Notes
Matches 12,351 to 12,400 of 13,527
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 12351 | Jan passed to her heavenly home on 30 June 2022 at Heritage Place Nursing Home in Decatur, Wise County, Texas. She was born at home in the coal mining camp, Osaka, Wise County, Virginia, on 17 February 1945, the daughter of Samuel N. and Ruby P. Seabolt Markland. The family moved to Jonesboro, Indiana in 1952. She married Richard "Dick" McKelleb on 11 July 1965 in Gas City, Indiana. In 1984 they moved to Texas and last lived in Rhome, TX. He died 18 September 2021 after 57 years of marriage. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by her parents, a daughter Richelle McKelleb, and a sister Delores Hartman. She is survived by daughters Sherri Phillippi of The Colony, TX, and Angela McKelleb of Rhome, TX, and one sister Sandra (Gerry) McBride of Hewitt, TX; three grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Jan loved God, her family, Christmas, shoes and her puppy, Prissy. She is greatly loved and will be sorely missed. A memorial service will be held in Jonesboro, IN on August 27th, the time to be announced at a later date. | Markland, Janice Eleanor (I17843)
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| 12352 | Jane is listed as Janee in the 1870 Census | Stewart, Jane (I24349)
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| 12353 | January 1871 | Calvert, Lewis William (I14264)
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| 12354 | Jeremiah and Thurzia have a granddaughter Glena (could be a grandson named Glenn) born in 1879 in Indiana living with them in 1880. This same grandchild is living with Thurzia after Jeremiah has passed away. In the 1900 Census this child is listed as Glen. For Jeremiah's birth, death and burial. This was all obtained from findagrave.com. How accurate the dates are is no documented however, the death date is clearly on the tombstone which is posted. However, a bible record or some other documentation would be great to be able to prove the date. All census records show that he was born @1821 and in Ohio so the birth date is probably accurate, but it is not proven. | Howell, Jeremiah (I22847)
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| 12355 | Jessie was previously married to a man with the last name of Lacy. They were divorced 27 September 1915 in Sullivan, Indiana | Cachorn, Jessie Bell (I22386)
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| 12356 | John Clyde is listed in the 1920 Census as being born in 1902 | Eberhart, John Clyde (I23615)
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| 12357 | John is listed as being born in 1838 in the 1850 Census. | Hupp, John (I24562)
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| 12358 | John is listed as being born in 1844 in the 1860 Census | Arnold, John (I15570)
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| 12359 | John is listed as being born in 1853 in the 1870 Census. John's birthday was calculated on the age on his death certificate of 70 years, 1 month and 19 days. | Davis, John S. (I24468)
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| 12360 | John is listed in the 1860 Census as being born in 1838 | Baird, John P. (I22871)
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| 12361 | John is listed in the 1870, 1880, 1910, 1920, 1940 & 1950 Census as being born in 1864. The 1930 Census has John being born in 1865 I know that everyone says that John's middle name is Clyde. However, I have not found the documented proof of this so until I do it will remain as John C | Eberhart, John C. (I23602)
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| 12362 | John is the patriarch that came from Germany to the United States. Some of the children were born in Germany, but some were born in Kentucky. In the 1850 Census John's last name is Kaveligh. I imagine that was the last name when they immigrated to the United States and it changed at some point with some of them once they were in Kentucky. I have decided to use Kaveligh for John since he is the patriarch. Once you go across the ocean I would look for Kaveligh and Cablish just to be sure. In the 1850 Census the last name is Kaveligh and in the 1860 Census it is Cabelish, so i can only assume that they changed the last name. Children have the last name all over the place. John was listed as being born in 1810 in the 1850 Census and he was listed as being born in 1812 in the 1860 Census. I can only assume that he was born in Prussia as that is what the 1860 Census states. He is deceased before the 1870 Census. By the l850 Census, I have determined that this family immigrated between 1840 - 1846. John their son was born in Germany and the next child Mary who was born in 1846 was born in Kentucky. | Kaveligh-Cabelish, John (I23437)
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| 12363 | JOHN TIMBERMAN DIED SUNDAY NEAR DEER CREEK John Timberman aged 72 years, a prominent farmer and well known Christian gentleman, of Washington township, suffered a second stroke of appoplexy Saturday and died Sunday. Besides a devoted wife, he leaves two children, two sisters and many friends to mourn his departure. The funeral was held at the Deer Creek Lutheran church, Tuesday. Burial in Deer Creek cemetery. Published in the Delphi Journal, August 24, 1911. | Timberman, John Jr. (I2172)
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| 12364 | John was listed as being born in 1818 in the 1850, 1870 and 1880 Census | Scott, John H. (I9631)
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| 12365 | Joseph E. Cardon, son of Paul Cardon, was educated in the public schoo ls of Logan and in the Brigham Young College, from which he was gradua ted in 1894 on completing a course in the normal department. Followin g his graduation he taught school in Logan for a period of two years . Prior to this, however, he was engaged in mercantile lines and was s ecretary and stockholder in the Cardon Jewelry Company, being closel y associated with that enterprise for several years. In 1896 he was ca lled to serve on a mission in the northern states and spent the firs t year in Indianapolis, acting as president of the Northern Indiana Co nference. During the last year and a half he made his headquarters i n Chicago, where he was secretary of the mission for eighteen months . He then returned to Utah in the spring of1899 and organized the Loga n Knitting Factory, of which he was elected president. With this he wa s actively associated for eight years. He likewise became manager of t he Howell-Cardon Company, which is now the Shamhart-Christiansen-Howel l-Cardon Company, owners of Logan's leading department store. He remai ned in the latter business for two years. In 1909 he became connecte d with the Cardon Company, with which he has since been identified sav e for a period of three years spent in Independence, Missouri. He wa s also the editor of the Liahona, the elders' journal, from 1913 to 19 16 inclusive. This is a weekly paper and has a circulation of betwee n fifteen and twenty thousand copies. While acting as editor of the pa per he traveled extensively in Oklahoma, Kansas , Missouri, Texas an d Illinois in the interest of ecclesiastical matters , and in churchwo rk he has always taken a very active and helpful part . He is a membe r of the Logan first ward and he served as bishop of the ward from190 0 until 1906 inclusive. He was also in the stake presidency as counsel or until 1911 and has since been made a patriarch, being ordained in F ebruary, 1913. Joseph E. Cardon has thus divided his time, attentio n and energies between secular and church affairs and it is characteri stic of him that he carries forward to successful completion whateve r he undertakes, whether in the up building of themoral forces of th e community or the advancement of its material welfare. The Cardon Com pany , of which he is the general manager, conducts one of the larges t business enterprises in the state and in its control Mr. Cardon ha s shown splendid powers of organization. He now bends his energies t o constructive effort and administrative direction, utilizing every op portunity that opens in the natural ramifications of trade. His soun d judgment enables him to avoid the pitfalls into which unrestricted p rogressiveness is so often led and to direct his energies along thos e lines where fruition is certain. The name of Joseph E. Cardon also f igures most prominently upon the pages of Utah's political history. H e takes the keenest interest in political and civic matters and puts f orth every effort that will advance the welfare of the state along tho se lines. His allegiance is given to the democratic party and he wa s a delegate to the Baltimore convention of 1912, on which occasion h e received the largest vote cast in the state convention. In 1912 he w as elected to the state legislature and re election has continued hi m in the office for three successive terms, each nomination being mad e by acclamation. During the last session of the general assembly he b ecame widely known as the father of the Blue Sky bill, also the Red Fl ag bill and other leading measures. During two terms ' service in th e general assembly he was chairman of the committee on appropriation s and in the three session she has served on the committee on educatio n and state institutions. On the 16th of September, 1896, in Logan Te mple, Mr. Cardon was married to Miss Sophia Wilson, a native of Loga n and a daughter of Joseph and Ann (McCormick) Wilson, whose people we re pioneer settlers of Logan. Mrs. Wilson has now passed away. Mr. an d Mrs. Cardon have become parents of eight children: Joseph LeGrand, w ho died in infancy; Joseph E., Jr.; Rula ; Sybil; Bartell W.; Karma;Vi rginia ; and Blanche. All were born in Logan with the exception of Bla nche, whose birth occurred in Independence, Missouri. The family resid ence, owned by Mr.Cardon, is at No. 56 West Second North street. Throu gh the period of the war no one questioned the one hundred percent Ame ricanism of Joseph E. Cardon, whose labors were untiring for the benef it of his country in connection with the prosecution of the great Worl d war in the interests of world democracy. He was a member of the Coun ty Council of Defense, was chairman of war prison work and of the hom e service department. He also engaged actively in the sale of Libert y bonds and War Savings Stamps and took a most earnest and helpful par t in advancing the interests of the Red Cross. Such in brief is the hi story of Joseph E. Cardon , whose developing powers have brought him t o the front as one of Utah' s most substantial and eminent citizens. H e and his family are today among the largest property owners of Logan , having built many of the leading business blocks of the city. Ther e is no phase of the city's development and progress with which they h ave not been associated, and while holding to high ideals, their effor ts have ever been of a most practical and resultant character. Josep h E. Cardon has ever been a man of action rather than of theory and th us his name stands high in connection with the business and legislativ e history of the state. Source: Utah Since Statehood, Volumes 1-4 [database on-line]. Provo, U T, USA:TheG enerations Network, Inc., 2000. Original data: Noble Warru m, ed..Utah Since Statehood. Vol. 1-4. Chicago, IL, USA and Salt Lak e City,UT,USA: S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919. | Cardon, Joseph E. (I18463)
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| 12366 | Joseph is listed in the 1850 Census as being born in 1842. | Hupp, Joseph (I24564)
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| 12367 | Joseph's son, Thomas is living next door to him in 1850. Joseph is listed as being born in 1790 in the 1850 census. It appears that Joseph and Mary started out in North Carolina and then before Nancy, their daughter was born, they were in Tennessee. By 1824 - 1828 they are in Indiana. I had entered Joseph Sr and Nansie (Stodgon) Scott as Joseph's father. However, that would have made Joseph Sr being of the age of 76 years old at Joseph's birth. That seems to be to way off for a couple to have children at that age. Although possible, it is highly unlikely. Most women do not have children after the age of 45, although some do in their 50's. However, until I can get proof that Joseph and Nansie are his parents, I am removing them as the parents. Something else to consider as well is the naming pattern back then. Scottish naming patterns usually went as follows: The pattern generally went as follows: The first son was named after the father's father. The second son after the mother's father. The third son after the father. The first daughter after the mother's mother. The second daughter after the father's mother. The third daughter after the mother. Keep in mind that sometimes they named them with a middle name. However He never named a child Joseph until the last one. If you go by the naming pattern then Joseph's father would be the name of Thomas in some way. And this always makes one wonder if Isaac is Mary's father at all as well as the 2nd son was named after the Mothers father which would make her father's name Silas. And if you go by the naming pattern, Nancy would be Mary's mother. and Jane would be Joseph's mother. But the 3rd daughter is named Celia which is no where close to her mother's name. | Scott, Joseph (I20505)
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| 12368 | Josephine is listed as being born in 1854 in the 1860 & 1870 Census | Arnold, Josephine (I2601)
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| 12369 | Josephine is listed in the 1870 Census as being born in 1860 and is also listed with the name of Indiana. The 1880 Census has her listed as being born in 1861. | Clements, Josephine Indiana (I23973)
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| 12370 | Josephine's name is spelled Josephene in the 1870 Census. | Hueston, Josephine D. (I11729)
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| 12371 | Josephus's birth is calculated on the fact that he was 6 months old in August 1850. | Gatewood, Josephus (I3159)
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| 12372 | Josiah and Elizabeth most likely had more children. There is a ten year gap between Henry and Jesse. Most likely the children in between did not survive. It is unknown at this time weather that is the case or not but, most likely is the case. It is also unknown, if there are children in between the 2 if they died at birth, or in infancy. Sarah reported 5 children with 5 living in 1900, so it is possible that she did not have any more between Henry and Jesse. However, I have seen that the number of children listed can be listed wrong. According to the 1910 Census, Elizabeth was the mother of 14 children, with only 3 living. So one of them is wrong. | Ferguson, Josiah (I9164)
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| 12373 | June 9, 1948 ELMER BOOKER DIES NEAR LINTON Elmer Roscoe Booker, age 73, died Monday morning at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Marie Beck of Linton, R. 2. Mr. Booker had been ill for five years. He was born in Sullivan County September 17, 1874. He was a member of the North Mission Church of Linton. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Marie Beck of Linton, R. 2, Mrs. Audrey Booker of Van Cover, Washington, and Mrs. Lou Shoptaw of Farmersburg; a sister, Mrs. Ona White of Sullivan and a half-brother of Bloomfield The body was taken to the Newkirk Funeral Home in Pleasantville. Funeral arrangements are pending. | Booker, Elmer Roscoe (I21863)
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| 12374 | Kenneth L. McKelleb Chronicle-Tribune (Marion, IN) 6 October 2012 Kenneth L. McKelleb, formerly of Gas City, Indiana passed away on Thursday, October 4, 2012 in Barnhart, Missouri. Funeral service will be at 1 p.m. on Monday, October 8, 2012 in Kutis South County Chapel, 5255 Lemay Ferry Rd., St. Louis, Missouri Visitation will be from 4 t o 8 p.m. Saturday , October 6, 2012 in Kutis South County Chapel. | McKelleb, Kenneth Leon (I7939)
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| 12375 | Kentucky, United States | Duncan, Granville (I2869)
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| 12376 | Kentucky, United States | Leforge, George (I5401)
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| 12377 | Kentucky, United States | Vice, Isaac (I7274)
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| 12378 | Kentucky, United States | Emmons, William (I12214)
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| 12379 | Kentucky, United States | Emmons, James M. (I13882)
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| 12380 | Kentucky, United States | Bricken, Maymie (I19712)
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| 12381 | Kentucky, United States | Emmons, Joseph (I20266)
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| 12382 | Kentucky, United States | Jones, Seth (I20880)
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| 12383 | Kosciusko county was formed in1836. It was named after the Polish gene ral Tadeusz Kosciuszko who served in the American Revolutionary War an d then returned to Poland. The county seat is named after Warsaw, th e capital of Poland Benjamin's birthdate was calculated on his age on the death certificat e . | Adamson, Benjamin R. (I20749)
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| 12384 | Laborer | Eden, William (I11151)
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| 12385 | Laborer | Faris, Olney P. (I13864)
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| 12386 | Lafayette is listed in the 1870 Census as Lafayette L and it should be Lafayette G | Hall, Lafayette G. (I23825)
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| 12387 | Leora's name is spelled Leoara in the 1850 Census | Smith, Leora (I6370)
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| 12388 | Lieuvisa is how her name is on her tombstone. In the marriage record with her husband when she got married to Hampton her name is Luvica. In the 1850 and 1870 Census, the census taker has listed her as Louisa and in 1860 she is listed as Luvantha. I'm prone to believe the tombstone as I have actually laid eyes on it myself. I have chosen to list her as Lieuvisa "Luvica" as her name to join the tombstone and marriage record. According to the tombstone she was born on April 25, 1833 and died January 28, 1874. Find A Grave has her listed as being born in Wayne County, Indiana and dying in Madison County, Indiana. I find the Wayne County very likely due to the fact that is where her and Hampton were married. I also find that the Madison County is very likely due to the fact that is where the family was living in 1870 while she was still living and her husband, Hampton is still living in Madison County in 1880 after she passed away. Interesting to note is that Luvica has two tombstones. The one that was erected when she died. Then when her husband dies, whoever had the tombstone made for Hampton also had Luvica put on the tombstone along with the children that had passed away that also have a separate tombstone. I would assume that one of the children of Hampton and Lieuvisa had all the names put on the tombstone so that it could be read more accurately due to the weathered condition of the older tombstones Her birth in the 1860 census is listed as being born in 1835. However, most of the records I have seen listed her as being born in 1833. | Banks, Lieuvisa "Luvica" "Luvisa" (I13097)
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| 12389 | Lilly is listed as Lelly in the 1860 Census | Root, Lilly R. (I24203)
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| 12390 | Lily is Lily in her birth record and Lillie in her death record. I am going with the birth record as it would be the most accurate in my opinion. Find a Grave has Lily passing away on 4/5/1877. However, her death record shows differently | Dishong, Lily Almeda (I24168)
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| 12391 | Lincoln is listed as being born in 1862 in the 1870 Census & 1880 | Hatfield, Lincoln (I16873)
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| 12392 | Listed as Katherine in the Marriage Documents./Census records1870,1880 have her name as Catharine (1870). In 1910 her name is spelled Catherine. Of course, Sarah is how it was in the 1900 census. Listed as being born in 1844 in the 1850 Census. In the 1900 Census, it is stated that Sarah Catharine is the mother of 7 children with 5 living. It is unknown who the 2 deceased children are, however, it is assumed that the one child is between Eliza and Lula as there is a 6 year difference between the 2. | Henley, Sarah Catherine (I710)
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| 12393 | Lois passed away on the Fort Bragg military base in Mendocino, North Carolina and was transported back to Amboy, Indiana to be buried. | Kelsay, Lois Jane (I2826)
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| 12394 | Louis S. Cardon, president and founder of the Cardon Company, real est ate, loans and investments, at Logan, was born June 23, 1869, in the c ity which is still his home. His father, the late Paul Cardon,was a n ative of Italy who came to America in October, 1854, and made his wa y direct to Ogden, where he resided until 1859. He then removed to Log an, where he made his home until his death, which occurred in February , 1915, when he was seventy-six years of age. He had followed railroad ing, merchandising and farming and also conducted the Cache Valley Hot el at Logan for a period of fifteen years, thus being actively and pro minently associated with the business development and progress of th e section in which he lived. He was a very active and devout member o f the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. In politics he wa s a stanch democrat and was the first treasurer of Logan. The mother o f Louis S. Cardon, Mrs. Susannah (Goudin) Cardon, is also a native o f Italy and came to America in young girlhood, crossing the Atlantic i n 1856 and making her way to Utah with the first handcart company. Sh e is still living and by her marriage she became the mother of eleve n children, six sons and five daughters, of whom seven survive. Loui s S. Cardon was the seventh child and pursued his early education in t he district schools of Logan, while later he attended the Brigham Youn g College, being graduated there from with the class of 1894. He pursu ed a Normal course and following his graduation he taught school in Ca che county for a year. Later he was appointed assistant postmaster i n 1895 and filled that position for about four years during Presiden t Cleveland's second administration. He then resigned to answer the ca ll of the church and served on a mission to Switzerland covering thre e anda half years, acting as president of the mission during a part o f that time. On his return from Switzerland, Mr. Cardon entered the f urniture business, in which he continued active for two years. He the n sold his store and took up the real estate, loan and investment busi ness, in which he has since engaged. From 1909 until 1914 he was als o connected with the Logan Knitting Factory as its manager. Since th e latter date Mr. Cardon has concentrated his efforts upon the real es tate, loan and investment business, although he still remains a direct or of the knitting factory. He displays sound judgment and unfalterin g enterprise in the conduct of his business affairs and he has a larg e clientage. On the 17th of June, 1896, Mr. Cardon was married in Log an Temple to Miss Rebecca Ballard, a native of Logan and a daughter o f Henry and Margaret (McNeil) Ballard, representatives of well known p ioneer families of the state. Her father and mother are deceased. Mr . and Mrs. Cardon have seven children: Louis Ballard, Margaret, Rebecc a, Helen, Lucille, Ruth and Edna, all born in Logan. The family resid ence is at No. 330 West First North street, where they have an attract ive home which Mr.Cardon owns. His political allegiance is given to th e democratic party and he has served as justice of the peace and als o as judge of the juvenile court of Logan. He belongs to the Church o f Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints of the first ward and is now servi ng as high counselor. He is also a member of the Commercial Boosters C lub. These associations indicate the nature of his interests and the r ules which govern his conduct. He has ever given his aid and influenc e on the side of progress and improvement and during the great World w ar he was an earnest supporter and promoter of various war activities , aiding in every possible way in upholding the interests of the gover nment in its relations with the allies and in its support of the boy s in the field. He is a member of the state fair board and is well kno wn throughout Utah as a representative citizen and business man. Source:Utah Since State: Historical and Biographical. Volume IV. Uta h Since Statehood, Volumes 1-4 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA:Th e Generations Network, Inc., 2000. Original data: Noble Warrum, ed.. U tah Since Statehood. Vol. 1-4. Chicago, IL, USA and Salt Lake City,UT, USA: S . J. Clarke Publishing Co., 1919. | Cardon, Louis Samuel (I20494)
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| 12395 | Louisa is listed as being born in 1840 in the 1850 Census | Saunders, Louisa Hester (I13255)
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| 12396 | Lucy says in 1910 that she has been married twice and that she has a c hild, but that the child is deceased and since Charles and Lucy were m arried 0 years in this census it is assumed the child belongs to the o ther husband. | Barton, Lucy E (I3603)
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| 12397 | Lucy was recorded in the 1850 Census as a male child named John. In no other record is John mentioned, but Lucy is. | Ferguson, Lucy Ann (I22191)
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| 12398 | Madison was listed in the 1850 & 1860 census with a birth year of 1819. | Grishaw, Madison (I2460)
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| 12399 | Malinda Hatfield was first married to Nathaniel Knotts, who died in 1859. She remarried to William S Hall who had also lost his wife. William and Malinda were married in 1860. She then passed before William did and by all accounts William did not get remarried after Malinda passed. He survived her by 18 years. According to the findagrave website her birth day is 3/15/1826. When you calculate her birth date with her death date and age on her tombstone, it does calculate to that date. | Hatfield, Malinda (I23819)
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| 12400 | Manilus is listed as being born in 1859 in the 1860 Census | Swank, Manlius Larue (I20781)
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