Notes
Matches 151 to 200 of 826
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 151 | Chicago Tribune (IL) - December 25, 1967 Edward Schimka Rites for Edward Schimka , 45, of 537 5th av., Des Plaines, will be held at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the chapel at Lee and Perry streets, Des Plaines. He died Saturday in Holy Family hospital, Des Plaines. Mr. Schimka managed a car washing facility in Des Plaines. Surviving are his widow, Jean; three daughters, Mrs. Donna Curtis, Judy, and Holly; a son, Jay; three brothers; and two sisters. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: December 25, 1967 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19671225ob013 | Schimka, Edward (I1325)
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| 152 | Chicago Tribune (IL) - December 25, 1967 Schimka Deceased Name: Edward Schimka Edward Schimka of Des Plaines, beloved husband of Jean, nee Ghislin; fond father of Donna Curtis, Judy, Jay, and Holly; dear brother of Joseph, Carl, Tony, Mary Haas, Helen Polk, and the late Frances Hermes, James, and John. Visitation at Oehler Funeral Home, Lee at Perry street, Des Plaines, after 1 p.m. Monday, where services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Interment Memory Garden. Contributions may be made to the Chicago Heart association. 824-5155. Chicago Tribune (IL) Date: December 25, 1967 Edition: Chicago Tribune Record Number: 19671225dn188 | Schimka, Edward (I1325)
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| 153 | Civil War Veteran Celebrates Ninety-First Birthday Heidelberg, March 16th Asberry ESTES, better known as "Uncle Add", celebrated his 91st birthday at his home here yesterday. He is one of the two Civil War pensioners left in Lee county. Mr. ESTES had one of his old comrades among the 28 guests at the dinner in his honor, Robert D. HOUP, of Jessamine county. Mr. ESTES' oldest living child, 65, was present for the dinner. The youngest member of the family present was a great-grandchild two months old. Mr. ESTES' family consists of three children, 33 grandchildren, 101 great-grandchildren, and nine great great grandchildren. Mr. ESTES was born in what is now Estill county, on the waters of Buck Creek, a son of Charles and Martha ESTES and a grandson of Brazil ESTES who was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. His mother was a daughter of John HATTON who lived years ago at the mouth of the hollow which bears his name down which the State highway runs. His mother was born near Beaver Pond, Clark county. His parents were buried in the old Brandenburg graveyard near the Baptist Church in Heidelberg. He had a brother, Hiram, who was buried on his 97th birthday, February 28, 1933. Uncle Add was a member of the 8th Kentucky Regiment in the Civil War and despite his age his steps are firm and his memory excellent. Never at any time, Mr. ESTES said, had he lived more than 15 miles from the place of his birth, and never during his 91 years has he been a party in a law suit or had a writ served on him. His wife, who was a sister of Godfrey and John NEWTON, died several years ago. More than four score and ten years of peaceful life without serious quarrel with friend or neighbor leaves Mr. ESTES with host of friends who wish for him "Many more happy returns of the day." Owsley County Courier, Friday, 13 April 1934 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kylee/news/e232_01.htm | Estes, Asberry (I2003)
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| 154 | Civil War Veteran Celebrates Ninety-First Birthday Heidelberg, March 16th Asberry ESTES, better known as "Uncle Add", celebrated his 91st birthday at his home here yesterday. He is one of the two Civil War pensioners left in Lee county. Mr. ESTES had one of his old comrades among the 28 guests at the dinner in his honor, Robert D. HOUP, of Jessamine county. Mr. ESTES' oldest living child, 65, was present for the dinner. The youngest member of the family present was a great-grandchild two months old. Mr. ESTES' family consists of three children, 33 grandchildren, 101 great-grandchildren, and nine great great grandchildren. Mr. ESTES was born in what is now Estill county, on the waters of Buck Creek, a son of Charles and Martha ESTES and a grandson of Brazil ESTES who was a soldier in the Revolutionary War. His mother was a daughter of John HATTON who lived years ago at the mouth of the hollow which bears his name down which the State highway runs. His mother was born near Beaver Pond, Clark county. His parents were buried in the old Brandenburg graveyard near the Baptist Church in Heidelberg. He had a brother, Hiram, who was buried on his 97th birthday, February 28, 1933. Uncle Add was a member of the 8th Kentucky Regiment in the Civil War and despite his age his steps are firm and his memory excellent. Never at any time, Mr. ESTES said, had he lived more than 15 miles from the place of his birth, and never during his 91 years has he been a party in a law suit or had a writ served on him. His wife, who was a sister of Godfrey and John NEWTON, died several years ago. More than four score and ten years of peaceful life without serious quarrel with friend or neighbor leaves Mr. ESTES with host of friends who wish for him "Many more happy returns of the day." Owsley County Courier, Friday, 13 April 1934 http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~kylee/news/e232_01.htm | Hatton, John (I3337)
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| 155 | Colonel Beverley Robinson requests that Washington release Major John Andre who was captured as a spy on September 23, 1780 wearing plain clothes supplied by General Benedict Arnold to aid in Andre's return to the British through the American Lines. | Robinson, Colonel Beverley (I2818)
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| 156 | Colonel Beverley Robinson was closely involved in the treason of Benedict Arnold and was the recipient of a letter sent by Arnold. | Robinson, Colonel Beverley (I2818)
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| 157 | Combs researchers be advised: | Combs, John S (I3842)
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| 158 | Copied from internet (http://www.fewpb.net/~estillco1/hornhist1.htm) Will of William Horn is said to be recorded in: Estill Co Will Book A pg 220 At the time this note was written (Feb 2012) the only Will records available online at Family Search are for dates later than William's death. | Horn, William (I150)
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| 159 | Cornwallis surrendered at the home of Augustine Moore. | Moore, Captain Augustine Unsubstantiated (I3000)
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| 160 | Currently unable to determine exact location of his cemetery: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=35992457 | Caudill, James Jr. (I672)
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| 161 | Cynthia's maiden name may have been Holbrook. There are marriage records for Isaac Back and Cynthia Holbrook in Magoffin County, Kentucky in June 1865. Cynthia could also have been married previously which could account for the name differences between earlier shared information. | Walker, Cynthia (I2310)
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| 162 | DATE 1951 PLAC Attended West Elementary School,Des Plaines,Cook County,Illinois DATE ABT. 1956 PLAC Christened at Trinity Luthern Church,Des Plaines,Cook County,Illinos DATE 1964 PLAC Graduated Largo Sr High,Largo,Pinellas County,Florida | Schimka, Dennis John (I1413)
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| 163 | Date of death from: http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/read/ROBINSON/2001-01/0979000467 Death place an assumption based upon long term residence in Pendleton County, Kentucky. | Robinson, Mary Frances (I2781)
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| 164 | Date of death from: http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/read/ROBINSON/2001-01/0979000467 | Robinson, Nancy Ann (I2783)
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| 165 | Date of death would be some time after 1825 which is the year that William granted permission for a marriage license be issued to his daughter, Sarah. | Smith, William (I3254)
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| 166 | Date of marriage is included on the cemetery marker of James and Mildred. | Family F722
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| 167 | DEARE MAJOR BEUERLEY, God Almighty hath been inexpressibly mercifull to this poore countrey, Crows being taken, and Drumer, with the rogueish Monsieur, yesterday executed, and I hope a few dayes will bring in Lawrence, Haley, and Arnold, the chiefe remaining villians; I here finde the people cheerfully come in to my service, and am disarming the rogues, and would haue you take the same course where you are, and secure those magistrate's tobaccoes, who were swearers of the people to Bacon's execrable and treasonable oathes; I am now at Mr. Brayes, just going to Major Page's, where I shall rest this night, and to-morrow intend to Green Spring; I shall be glad to see you soe brauely and signally serued his majesty, and me his gouernor, to be my guard, for whom I shall alwaies haue a verry high esteem, and assure you that I am, Your most affectionate and Hearty friend and servant, WM. BERKELEY. January the 21st, 1676-7. | Beverley, Major Robert (I2820)
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| 168 | Death Certificate gives Knott County, Kentucky as birth place. | Walker, Cynthia (I2310)
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| 169 | Death certificate of her son, Peter Campanale, purportedly states Cavero, Italy but I have been unable to find such a town or place in Italy (DJS). | Catherine (I3327)
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| 170 | Death certificate of his son, Peter Campanale, purportedly states Cavero, Italy but I have been unable to find such a town or place in Italy (DJS). | Campanale, Angelo (I3326)
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| 171 | Death Certificate states place of birth was Magoffin County, Kentucky. | Craft, William (I3828)
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| 172 | Death certificate states that Edward was buried in a family cemetery. | Dunaway, Edward (I2055)
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| 173 | Death Information from FamilySearch.Org Kentucky, Death Records, 1911-1955 for Ben H. Skinner Name: Benjamin Taylor Skinner Titles & Terms: Event: Death Event Date: 04 Nov 1954 Event Place: Lexington, Fayette, Kentucky, United States Residence: Street Address: Gender: Male Age: 68 Marital Status: Race: Occupation: Estimated Birth Year: 1886 Burial Date: Burial Place: Cemetery: Father: Ben H. Skinner Father's Titles & Terms: Father's Birthplace: Mother: Mary Frances Thompson Mother's Titles & Terms: Mother's Birthplace: Additional Relatives: Spouse: Spouse's Titles & Terms: Volume/Page/Certificate Number: cn 54-21397 Film Number: 2251621 | Skinner, Benjamin Taylor (I2050)
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| 174 | Death is said to have occurred in Garrard County, KY which was formed in 1797 and the Last Will and Testament is said to have been probated in 1799. | Bach, Hermann (I772)
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| 175 | Death place may have been Mayking, KY. | Adams, Benjamin (I678)
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| 176 | Death probably occurred in Harrison County where Benjamin lived most of his life and was buried. | Robinson, Benjamin (I2060)
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| 177 | Declaration Number: 62533 | Schimka, James Sr (I113)
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| 178 | Dependent Pension Certificate No. 220467 | Winkle, Levi C (I1591)
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| 179 | Died at a college in Scotland at about the age of 12 | Robinson, Thomas (I2988)
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| 180 | Died unmarried | Robinson, Richard of London (I2980)
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| 181 | Died Young | Robinson, Agatha (I2844)
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| 182 | Died Young | Robinson, Elizabeth (I2847)
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| 183 | Division of land in Grant County, Kentucky, Will Book D, pages 316-317. | Barnes, Samuel G (I2065)
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| 184 | Divorced | Family F1399
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| 185 | During another of her husband's absences, Maude wrote to the government pension board explaining that John had left her at home with their five children as he had done on many previous occasions and taken all the money with him. By this time Maude seemed to be quite desperate to provide a means of support for her children and was contemplating divorce. She asked the government about obtaining a portion of John's pension and whether she would still be entitled if they were no longer married. | Thompson, Maude Belle (I1824)
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| 186 | During part of this time period, Milly's husband, John Barnes, was still living (up until 1840). For Milly, this record seems to go through March of 1846 and then stops but does not indicate whether she had passed away. | Milly (I2091)
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| 187 | During the debate over the Virginia Resolves, it was Speaker of the House, John Robinson who exclaimed, "Treason! Treason!" in response to the speech given by Patrick Henry on May 29, 1765. Correspondence exists between Speaker Robinson and George Washington in the period leading up to and during the French and Indian War. | Robinson, Speaker John (I2813)
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| 188 | During this two month tour Captain Cruther's Company escorted Brittish prisoners Noland's Ferry on the Virginia-Maryland state line. | Robinson, Francis (I2058)
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| 189 | Early Virginia Historian | Beverley, Robert Jr. (I2933)
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| 190 | Easter Day, 1755 by the Gregorian Calendar which was adopted in 1752. | Green, Barbara (I1104)
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| 191 | Effort has not yet been made to resolve which of the children listed with Robert Beverley's 3rd wife were actually born to his 2nd wife. Clearly at least one of them belongs with this 2nd marriage based upon the birth information already obtained. Use caution and verify with other sources. | Family F1116
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| 192 | Either beginning at the end of 1781 or some time in a later year, Captain Payne's Company guarded sick and invalid prisoners at Fredricksburg then escorted them to Winchester. | Robinson, Francis (I2058)
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| 193 | Elizabeth may have been married to another Underwood prior to her marriage to William Underwood. This possible first of three husbands may himself have been married earlier and already had a son named William Underwood thus, Elizabeth's step-son. | Elizabeth (Tentative) (I3921)
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| 194 | Elizabeth was enumerated with her daughter, Lucy Fields', family, on the 1900, 1910 and 1920 Census. In 1880, she living with her son, Green Fields', family in Boone County, Kentucky. | Henderson, Elizabeth Jane (I3925)
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| 195 | Elsie's parents were living in Harrison County in 1850 and Elsie appears on the 1850 census enumeration at one year old. | Dunaway, Elsie J (I2053)
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| 196 | Emmett Thompson was the census enumerator in his community in 1900. His signature on each page appears to have a trailing "e" to his first name and his cemetery marker also has an "e" so it would appear that his correct name, or the spelling he used, was Emmette. | Thompson, Emmett J (I1202)
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| 197 | Entered as a Privated and mustered out as Corporal. UNION KENTUCKY VOLUNTEERS 8th Regiment, Kentucky Infantry Organized at Estill Springs and Lebanon, Ky., October, 1861. Attached to Thomas' Command to January, 1862. 16th Brigade, Army of the Ohio, to February, 1862. 23rd Independent Brigade, Army of the Ohio, to September, 1862. 23rd Brigade, 5th Division, Army of the Ohio, September, 1862. 23rd Brigade, 5th Division, 2nd Army Corps, Army of the Ohio, to November, 1862. 3rd Brigade, 3rd Division, Left Wing 14th Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to January, 1863. 3rd Brigade. 3rd Division, 21st Army Corps, Army of the Cumberland, to October, 1863. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, 4th Army Corps, to April, 1864. 1st Separate Brigade. Post of Chattanooga, Tenn., Dept. of the Cumberland, to November, 1864. 2nd Brigade, District of the Etowah, Dept. of the Cumberland, to February, 1865. SERVICE.-Duty at Estill Springs, Ky., till November 28, 1861. March to Lebanon, Ky., November 28-December 3, and duty there till March, 1862. Moved to Nashville, Tenn., March 10-23; thence to Murfreesboro, Tenn., April 3-4, and to Wartrace May 3. Duty there till June 11. Dumont's Expedition over Cumberland Mountains June 11-19. Moved to Elk River Bridge July 4; thence to Tullahoma July 9, and join Nelson. March to Louisville, Ky., in pursuit of Bragg August 21-September 26. Russellville and Glasgow September 30. Pursuit of Bragg into Kentucky October 1-22. Battle of Perryville October 8. Nelson's Cross Roads October 18. Reconnoissance on Madison Road October 19. March to Nashville, Tenn., October 22-November 12, and duty there till December 26. Murfreesboro Pike November 9. Dobbins' Ferry, near Lavergne, December 9. Advance on Murfreesboro December 26-30. Battle of Stone's River December 30-31, 1862, and January 1-3, 1863. At Murfreesboro till June. Middle Tennessee (or Tullahoma) Campaign June 23-July 7. Liberty Gap June 25-26. At McMinnville till August 16. Passage of Cumberland Mountains and Tennessee River and Chickamauga (Ga.) Campaign August 16-September 22. Ringgold, Ga., September 11. Battle of Chickamauga September 19-20. Siege of Chattanooga September 24-November 23. Reopening Tennessee River October 26-29. Chattanooga-Ringgold Campaign November 23-27. Lookout Mountain November 23-24. Mission Ridge November 25. Taylor's Ridge, Ringgold Gap, November 27. At Shellmound, Tenn., till March, 1864. Demonstration on Dalton, Ga., February 22-27. Buzzard's Roost Gap and Rocky Faced Ridge February 23-25. Moved to Chattanooga, Tenn. March 1, and garrison duty there till September 26, 1864. Moved to Elk River Bridge September 26 and duty there till October 20. At Chattanooga till November 28 and at Bridgeport, Ala., till January, 1865. Mustered out February, 1865. Veterans and Recruits transferred to 4th Kentucky Mounted Infantry. Regiment lost during service 4 Officers and 56 Enlisted men killed and mortally wounded and 1 Officer and 144 Enlisted men by disease. Total 205. | Winkle, Levi C (I1591)
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| 198 | Enumerated on the 1900 Census in Elizabeth's home was her granddaughter, Celia Robinson, born November 1895 in Kentucky. No indication of who Celia's parents were. | Skinner, Elizabeth F. (I168)
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| 199 | Ephraim Hatton, born Abt 1774-1776 in PA (according to 1850 Census in Montgomery County, KY and 1860 Census in Powell County, KY - Died October 9, 1864 in Powell, KY according to a user entry on Geni.com). m. Susannah Howard 8 Mar 1803 in Winchester, Clark County, Kentucky - she was born in Virgina according to same 1850 census enumeration. Is mentioned in the Revolutionary War Pension file of Henry Howard (W 8948). Clearly identifies Susannah Howard as the daughter of Henry Howard and Isabella Griffin and gives the full birth dates of Susannah Howard and Ephraim Hatton. Also gives the marriage place and date of Susannah's parents and mentions another Hatton marriage on 26 Apr 1838 between Henry Hatton and Menervy Hatton. The birth dates of Ephraim, Susannah and the marriage of Henry and Menervy appear to be bible pages. The following are transcriptions by Will Graves for revwarapps.org Some of the above named individuals, also Gordon Griffin, are referenced in the Revolutionary War Pension file (W8451) of Israel Meadows and Barbara Greene (both included in this family tree). "The deposition of Gordin Griffen [sic, Gordon Griffin] a resident of Bath County Kentucky taken to be read as evidence in favor of the Application of Mrs. Barbara Meadows for a pension. Deponent being eighty-five years old deposeth and saith that he was well acquainted with Israel Meadows Deceased and Barbara his wife before they were married and ever since. The aforesaid Israel Meadows & Barbara was married in the County of Greenbrier in the State of Virginia in the year 1775 or 6 he deponent was not at the wedding but was in the neighborhood when it took place and was informed of it at that time. He cannot speak positively of the date of " | Family F1501
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| 200 | Estimated Name Spelling | Barkeloo, Laveeda (I1939)
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