Notes

Matches 601 to 650 of 909

#	Notes	Linked to
601	Maitre'd at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C.	Hastler, George (I2394)
602	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2)
603	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2)
604	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I2)
605	Marintha Rickord, daughter of Adam L. and Eliza Gettis Rickord, was born in Carroll county, Ohio, Feb. 19, 1841 and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, in Marshall County, Iowa, May 10, 1912, aged 71 years, 3 months and 20 days. On October 19, 1855, she was married to William Randall at Toledo, Iowa. To this union was born thirteen children, two of whom died in infancy. The remaining children are, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, Charles and William Randall, of Marshall county, George of Lake Mills, Mrs. J. L. Benedict of St. Paul, Minn., John, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. H. F. Cooper and Mrs. E. R. Terill of Tama County, Ira of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Zee, of McDoel, California. Mrs. Randall was left without a mother at the age of ten years. At the early age of thirteen years she united with the Methodist church, of which she remained a faithful member until about twelve years ago when she and Mr. Randall united with the Church of the Brethren, where they enjoyed the near friendship of its people the remaining years of their lives. On April 9, 1910 Mrs. Randall was called upon to mourn the loss of her dear companion of over fifty four years, since which time she has been gradually failing in health. Her last sickness was of short duration and the end came peacefully as though falling asleep. Only a few of her dear ones could be with her when the end came. Although not really unexpected, it came as a sudden shock that mother was gone. She had been so tenderly cared for by her daughter and husband, with whom she has made her home for the last six years. Her life was one of noble deeds, loving words and kindness. All loved her, who knew her. The funeral was held at the church of the Brethren in Marion township at eleven o'clock on Monday, May 13, conducted by pastor, Rev. F. M. Wheeler. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Toledo Chronicle, Toledo, IA, 16 May 1912, page 3	RICKORD, Marintha (I35)
606	Marion 12M IL Household of William Fry	OLLER, Marion (I1069)
607	Marion 23 M Farmer 0/55 IL	OLLER, Marion (I1069)
608	Marriage License #103646 in Book 4 - Page 269	Family: BARNES, Francis Ottobine "Frank" / PETTY, Mondeletta (F2)
609	Marriage License #140498 in Book 5 - Page 72	Family: Brakeman, Everett Oliver / Petty, Leigh Shirley (F25)
610	Marriage License #167157 in Book 6 - Page 242	Family: Petty, Darrell Duane / Buick, Anita R. (F24)
611	Marriage License #93608 in Book #4 - Page 185	Family: Petty, Lawrence Hamilton / Draper, Rebecca Fern "Jessie" (F3)
612	marriage records: Aylsey Richey	Richey, Mary Alice Cowan "Alysey" (I5397)
613	Marriage was registered in Camden, Camden Co. New Jersey in Book F ~ Page 276	Family: Noe, Henry Hanshe / Helmbold, Henrietta V. (F237)
614	Maureen (Mareen) Duvall was the one that the wife of William Cecil whose wife died March 1697/98 on her deathbed requested that Mireen (sic) Duvall take charge of her children of William Cecil. (According to Elise Greenup Jourdan, nothing has been determined to date regarding this William Cecil's ancestors. He does appear to be connected to the Catholic Cissell's in SMC, MD. He had some education as he could write his name. He lived with Dr. Richard Pile in 1706/1707, a member of PGC, MD gentry. He was Protestant and bound his children to a Protestant family. There are no indications he owned land. He stated that it was his wife's deathbed request that the children be bound to Mr. Mareen Duvall-probably because his wife knew him to be unwilling or incapable of caring for the children. Duvall researchers have not come up with any blood or marriage link between the Cecil and Duvall families. It was said he was know to associate with disreputable character. Dr. Pile does not seem to be a very nice man either. William did have servants, a horse and nice things. By mid 1700's he appears to have been living with a grandchild in Frederick Co, MD William CECIL BIRTH: ABT 1665 DEATH: JUL 1749, Frederick Co., MD Family 1: Mary MARRIAGE: ABT 1688 John CECIL Phillip CECIL Susannah CECIL )According to Elise Greenup Jourdan, nothing has been determined to date regarding his ancestors. He does appear to be connected to the Catholic Cissell's in SMC, MD. He had some education as he could write his name. He lived with Dr. Richard Pile in 1706/1707, a member of PGC, MD gentry. He was Protestant and bound his children to a Protestant family. There are no indications he owned land. He stated that it was his wife's deathbed request that the children be bound to Mr. Mareen Duvall-probably because his wife knew him to be unwilling or incapable of caring for the children. Duvall researchers have not come up with any blood or marriage link between the Cecil and Duvall families. It was said he was know to associate with disreputable character. Dr. Pile does not seem to be a very nice man either. William did have servants, a horse and nice things. By mid 1700's he appears to have been living with a grandchild in Frederick Co, MD William CECIL [S23] BIRTH: ABT 1665 DEATH: JUL 1749, Frederick Co., MD Family 1: Mary MARRIAGE: ABT 1688 John CECIL Phillip CECIL Susannah CECIL Notes from Elise Jourdan's book: "Greenup Witten Cecil" (Gateway Press 1989) regarding our William: "..There were at least two distinct lines of Maryland Cecils: The Catholic Cecils of St. Mary's County and the Protestant Cecils of Prince George's County. William Cecil, ancestor of at least part of the line which intermarried with the Witten and Greenup lines, was a Protestant. These Cecils all came from England where Cecil was not an unusual name and some Cecils were quite prominent and close to the crown. Sir Thomas Cecil, the London Engraver, was given a vast tract of land in Maryland for making the first map of the colony in 1638. His landholdings in St. Mary's County were managed by his son, John Cecil, who is believed to have married a Calvert..." From p. 224 of her book. In March of 1697/98 as recorded in the annals of Prince George's County, a William Cecil (Sessell) "...by the request of my wife as she lay upon her deathbed" disposed of his children John, age 7, Phillip, age 5 and Susan, age 2, to Mareen Duval (the Elder) and his wife. Proposed parents of William: John CECIL(b.1620 d.6-Jun-1698) who m.c.1683 in VA Mary (______). This is unproven, and the William who was the son of John (b.1620) died c.1744, so the link to the Prince George's Cecils to the St. Mary's Cecil's is unlikely. John CECIL(b.c.1635 d.6-Jun 1698) who m.c.1664 Mary SHIRCLIFF. This John was the son or Sir Thomas and Susan (Oxenbridge) CECIL. Is this the same John as the prior one? Our William Cecil (or Sessell) appears in Prince George's County and later Frederick County (created from PGC) on several occasions from 1697 to 1749. This William was a witness in a trial in PGC in March of 1706, donated 50 pounds of tobacco to Queen Anne's Parish (Anglican) in 1708, and was involved in other court documents in 1710, 1714 and 1729. He witnessed wills in 1731 and 1732. His estate was probated in 1749, and grandchildren Thomas, Sabret and Samuel were administrators. These grandchildren are sons of John and Elizabeth (Sollars) Cecil. Both William Cecil and William Cissell had sons named John. John Cecil married Elizabeth Sollars, who survived him at his death in 1759 per his will. John Cissell married an Elizabeth also, but this John died in 1742, and his widow married one Charles Neale. We haven't a shred of evidence about who William Cecil married, what he did, or where he came from. (Lots of IDEAS but no proof!! :>). http://www.charweb.org/gen/whitten/d0003/g0000032.htm#I2	Cecil, William (I263)
615	May have been an earlier John born of this family that died in infancy.	Cissell, John (I106)
616	May have been Middleton.	Family: Hammock, / (F2664)
617	Melissa Medlin and John Hallford are listed in the 1840 census of Platte County, Missouri with no children. Her widowed mother, Rachel Medlin, was with her. They came to Texas when it was a Republic. John H. Hallford with a wife and one child is on the Barksdale list as arrived prior to 1st July 1844." At that time, only persons arriving by that date or earlier were entitled to Peter's Colony land grants.	Medlin, Melissa (I1511)
618	Middle name is unverified but based off of mother's middle name	Clark, Sarah Francis "Sallie" (I1017)
619	Middle name needs to be verified.	CLARK, William Sheals (I1592)
620	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I556)
621	moved to Granville, NC, w/father & brothers moved to Spartanburg Co., SC, by 1783 prob. Brunswick Co., St. Andrews Parish, VA	BISHOP, George (I4729)
622	MS (prob. Lowndes or Yazoo Co.) died in childbirth of Vina	Rhodes, Vina (I5410)
623	N. Plante Tue 21 Oct 1997 Smith/Hopson (1790-1860): Desperately seeking Noah SMITH (m. 1772 CT, Litchfield area) and wife Eleanor ____, who came to Herkimer area in 1790. Their son Philo (b. 1774 CT, d. 1837 Salisbury, Herk. Co. NY) married Rachel HOPSON (b 1783 CT, d 1846 Salisbury) and had son Samuel (b. 1800 Norway, d. 1893 Salisbury Center). Samuel married Christina McDONALD (b. 1801 Oneida Co., NY, d. 1871 Herkimer), daughter of Alexander McDonald (family tradition says he came from England with Lord Cornwallis) and Anna ___. Anna is buried in Fairfield Cemetery at Salisbury, NY in Smith family plot. Samuel and Christina's son, George Washington Smith (b. 1823 Salisbury, d. 1906 Watertown, Jefferson Co., NY), an 1842 graduate of Fairfield Academy, married Sarah Bailey HADLEY (1827-1906) in 1846. Sarah was the daughter of Dr. Hiram Hadley, an 1821 Fairfield Academy grad who practiced medicine in Salisbury until 1850. Any information on Noah Smith will be news to me. With the help of the wonderful volunteers and staff, the Hopson name was found earlier this year on a visit to Herkimer and HCHS (in a HCHS book that contained a transcript of a George W. Smith presentation to the society). The McDonalds remain a mystery.	SMITH, Philo (I1637)
624	Name Co. Unit Rank In Rank Out Box # Extarction # Record # Oller Bailey W. E 3 Arkansas Cavalry. Private Corporal 000383 0003 00000843 (Oller)	OLLER, Bailey W (I8471)
625	Name Suffix: Jr	OLLER, George Jr (I1053)
626	near Dublin, Erath Co., TX	BISHOP, Beulah Ann Viola (I6928)
627	New City Section 1 & 2 ~ Grave Space 259	BARNES, Francis Ottobine "Frank" (I6)
628	no positive proof this is the right Elizabeth	Bishop\Bishopp, Elizabeth (I3833)
629	Not listed by C. O. Kennedy and others. Helen Smith writes (1998): As for Benjamin Bishop who died 1823 being a child of Wm Bishop, I say no. The reason being there is not a Benjamin Bishop in any Spbg Co index that I can find, not even in the deed index 1784-1827..........DNB	BISHOP, Benjamin (unlikely son) (I4674)
630	not proved to be son of John	BISHOP, Edmond (I6913)
631	not sure where I got "Betsy"; wrong according to Bernadine Bishop to Fayette Co., AL bef 1848 w/family	Bobo, Beulah Ann (I3439)
632	Obituary published in The Gospel Messenger, August 2, 1919, page 495: Rodgers, Bro. Jacob, died at his home in Sterling, Colo., July 17, 1919, aged 64 years, 2 months and 23 days. He was married Feb. 21, 1878, to Mary Mitchel. To this union were born nine children, three of whom preceded him. He was a member of the Christian church for seventeen years. Six years ago he united with the Church of the Brethren. Funeral services were held in the Baptist church, as the churchhouse of the Church of the Brethren is being remodeled. Interment in the Sterling cemetery. Services by the writer, assisted by Bro. D. B. Miller. ? L. L. Alger, Sterling, Colo.	RODGERS, Jacob (I138)
633	OBITUARY: Salina Daily Republican-Journal. Monday 11 Sep 1899. p4 An Old Settler Dies L.M. Tuttle Joins the Silent Majority At 1:35 a.m. today, Police Judge L.M. Tuttle breathed his last. He had been unconscious since last Thursday. The immediate cause of death is attributed to uremic poisoning. He had had kidney troubles for years. L.M. Tuttle was born at Lee, Massachusetts, July 14, 1828. He left that town when twelve years of age, removing to Oberlin, Ohio. Previous to the civil war he was engaged in farming. He enlisted as a private in 2nd Ohio Cavalry in May 1861, and was mustered out of the service as a captain in 1865--serving during the entire war. He was in the army of the Potomac under Sheridan, in Custer's brigade. He participated in many engagements, prominent among which were the battles of Fisher's Hill (at the time Sheridan made his celebrated ride) and Five Forks. He was wounded in the right knee April 6, 1865. During August and September 1865, he was chairman of the Freedman's Aid Society at Springfield, Missouri. The deceased was married January 28, 1850 at Oberlin, Ohio to Miss Almira Horton, who died January 16, 1899 at Salina. He removed with his family from Oberlin to Brookville, this county, in April 1870. In June of the same year he moved to Salina and engaged in the butcher business. In 1873 while R.H. Bishop was mayor, he served as deputy city marshal, and during the mayoralty of W.S. Wells was appointed marshal. He served in that position continuously until the mayoralty of Smith George. He became famous in this section of the country as a courageous, determined, capable officer--than whom none better or more popular ever served in this city. No one could handle more effectively desperate and dangerous men, and his courage became almost proverbial. He also served in the capacity of deputy U.S. marshal, also in the position of Justice of the Peace. At a recent meeting of the city council he was appointed Police Judge, and had hardly entered upon the duties of that office before he was taken with his last illness. In war he was a faithful and brave soldier; in civic position, an honorable, capable officer. He was a useful citizen and respected neighbor. He was a member of the I.O.O.F. and Knights of Pythias organizations, and as an Odd Fellow had occupied all the official chairs, also representing the order in Grand Lodge meetings and was also District Deputy. He was one of the charter members of John A. Logan Post, G.A.R. and for two terms commander of the post, being the first commander. He was also a member of the Old Settlers' Association of this county. Ten children were born to Judge and Mrs. Tuttle, five of whom survive, viz: Henry A. Tuttle, Hubbard, Iowa; Edwin R. Tuttle, St. Louis, the well known traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific railway; Mrs. R.E. O'Connor, San Francisco; Miss Rhoda Tuttle, Salina; and Mrs. Ethel Smith, Salina. All the children were present at his death-bed, except Mrs. O'Connor. The survivors have the sincere condolence of a large circle of Salina acquaintances. The funeral will occur at the family residence, South Santa Fe, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the guidance of the I.O.O.F. and Knights of Pythias.	TUTTLE, Lt. Luther Marshall (I32)
634	October 23, 1908 font page W R Blanton brought in 4 potatos which weighed 6 pounds. Raised on sod without irrigation. He is one of the new kinkaiders coming about 2 years ago. He has his name on elelction ballon as presidential elector on socialist ticket. In an earlier paper he was charged with stealing a saddle from Ewing Barrett and was turned over to the courts. He denies it.	Blanton, William Riley (I26)
635	Oil Field Worker	Sutton, Samuel (I2332)
636	Oldest child of a family of 13 children. This branch of Neville's was descended from the earls of Westmorland, on whom successive Kings of England had depended for the defense of the Scottish borders. Friend and neighbor of Cuthbert Tunstall, Uncle to Katherine Parr. Wealthy, main estates surrounded Great Tanfield, near Bedale, North Riding of Yorkshire(Richmondshire), Snape Hall, lands in Worcestershire (Wyke Hall), and Buckinghamshire. From "Queen Katherine Parr" Anthony Martienssen, McGraw Hill 1973.	Neville, John (I161)
637	Oller Arthur 1- -1- -/- -1- -/-1- - - *Note: Last one is engaged in agriculture	OLLER, Arthur (I1042)
638	Oller Arthur 111- -1- - - - - - -/112211- - - - - - -/	OLLER, Arthur (I1042)
639	Oller Arthur 2-1- -1- - - - - - -/21- -1- - - - - - - -/	OLLER, Arthur (I1042)
640	Oller Hannah 60	Allen, Hannah Day (I8463)
641	Oller Harrison 21 M Ky Household of William Fry	OLLER, William Harrison (I8475)
642	Oller Jackson 32M Farmer 400/400 Ky *Cannot Read or Write	OLLER, Andrew Jackson (I8473)
643	Oller Rebecca 53F House Keeper 0/400 Ky	ALLEN, Rebecca (I1063)
644	On the original homestead near the Sillsville United Church	Rambach, Hans Jacob (I1297)
645	Original thoughts: Sarah would be a good match to be the daughter of Francis Bellanger and Sarah Conner. Francis was born about 1725 in VA and died ? in Spartanburg. Sarah was born about 1727, and I know nothing else about her. They had 2 known children: Frances b. abt 1750 and Edward b. about 1752. Francis was the son of Edward Ballenger, Sr. who came to VA from England and Mary Unknown. They would be the right age to be the parents of Sarah, and with the wife named Sarah, it is likely that they would have named a daughter Sarah. Letter from Helen Smith after I wrote the above: I wrote Bruce G. Ballenger in 1996. He wrote this: "The Edward Ballenger who died 6 Aug 1823 is the brother of my direct ancestor James. Their mother was Sarah Conner. They had a sister Frances that we know of and there is some suspicion that there may have been other children but we don't have a record of a Sarah. William and Sarah died about the same time as Edward so they were apparently the same generation. If she was a Bellanger I would guess she was Edward's sister named for her mother." one source b. abt 1750 SC possible sister of James Ballenger, Sr, who d. 1813 Spartanburg & m. to Dorcas ? not proved to be daughter of Francis, but likely prob. Virginia no proof was nee Ballenger, but widely believed	BALLENGER, Sarah (I3136)
646	Our loving, kind father, grandpa, and brother passed away September 9, 2004. He was born March 5, 1924. Married Evelyn A. Gustaveson January 3, 1943. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple November 18, 1988. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. He was a faithful member of the LDS Church. He loved to golf and bowl. He was full of fun and had a loving heart. He will be deeply missed. Survived by daughters, Connie Tafoya and Verlyn (Paul) Gillespie; five grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren; brothers; and sisters. Services held on Wednesday, September 15th at Valley View Second Ward at 4395 South Albright Drive. Interment at Logan City Cemetery. Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 9/12/2004.	Spracklen, Lowell Emery (I62)
647	Owen Hallford witnessed a will for a Harter (p. 124) ~ Harter History by Mary Harter	Hallford, Owen (I7749)
648	Page 250-----HAMMOCK, JOHN. Dec. 29, 1829; July 23, 1831. To son David, the land in Lincoln County and in Wilkes County, whereon he lives. To grand children, the heirs of Samuel Hammock, whose names are Thomas B. and John B. Hammock; and Susannah Stringfield. To son Willis, Sr. To grand children, heirs of son John, Jr. to wit: William G., Jeremiah, John G., Simeon Hammock and Eliza Moncrief. To son Elijah. To daughter, Fereby Mumford. To son Paschal; To daughter Elizabeth Roling; To son Charles. To daughter Margaret Green. To daughter Reliance Stedham. To sons Thomas and David. Exrs: John H. Walker, William Pascal, Willam Moncrief. Wit: Jeremiah Roberts, Grant T. Roberts. 12 Nov 1997 From: "Diane Smith" dmsmith@peganet.com LINCOLN CO., GA WILL BOOK D P.250-252. WILL OF JOHN HAMMOCK SR. Dated DECEMBER 29, 1829. GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY. In the name of God Amen. I, JOHN HAMOCK SENIOR of the State and County aforsaid being advanced in life and infirm in body but in my right mind and senses and memory do make nominate and ordain this my last Will and Testament in the maner and form folowing viz: First. I commit my soul to God that gave it through the merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer Secondly. I commit my body to the earth to be buried desently at the discretian of my surviving friends and it is my will and I do hereby will and bequeath that all my just debts be discharged out of my Estate and that my land whereon I now live to wit - four hundred and seventy five acres in Lincoln County also two hundred acres Wilkes County whereon my son DAVID HAMOCK now lives to be sold at public sale to the highest bidder at two years credit and that all my personal estate be sold at one years credit and the money when collected to be distributed as follows and first I will and bequeath to my grandchildren the heirs of my son SAMUEL HAMOCK dec'd to wit: THOMAS B. HAMOCK, JOHN B. HAMOCK & SUSANNAH STRINGFIELD one dollar each besides the property already given to their father. Secondly I will and bequeath to my beloved son WILLIAM HAMOCK SENIOR two dollars besides the property allready given to him Thirdly I will and bequeath to my grandchildren the hiers of my son JOHN HAMOCK JR to wit: WILLIAM G. HAMOCK, JEREMIAH HAMOCK, JOHN G. HAMOCK, SIMEON HAMOCK & ELIZA MONCRIEF one dollar each besides the property allready given to their Father. Fourthly. I will and bequeath to my son ELIJAH HAMOCK two dollars besides the property allready given to him. Fifhly I will and bequeath to my daughter FEREBY MUMFORD and the heirs of her body five hundred dollars. Sixthly I will and bequeath to my son PASCHALL HAMOCK two hundred dollars besides the property already given to him. Seventhly. I will and bequeath to my daughter ELIZABETH ROLING and the heirs of her body five hundred dollars. Eightly I will and bequeath to my son CHARLES HAMOCK two hundred dollars besides the property already given to him. Ninethly I will and bequeath to my daughter MARGARET GREEN and the heirs of her body five hundred dollars. Tenthly. I will and bequeath to my daughter RELIANCE STEDHAM and the heirs of her body two hundred dollars besides the property allready given to her. Eleventh. I will and bequeath to my son THOMAS HAMOCK five hundred dollars. Twelthly. I will and bequeath to my son DAVID HAMOCK five hundred dollars and if any money remains in the hands of my executors to be equally divided among all my surviving heirs. Thirteenthly and lastly I ordain and appoint JOHN H. WALKER, WILLIAM PASCHALL & WILLIAM MONCRIEF Executors of this my last will and testament to bring the same in effect. In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 29TH OF DECEMBER 1829. Signed JOHN HAMCOK. WIT: JEREMIAH ROBERTS, GRANT T. ROBERTS Proved JULY 23, 1831 by oaths of JEREMIAH ROBERTS & GRANT ROBERTS.	Hammock, John Sr. (I933)
649	Per Ann Brooks. She and James were living in 1900 with their daughter, Mary Jane and her husband, John Nicholas Heckel, East Franklin Twsp., Armstrong Co., PA.	HAGAN, Jeanetta (I743)
650	Per Bernadine Bishop	Family: BISHOP, Joseph Jefferson / Canterbury, Rhoda (F1458)

Notes

Linked to

601

Maitre'd at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C.

Hastler, George (I2394)

602

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I2)

603

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I2)

604

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I2)

605

Marintha Rickord, daughter of Adam L. and Eliza Gettis Rickord, was born in Carroll county, Ohio, Feb. 19, 1841 and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, in Marshall County, Iowa, May 10, 1912, aged 71 years, 3 months and 20 days.

On October 19, 1855, she was married to William Randall at Toledo, Iowa. To this union was born thirteen children, two of whom died in infancy. The remaining children are, Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, Charles and William Randall, of Marshall county, George of Lake Mills, Mrs. J. L. Benedict of St. Paul, Minn., John, Mrs. William Keller, Mrs. H. F. Cooper and Mrs. E. R. Terill of Tama County, Ira of Cottage Grove, Oregon, and Zee, of McDoel, California.

Mrs. Randall was left without a mother at the age of ten years. At the early age of thirteen years she united with the Methodist church, of which she remained a faithful member until about twelve years ago when she and Mr. Randall united with the Church of the Brethren, where they enjoyed the near friendship of its people the remaining years of their lives.

On April 9, 1910 Mrs. Randall was called upon to mourn the loss of her dear companion of over fifty four years, since which time she has been gradually failing in health. Her last sickness was of short duration and the end came peacefully as though falling asleep.

Only a few of her dear ones could be with her when the end came. Although not really unexpected, it came as a sudden shock that mother was gone. She had been so tenderly cared for by her daughter and husband, with whom she has made her home for the last six years. Her life was one of noble deeds, loving words and kindness. All loved her, who knew her.

The funeral was held at the church of the Brethren in Marion township at eleven o'clock on Monday, May 13, conducted by pastor, Rev. F. M. Wheeler. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.

Toledo Chronicle, Toledo, IA, 16 May 1912, page 3

RICKORD, Marintha (I35)

606

Marion 12M IL
Household of William Fry

OLLER, Marion (I1069)

607

Marion 23 M Farmer 0/55 IL

OLLER, Marion (I1069)

608

Marriage License #103646 in Book 4 - Page 269

Family: BARNES, Francis Ottobine "Frank" / PETTY, Mondeletta (F2)

609

Marriage License #140498 in Book 5 - Page 72

Family: Brakeman, Everett Oliver / Petty, Leigh Shirley (F25)

610

Marriage License #167157 in Book 6 - Page 242

Family: Petty, Darrell Duane / Buick, Anita R. (F24)

611

Marriage License #93608 in Book #4 - Page 185

Family: Petty, Lawrence Hamilton / Draper, Rebecca Fern "Jessie" (F3)

612

marriage records: Aylsey Richey

Richey, Mary Alice Cowan "Alysey" (I5397)

613

Marriage was registered in Camden, Camden Co. New Jersey in Book F ~ Page 276

Family: Noe, Henry Hanshe / Helmbold, Henrietta V. (F237)

614

Maureen (Mareen) Duvall was the one that the wife of William Cecil whose wife died March 1697/98 on her deathbed requested that Mireen (sic) Duvall take charge of her children of William Cecil.
(According to Elise Greenup Jourdan, nothing has been determined to date regarding this William Cecil's ancestors. He does appear to be connected to the Catholic Cissell's in SMC, MD. He had some education as he could write his name. He lived with Dr. Richard Pile in 1706/1707, a member of PGC, MD gentry. He was Protestant and bound his children to a Protestant family. There are no indications he owned land. He stated that it was his wife's deathbed request that the children be bound to Mr. Mareen Duvall-probably because his wife knew him to be unwilling or incapable of caring for the children. Duvall researchers have not come up with any blood or marriage link between the Cecil and Duvall families. It was said he was know to associate with disreputable character. Dr. Pile does not seem to be a very nice man either. William did have servants, a horse and nice things. By mid 1700's he appears to have been living with a grandchild in Frederick Co, MD William CECIL BIRTH: ABT 1665 DEATH: JUL 1749, Frederick Co., MD Family 1: Mary MARRIAGE: ABT 1688 John CECIL Phillip CECIL Susannah CECIL )According to Elise Greenup Jourdan, nothing has been determined to date regarding his ancestors. He does appear to be connected to the Catholic Cissell's in SMC, MD. He had some education as he could write his name. He lived with Dr. Richard Pile in 1706/1707, a member of PGC, MD gentry. He was Protestant and bound his children to a Protestant family. There are no indications he owned land. He stated that it was his wife's deathbed request that the children be bound to Mr. Mareen Duvall-probably because his wife knew him to be unwilling or incapable of caring for the children. Duvall researchers have not come up with any blood or marriage link between the Cecil and Duvall families. It was said he was know to associate with disreputable character. Dr. Pile does not seem to be a very nice man either. William did have servants, a horse and nice things. By mid 1700's he appears to have been living with a grandchild in Frederick Co, MD
William CECIL
[S23]

BIRTH: ABT 1665
DEATH: JUL 1749, Frederick Co., MD
Family 1: Mary
MARRIAGE: ABT 1688
John CECIL
Phillip CECIL
Susannah CECIL

Notes
from Elise Jourdan's book:
"Greenup Witten Cecil" (Gateway Press 1989) regarding our William:

"..There were at least two distinct lines of Maryland Cecils: The Catholic Cecils of St. Mary's County and the Protestant Cecils of Prince George's County. William Cecil, ancestor of at least part of the line which intermarried with the Witten and Greenup lines, was a Protestant. These Cecils all came from England where Cecil was not an unusual name and some Cecils were quite prominent and close to the crown. Sir Thomas Cecil, the London Engraver, was given a vast tract of land in Maryland for making the first map of the colony in 1638. His landholdings in St. Mary's County were managed by his son, John Cecil, who is believed to have married a Calvert..." From p. 224 of her book.

In March of 1697/98 as recorded in the annals of Prince George's County, a William Cecil (Sessell) "...by the request of my wife as she lay upon her deathbed" disposed of his children John, age 7, Phillip, age 5 and Susan, age 2, to Mareen Duval (the Elder) and his wife.

Proposed parents of William:

John CECIL(b.1620 d.6-Jun-1698) who m.c.1683 in VA Mary (______). This is unproven, and the William who was the son of John (b.1620) died c.1744, so the link to the Prince George's Cecils to the St. Mary's Cecil's is unlikely.
John CECIL(b.c.1635 d.6-Jun 1698) who m.c.1664 Mary SHIRCLIFF. This John was the son or Sir Thomas and Susan (Oxenbridge) CECIL. Is this the same John as the prior one?
Our William Cecil (or Sessell) appears in Prince George's County and later Frederick County (created from PGC) on several occasions from 1697 to 1749. This William was a witness in a trial in PGC in March of 1706, donated 50 pounds of tobacco to Queen Anne's Parish (Anglican) in 1708, and was involved in other court documents in 1710, 1714 and 1729. He witnessed wills in 1731 and 1732. His estate was probated in 1749, and grandchildren Thomas, Sabret and Samuel were administrators. These grandchildren are sons of John and Elizabeth (Sollars) Cecil.

Both William Cecil and William Cissell had sons named John. John Cecil married Elizabeth Sollars, who survived him at his death in 1759 per his will. John Cissell married an Elizabeth also, but this John died in 1742, and his widow married one Charles Neale.

We haven't a shred of evidence about who William Cecil married, what he did, or where he came from. (Lots of IDEAS but no proof!! :>).

http://www.charweb.org/gen/whitten/d0003/g0000032.htm#I2

Cecil, William (I263)

615

May have been an earlier John born of this family that died in infancy.

Cissell, John (I106)

616

May have been Middleton.

Family: Hammock, / (F2664)

617

Melissa Medlin and John Hallford are listed in the 1840 census of Platte County, Missouri with no children. Her widowed mother, Rachel Medlin, was with her. They came to Texas when it was a Republic. John H. Hallford with a wife and one child is on the Barksdale list as arrived prior to 1st July 1844." At that time, only persons arriving by that date or earlier were entitled to Peter's Colony land grants.

Medlin, Melissa (I1511)

618

Middle name is unverified but based off of mother's middle name

Clark, Sarah Francis "Sallie" (I1017)

619

Middle name needs to be verified.

CLARK, William Sheals (I1592)

620

At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.

Living (I556)

621

moved to Granville, NC, w/father & brothers
moved to Spartanburg Co., SC, by 1783
prob. Brunswick Co., St. Andrews Parish, VA

BISHOP, George (I4729)

622

MS (prob. Lowndes or Yazoo Co.)
died in childbirth of Vina

Rhodes, Vina (I5410)

623

N. Plante Tue 21 Oct 1997
Smith/Hopson (1790-1860): Desperately seeking Noah SMITH (m. 1772 CT, Litchfield area) and wife Eleanor ____, who came to Herkimer area in 1790. Their son Philo (b. 1774 CT, d. 1837 Salisbury, Herk. Co. NY) married Rachel HOPSON (b 1783 CT, d 1846 Salisbury) and had son Samuel (b. 1800 Norway, d. 1893 Salisbury Center). Samuel married Christina McDONALD (b. 1801 Oneida Co., NY, d. 1871 Herkimer), daughter of Alexander McDonald (family tradition says he came from England with Lord Cornwallis) and Anna ___. Anna is buried in Fairfield Cemetery at Salisbury, NY in Smith family plot. Samuel and Christina's son, George Washington Smith (b. 1823 Salisbury, d. 1906 Watertown, Jefferson Co., NY), an 1842 graduate of Fairfield Academy, married Sarah Bailey HADLEY (1827-1906) in 1846. Sarah was the daughter of Dr. Hiram Hadley, an 1821 Fairfield Academy grad who practiced medicine in Salisbury until 1850.
Any information on Noah Smith will be news to me. With the help of the wonderful volunteers and staff, the Hopson name was found earlier this year on a visit to Herkimer and HCHS (in a HCHS book that contained a transcript of a George W. Smith presentation to the society). The McDonalds remain a mystery.

SMITH, Philo (I1637)

624

Name Co. Unit Rank In Rank Out Box # Extarction # Record #
Oller Bailey W. E 3 Arkansas Cavalry. Private Corporal 000383 0003 00000843
(Oller)

OLLER, Bailey W (I8471)

625

Name Suffix: Jr

OLLER, George Jr (I1053)

626

near Dublin, Erath Co., TX

BISHOP, Beulah Ann Viola (I6928)

627

New City Section 1 & 2 ~ Grave Space 259

BARNES, Francis Ottobine "Frank" (I6)

628

no positive proof this is the right Elizabeth

Bishop\Bishopp, Elizabeth (I3833)

629

Not listed by C. O. Kennedy and others.

Helen Smith writes (1998): As for Benjamin Bishop who died 1823 being a child of Wm Bishop, I say no. The reason being there is not a Benjamin Bishop in any Spbg Co index that I can find, not even in the deed index 1784-1827..........DNB

BISHOP, Benjamin (unlikely son) (I4674)

630

not proved to be son of John

BISHOP, Edmond (I6913)

631

not sure where I got "Betsy"; wrong according to Bernadine Bishop
to Fayette Co., AL bef 1848 w/family

Bobo, Beulah Ann (I3439)

632

Obituary published in The Gospel Messenger, August 2, 1919, page 495:

Rodgers, Bro. Jacob, died at his home in Sterling, Colo., July 17, 1919, aged 64 years, 2 months and 23 days. He was married Feb. 21, 1878, to Mary Mitchel. To this union were born nine children, three of whom preceded him. He was a member of the Christian church for seventeen years. Six years ago he united with the Church of the Brethren. Funeral services were held in the Baptist church, as the churchhouse of the Church of the Brethren is being remodeled. Interment in the Sterling cemetery. Services by the writer, assisted by Bro. D. B. Miller. ? L. L. Alger, Sterling, Colo.

RODGERS, Jacob (I138)

633

OBITUARY:
Salina Daily Republican-Journal. Monday 11 Sep 1899. p4

An Old Settler Dies

L.M. Tuttle Joins the Silent Majority

At 1:35 a.m. today, Police Judge L.M. Tuttle breathed his last. He had been unconscious since last Thursday. The immediate cause of death is attributed to uremic poisoning. He had had kidney troubles for years.

L.M. Tuttle was born at Lee, Massachusetts, July 14, 1828. He left that town when twelve years of age, removing to Oberlin, Ohio. Previous to the civil war he was engaged in farming. He enlisted as a private in 2nd Ohio Cavalry in May 1861, and was mustered out of the service as a captain in 1865--serving during the entire war. He was in the army of the Potomac under Sheridan, in Custer's brigade. He participated in many engagements, prominent among which were the battles of Fisher's Hill (at the time Sheridan made his celebrated ride) and Five Forks. He was wounded in the right knee April 6, 1865. During August and September 1865, he was chairman of the Freedman's Aid Society at Springfield, Missouri.

The deceased was married January 28, 1850 at Oberlin, Ohio to Miss Almira Horton, who died January 16, 1899 at Salina. He removed with his family from Oberlin to Brookville, this county, in April 1870. In June of the same year he moved to Salina and engaged in the butcher business. In 1873 while R.H. Bishop was mayor, he served as deputy city marshal, and during the mayoralty of W.S. Wells was appointed marshal. He served in that position continuously until the mayoralty of Smith George. He became famous in this section of the country as a courageous, determined, capable officer--than whom none better or more popular ever served in this city. No one could handle more effectively desperate and dangerous men, and his courage became almost proverbial. He also served in the capacity of deputy U.S. marshal, also in the position of Justice of the Peace. At a recent meeting of the city council he was appointed Police Judge, and had hardly entered upon the duties of that office before he was taken with his last illness. In war he was a faithful and brave soldier; in civic position, an honorable, capable officer. He was a useful citizen and respected neighbor.

He was a member of the I.O.O.F. and Knights of Pythias organizations, and as an Odd Fellow had occupied all the official chairs, also representing the order in Grand Lodge meetings and was also District Deputy. He was one of the charter members of John A. Logan Post, G.A.R. and for two terms commander of the post, being the first commander. He was also a member of the Old Settlers' Association of this county.

Ten children were born to Judge and Mrs. Tuttle, five of whom survive, viz: Henry A. Tuttle, Hubbard, Iowa; Edwin R. Tuttle, St. Louis, the well known traveling passenger agent of the Union Pacific railway; Mrs. R.E. O'Connor, San Francisco; Miss Rhoda Tuttle, Salina; and Mrs. Ethel Smith, Salina. All the children were present at his death-bed, except Mrs. O'Connor. The survivors have the sincere condolence of a large circle of Salina acquaintances.

The funeral will occur at the family residence, South Santa Fe, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the guidance of the I.O.O.F. and Knights of Pythias.

TUTTLE, Lt. Luther Marshall (I32)

634

October 23, 1908 font page
W R Blanton brought in 4 potatos which weighed 6 pounds. Raised on sod without irrigation. He is one of the new kinkaiders coming about 2 years ago. He has his name on elelction ballon as presidential elector on socialist ticket.
In an earlier paper he was charged with stealing a saddle from Ewing Barrett and was turned over to the courts. He denies it.

Blanton, William Riley (I26)

635

Oil Field Worker

Sutton, Samuel (I2332)

636

Oldest child of a family of 13 children. This branch of Neville's was descended from the earls of Westmorland, on whom successive Kings of England had depended for the defense of the Scottish borders. Friend and neighbor of Cuthbert Tunstall, Uncle to Katherine Parr. Wealthy, main estates surrounded Great Tanfield, near Bedale, North Riding of Yorkshire(Richmondshire), Snape Hall, lands in Worcestershire (Wyke Hall), and Buckinghamshire. From "Queen Katherine Parr" Anthony Martienssen, McGraw Hill 1973.

Neville, John (I161)

637

Oller Arthur 1- -1- -/- -1- -/-1- - -
*Note: Last one is engaged in agriculture

OLLER, Arthur (I1042)

638

Oller Arthur 111- -1- - - - - - -/112211- - - - - - -/

OLLER, Arthur (I1042)

639

Oller Arthur 2-1- -1- - - - - - -/21- -1- - - - - - - -/

OLLER, Arthur (I1042)

640

Oller Hannah 60

Allen, Hannah Day (I8463)

641

Oller Harrison 21 M Ky
Household of William Fry

OLLER, William Harrison (I8475)

642

Oller Jackson 32M Farmer 400/400 Ky *Cannot Read or Write

OLLER, Andrew Jackson (I8473)

643

Oller Rebecca 53F House Keeper 0/400 Ky

ALLEN, Rebecca (I1063)

644

On the original homestead near the Sillsville United Church

Rambach, Hans Jacob (I1297)

645

Original thoughts: Sarah would be a good match to be the daughter of Francis Bellanger and Sarah Conner. Francis was born about 1725 in VA and died ? in Spartanburg. Sarah was born about 1727, and I know nothing else about her. They had 2 known children: Frances b. abt 1750 and Edward b. about 1752. Francis was the son of Edward Ballenger, Sr. who came to VA from England and Mary Unknown. They would be the right age to be the parents of Sarah, and with the wife named Sarah, it is likely that they would have named a daughter Sarah.

Letter from Helen Smith after I wrote the above: I wrote Bruce G. Ballenger in 1996. He wrote this: "The Edward Ballenger who died 6 Aug 1823 is the brother of my direct ancestor James. Their mother was Sarah Conner. They had a sister Frances that we know of and there is some suspicion that there may have been other children but we don't have a record of a Sarah. William and Sarah died about the same time as Edward so they were apparently the same generation. If she was a Bellanger I would guess she was Edward's sister named for her mother."
one source b. abt 1750 SC
possible sister of James Ballenger, Sr, who d. 1813 Spartanburg & m. to Dorcas ?
not proved to be daughter of Francis, but likely
prob. Virginia
no proof was nee Ballenger, but widely believed

BALLENGER, Sarah (I3136)

646

Our loving, kind father, grandpa, and brother passed away September 9, 2004. He was born March 5, 1924. Married Evelyn A. Gustaveson January 3, 1943. Their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple November 18, 1988. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. He was a faithful member of the LDS Church. He loved to golf and bowl. He was full of fun and had a loving heart. He will be deeply missed. Survived by daughters, Connie Tafoya and Verlyn (Paul) Gillespie; five grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren; brothers; and sisters. Services held on Wednesday, September 15th at Valley View Second Ward at 4395 South Albright Drive. Interment at Logan City Cemetery.

Published in the Salt Lake Tribune on 9/12/2004.

Spracklen, Lowell Emery (I62)

647

Owen Hallford witnessed a will for a Harter (p. 124) ~ Harter History by Mary Harter

Hallford, Owen (I7749)

648

Page 250-----HAMMOCK, JOHN. Dec. 29, 1829; July 23, 1831. To son David, the land in Lincoln County and in Wilkes County, whereon he lives. To grand children, the heirs of Samuel Hammock, whose names are Thomas B. and John B. Hammock; and Susannah Stringfield. To son Willis, Sr. To grand children, heirs of son John, Jr. to wit: William G., Jeremiah, John G., Simeon Hammock and Eliza Moncrief. To son Elijah. To daughter, Fereby Mumford. To son Paschal; To daughter Elizabeth Roling; To son Charles. To daughter Margaret Green. To daughter Reliance Stedham. To sons Thomas and David. Exrs: John H. Walker, William Pascal, Willam Moncrief. Wit: Jeremiah Roberts, Grant T. Roberts.

12 Nov 1997 From: "Diane Smith" dmsmith@peganet.com

LINCOLN CO., GA WILL BOOK D P.250-252. WILL OF JOHN HAMMOCK SR. Dated DECEMBER 29, 1829.

GEORGIA. LINCOLN COUNTY. In the name of God Amen. I, JOHN HAMOCK SENIOR of the State and County aforsaid being advanced in life and infirm in body but in my right mind and senses and memory do make nominate and ordain this my last Will and Testament in the maner and form folowing viz:

First. I commit my soul to God that gave it through the merits of Jesus Christ my Redeemer

Secondly. I commit my body to the earth to be buried desently at the discretian of my surviving friends and it is my will and I do hereby will and bequeath that all my just debts be discharged out of my Estate and that my land whereon I now live to wit - four hundred and seventy five acres in Lincoln County also two hundred acres Wilkes County whereon my son DAVID HAMOCK now lives to be sold at public sale to the highest bidder at two years credit and that all my personal estate be sold at one years credit and the money when collected to be distributed as follows and first I will and bequeath to my grandchildren the heirs of my son SAMUEL HAMOCK dec'd to wit: THOMAS B. HAMOCK, JOHN B. HAMOCK & SUSANNAH STRINGFIELD one dollar each besides the property already given to their father.

Secondly I will and bequeath to my beloved son WILLIAM HAMOCK SENIOR two dollars besides the property allready given to him

Thirdly I will and bequeath to my grandchildren the hiers of my son JOHN HAMOCK JR to wit: WILLIAM G. HAMOCK, JEREMIAH HAMOCK, JOHN G. HAMOCK, SIMEON HAMOCK & ELIZA MONCRIEF one dollar each besides the property allready given to their Father.

Fourthly. I will and bequeath to my son ELIJAH HAMOCK two dollars besides the property allready given to him.

Fifhly I will and bequeath to my daughter FEREBY MUMFORD and the heirs of her body five hundred dollars.

Sixthly I will and bequeath to my son PASCHALL HAMOCK two hundred dollars besides the property already given to him.

Seventhly. I will and bequeath to my daughter ELIZABETH ROLING and the heirs of her body five hundred dollars.

Eightly I will and bequeath to my son CHARLES HAMOCK two hundred dollars besides the property already given to him.

Ninethly I will and bequeath to my daughter MARGARET GREEN and the heirs of her body five hundred dollars.

Tenthly. I will and bequeath to my daughter RELIANCE STEDHAM and the heirs of her body two hundred dollars besides the property allready given to her.

Eleventh. I will and bequeath to my son THOMAS HAMOCK five hundred dollars.

Twelthly. I will and bequeath to my son DAVID HAMOCK five hundred dollars and if any money remains in the hands of my executors to be equally divided among all my surviving heirs.

Thirteenthly and lastly I ordain and appoint JOHN H. WALKER, WILLIAM PASCHALL & WILLIAM MONCRIEF Executors of this my last will and testament to bring the same in effect.

In witness hereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this 29TH OF DECEMBER 1829. Signed JOHN HAMCOK. WIT: JEREMIAH ROBERTS, GRANT T. ROBERTS Proved JULY 23, 1831 by oaths of JEREMIAH ROBERTS & GRANT ROBERTS.

Hammock, John Sr. (I933)

649

Per Ann Brooks. She and James were living in 1900 with their daughter, Mary Jane and her husband, John Nicholas Heckel, East Franklin Twsp., Armstrong Co., PA.

HAGAN, Jeanetta (I743)

650

Per Bernadine Bishop

Family: BISHOP, Joseph Jefferson / Canterbury, Rhoda (F1458)

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