of this Honorable Court in their behalf and also to grant such other and further relief in the premises as to equity and good conscience may appertain and to your honors may seem meet. Sourh Carolina Edgefield District Personally appeared before me the said Daniel Matthews and the said Martha Matthews in her capacity aforesaid who upon their oaths declare that the matters and things contained in aforesaid bill are true so far as stated to be within their knowledge and they believe to be true and what relates to be knowledge of others. Sworn to before me 9th of September 1814. (Signed) Martha Matthews (Signed) Daniel Matthews Eldred Simkins, J.Q.W. Judgement Roll 95 in Office of Clerk of Court of Edgefield, S.C. Filed 13th September 1814. State of South Carolina County of Edgefield, I, L. T. May, Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in and for the County of Edgefield, State of South Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing instrument of 5 pages is a true and correct abstract taken from the original records as found in the office of the Clerk of Court in and for the aforesiad County and State. | MATHEWS, IssacJr Edward (I12794)
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| 12947 | From Here to Antiquity by Richard Woodville at: < The following sources have been used to trace the continuing line of Mathew. "Genealogy of the Earls of Llandaff"; "LDS records"; "Glamorgan Pedigrees"; Welsh Genealogies" Sir Dafydd ap Mathew was born abt. 1400 in Llandaff Court, Glamorgan, Wales and died 1484 in Neath. Married abt. 1428 in Llandaff to Wenllian Herbert who was born 1411 in Aberqavenny, Gwent Uwch Coed, Monmouthshire, England and daughter of George Herbert of Chapel and sister to Gwilim Llwyd who married Wenllian David of Rhiwperra. Sir Knight Dafydd Mathew Sir David ap Mathew, buried at St. Mary's, Llandaff, Glamorgan, Wales. GGGG-son of Louis VI of France. Family line of Llandaff Court; Radyr; Dodbroke Co. Devon and of Teesenger and Pennytenny Co., Cornwall. Owned 2,232 acres of land from Henry VI in St. Fagan's and Pentyrch, Wales. His tomb, ornamented with his full length figure in alabaster, in St. Mary's Chapel, of the venerable cathedral of Llandaff, (which has ever since been the property and burial place of the family of Mathew) is one of the most interesting extant monuments of that time. An accurate description of the various monuments of the family in this chapel may be found in willis's cathedral of Llandaff, in the British Museum). "The Genealogy of the Earls of Llandaff Note-I have no idea why, in this book, the title is spelled thus: "Landaff" as well as any mentions of the Earldom of Landaff, while in the text, mentions of the Cathedral of Llandaff, as well as other references to Llandaff as a place in Wales, invariably spell it "Llandaff"), which has a picture of the tomb of Sir David, has the following to say about him: "Sir David ab Mathew", Lord of Llandaff, Seneschal of the Cathedral, saved the life of Edward IV, at the Battle of Towton, Palm Sunday, March 14, 1461, and by His Majesty was created Grand Standard-Bearer of all England. He was a great and zealous Yorkist cheiftain, whose extraordinary prowess and daring in the field, even at a very advanced age, were, contrarily to the majority of his countrymen, who favoured the Red Rose of Lancaster, used on behalf of the White Rose of York. He was murdered by one of the Tubervilles in a riot at Neath in 1484 and buried in Llandaff Cathedral, where his altar tomb may be still be seen, the effigy of him thereon measuring 6 ft. 7 in., said to have been his height. Sir David was one of the Ten Great Barons of Glamorgan, and a Marcher Lord. He received from Edward IV, the grant of the use of the word "Towton" as an augmentation over his crest. In 1480 he restored the shrine of St. Teilo which had been pillaged and descreated by a gang of pirates from Bristol, and was presented by Bishop Marshall with St. Teilo's skull, set in a costly reliquary, to be an heirloom in his family, who carefully preserved it for about 200 years, until the death of William Mathew in 1658 at Llandeilo. Sir David was the first to adopt the surname of Mathew. Arms of Sir David Mathew - Sable a lion rempant argent (adopted in honour of the White Rose). Crest - a blackcock proper.. Motto - Fyn Duw A Fydd. What God Willeth Wil Be. Notes from the "Red Dragon" magazine: An effigy of alabaster in Llandaff Cathedral, bearing date A.D. 1480 (or 1490, the broken numerals make it difficult to say), measuring six feet seven inches, is said to represent the exact life-size of Sir David Mathew, reputed as a man of splendid build and stature, using the two handed sword with amazing power. He was one of the ten great Barons of Glamorgan; a Marcher Lord, and therefore bound to receive his summons to arms only from the King and not from any Welsh potentate. He was an eminent Yorkist leader, and it is said changed his armorial bearing of the old sable lion of Gwaithvoed to a silver or white lion, in honour of the White Rose. Whether it was in recognition of their services in the Yorkist cause we cannot say, but in 1459, Sir David Mathew and Sir John Neville received conjointly the grant of the Crown Manors of Glaspool and Peterston-on-Ely, in the reign of Henry VII. It is also said that Sir David received a gift of lands from King Edward IV., whose life he had saved on the battle field of Towton, but we have not yet been able to find the Royal Charter conferring such gift. Other gifts of land he, however, received, some of which were settled first on the line of his third son Thomas, and failing him, on Reynbourn, who ranked as eldest son of Sir David. John, the eldest, having been slain at that same battle of Towton, fought on Palm Sunday, 1461, leaving an only daughter, an infant, we here hazard the conjecture that this bestowal of lands, or a similar circumstance, gave occasion for the motto adopted, but not in ariably used, by the Llandaff branch, "Not a gift, but an inheritance; an inheritance is better than a gift." This motto was often used by the Admiral Thomas Mathews, and the impression from his seal containing it, is sharp and clear on some of the old deeds. We need not continue to trace the house of Llandaff. A full pedigree from Gwaithvoed, 1055, to the second Reynbourn, A.D. 1615, may be found in the British Museum, Harleian, MSS., Press Number 2283, pg. 68. Four generations of this line took rank as Barons of Glamorgan. But, the old feudal baronages at length gave way to a new order of things; the Lords Llandaff were no longer summoned to bring "horse and arms." Titles by writ of summons were not an serving as High Sheriff of Glamorgan, appears only as "Miles Mathew, Esq.. A curious old Yorkist ballad makes reference to the banners of Neville and Mathew thus - "The way into the North Countrie, The Rose full fast he sought, With him went the Ragged Staff - (Neville) Which many men dere bought. So then did the White Lyon (Mathew), full worthily he wrought, Almightly Jesus bless his soul that through armes ought." | MATHEW, Sir Knight Dafydd (I12877)
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| 12948 | from his death record father is John. Don't over look James 1747 and Hannah Hopkinson as possibilities | WALKER, James the elder 6 Thornton (P2305)
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| 12949 | From https://www.wikitree.com/wiki/Strathy-4 Dec 16, 2019: "Jeffrey attended school in various places across Canada: Toronto, Welland, Owen Sound and Victoria, B.C. He also attended Port Arthur Collegiate Institute before receiving a degree in Electrical Engineering at the University of Toronto, 1909-1913. He enlisted and reached France in Sept., 1915 where he served as a sapper[1] through the Battle of St. Eloi. At the beginning of Sept., 2016, he joined the 70th Squadron of the Royal Canadian Flying Corps[2] on probation for a commission as an Observer. Cpl, Strathy was the observer in Sopwith 1½ Strutter A897 of No. 70 Squadron when he was killed in action on Sept. 14, 1916. They were on a reconnaissance mission from Fienvillers aerodrome when engaged by enemy aircraft south of Bapaume and shot down. The crew has no known grave and are commemorated on the Arras memorial.[3] Sources ↑ a soldier responsible for tasks such as building and repairing roads and bridges, laying and clearing mines, etc. ↑ The RCFC was a training organization; he would have served in the RAF ↑ Sapper Jeffrey McVicar - Royal Canadian Flying Corps Military History Forum, www.militarian.com | STRATHY, Jeffrey McVicar (I88)
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| 12950 | from Jennie's tree | GOTTSCHALK, William (P15802)
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