Notes
Matches 12,451 to 12,500 of 13,527
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 12451 | Noblesville Daily Ledger, p. 2 (Wednesday) April 14, 1926 DEATH OF DAUGHTER OF EDWARD DRESHER Child Passed Away In Methodist Hospital At Indianapolis Thelma, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dresher, living east of Arcadia, died in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis at 8 o'clock Tuesday night, where she had been taken during the afternoon. She was taken ill two weeks ago with nose and mouth bleeding and complications of a hemorrhage nature which were thought to be caused by the after effects of the flu. She had been complaining during the winter, but had not been out of school until two weeks ago. She was a student in the Walnut Grove school. Her sudden death is a sad shock to family, relatives and schoolmates as she was an exceptionally bright and winsome girl. Thelma, the second daughter of Edward and Golda (Thomas) Dresher, was born east of Arcadia Sept. 5, 1916 and spent her few years in the same community in which she was born. Besides the parents she leaves a sister, Helen. The family resides with Mr. Dresher's father, Faulty Dresher, and the grandfather Robert Thomas are the only living grandparents of the child. The child was to have undergone a blood transfusion Wednesday morning. The funeral will be held in the Dunkard church at Arcadia at 10:30 o'clock Thursday morning. | Dresher, Thelma Grace (I22710)
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| 12452 | Normanda is listed as Normandy in the 1870 Census. Normanda is listed in the 1900 Census as being born in October 1867. However, her father died before 1867 so I am recording it as October 1861 until other documentation proves differently. She is listed in the 1910 Census as being born in 1862. | Starkey, Normanda (I23853)
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| 12453 | Note:Although the death certficate states that Jesse was born in Rheme , South Dakota; there is no such place. | Arnett, Rev. Jesse Lindley (I14025)
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| 12454 | Oct 1898 | Wisner, Sarah Eunice (I21122)
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| 12455 | OHN HARRELL DEAD AFTER SHORT ILLNESS Passed Away Friday Morning At Home Of Daughter, Near Smithland Funeral Services Sunday Afternoon John Harrell, 68 years old, one of the widely acquainted farmers of the county, died Friday morning at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William [Aurilla] Ziegler, near Smithland, in Hendricks township. Mr. Harrell had been ill only a few days. He was in Shelbyville last Saturday. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. He had lived all of his life in Shelby county, having been born here February 10, 1849. He was married to Miss Sarah Lee, December 18, 1873. Mrs. Harrell died January 24, 1897. Mr. Harrell was a member of the Baptist church at Smithland. He is survived by the daughter at whose home he died; one son, Ollie Harrell, of this county; nine grandchildren; three brothers, Joseph, Frank and Lee Harrell, all of this county; and two sisters, Mrs. Angeline Butler, of Shelby county, and Mrs. Barbara Caldwell, of Hancock county. Funeral services will be held at the Smithland Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev. Smith officiating. Burial will be made in Forest Hill cemetery, Mrs. M.G. Tindall in charge. | Harrell, John (I885)
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| 12456 | Oliver is listed as Oliver R Daniel in his marriage record, so its possible that the Daniels is incorrect. Daniels in 1850; b. 1831 in 1860 Census | Daniel, Oliver R. (I23421)
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| 12457 | Ollie Harrell, 71-year-old Hendricks township farmer, dropped dead at 7:00 o'clock this morning as he and a son, Horace Harrell, were loading hogs at the home of a neighbor, Junior Bentley, at Smithland. Death apparently was caused by a heart attack. Mr. Harrell, whose home was one-half mile south of Smithland, had spent his entire life in Shelby County. He was the son of John and Sarah(Lee)Harrell and was born on October 7, 1876. On December 24, 1896, he married Mellie Perkins who survives with four children, Miss Mildred Harrell at home; Mrs. Vivian Eberhart of Jackson township; Mrs. Irene Conger of Shelby township, and Horace Harrell of Smithland. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Aurilla Ziegler of near Smithland; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral rites will be held at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church Monday at 2:00 p.m. Central Standard Time, with Rev. Jesse McKeny officiating. Burial will be made in the Miller Cemetery in charge of the Sleeth Funeral Home. Friends may call at the late home after noon Saturday. | Harrell, Ollie (I18613)
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| 12458 | Ollie is listed as the daughter of William in 1920. However, in 191 0 she is listed as his step daughter. It is more likely that she is h is stepdaughter. See notes under Vernon, her brother | Cannon, Ollie M. (I10695)
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| 12459 | On John's death certificate it shows his mother as Elizabeth Hurst. | Carpenter, John R. (I11169)
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| 12460 | On the birth certificate, where the name is Hershel's name is written as Hershal Herman, but above it it is printed Hershel Herman. | Moore, Herschel Herman (I23216)
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| 12461 | Online family trees have this child a child of Adam and Elizabeth. However, Elizabeth is deceased by the time this child is born and Adam and Susannah are married in 1830. | Banks, Jemima (I23404)
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| 12462 | Online trees has Levi being the father of Owen Hatfiled. However, when you pull up his death certificate is states that Owen Hatfield is his father. | Hatfield, Levi (I195)
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| 12463 | Orian A. Kelsay, 71, died at his home in Jackson Township near Mt. Auburn at 6:00 p.m. Tuesday. He had been ill several days. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Sleeth Funeral Home with Rev. William R. Cranford officiating. Burial will be in Miller Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:00 p.m. Friday. Born in Flat Rock Jan. 11, 1897, Mr. Kelsay was the son of Martin D. and Grace(Smith)Kelsay. He was married on April 26, 1929, to Irene Rafferty and she survives. Other survivors are one brother, Russell Kelsay Sr., Shelbyville; and three sisters, Mrs. Fayne(Ruth)McKelleb, Gas City and Mrs. Clarence(Betty)Alexander and Mrs. Raymond (Pearl)Eck both of Shelbyville. Four brothers and sisters preceded in death. Mr. Kelsay, a retired painter lived most of his life in Shelby County, and was a member of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. He was a veteran of World War 1, a member of Victory Post 70, American Legion, Shelby Barracks. Veterans of World War 1, the Local Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and a life member of Disabled American Veterans. | Kelsay, Orian Allison (I19974)
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| 12464 | Orville is living in the household of Amos W Holloway in 1920. He is listed as his nephew. However, when I pull up his death certificate I do not find one of his brothers listed as the father. Further research is required to find out exactly how Orville is related to Amos, if he is . | Holloway, Orville R. (I22229)
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| 12465 | Oscar and Nannie have a ward living with them in 1910. Name is Lena M Medland born in 1901 in Kentucky. | Hinton, Oscar Lee (I15512)
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| 12466 | Oscar is listed as being born in 1891 in the 1910 | Bradley, Oscar Leo (I22678)
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| 12467 | Pastor, Baptist Church | Kelsay, Daniel Reverend (I7812)
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| 12468 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I23294)
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| 12469 | Paul Beus who has devoted his life to ranching and dairying and now ma kes his home in Ogden, was born in Piedmont, Italy, March 19,1847.He h as therefore passed the seventy-second milestone on life's journey an d his business cares and responsibilities he has largely turned over t o his sons. Mr. Beus is a son of Michael and Marion Beus, who in 185 6 came to the new world and established their home in Ogden, Utah, Pau l Beus being at that time a lad of nine years. He walked from the star ting point of their trip on the Missouri river toUtah. After they ha d reached their destination the father built a loghouse on Twenty-seve nth street in Ogden and engaged in burning charcoal, which he manufact ured of the best quality and therefore found a ready sale for the prod uct. He also engaged in farming where the family located and where hi s son Paul still resides. T he first home of the family was a rock hou se, but later Mr. Beus of this review replaced the former dwelling b y a two-story brick residence.The land was all wild when it came int o possession of the family, but the united efforts of father and child ren soon wrought a marked transformation. They cleared the land, brok e the sod and sowed a tract tow heat, which they cut with a case knif e and thus threshed three hundred bushels. Before this crop was harves ted they had to gather waste wheat to live on . Later they cut their w heat with a cradle, then with a self-rake and now with a binder. Thi s indicates the progressive methods which have been instituted and whi ch the Beus family have quickly adopted. The father was a member of th e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and he made the trip t o Utah with a handcart company. In the early days the family experienc ed all of the hardships and privations incident to pioneer life and a s the years passed on they were able to secure some of the comforts an d luxuries of life as the result of their industry and determination . Their farming methods underwent a marked transformation as they di d away with the old hand methods and adopted the newly improved machin ery which has so greatly lessened farm labor. In the year 1883 Mr. Be us was united in marriage to Miss Catherine Combe and to them have bee n born seven children: Michael; Joseph P.; Cora, now the wife of Job K endall ; Lydia; Edna; Zina; and Julia. The wife and mother passed awa y in February, 1912. The religious faith of the family is that of th e Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and for the past twent y years Mr. Beus has been one of the teachers in the church. He was al so sent on a mission to the Indians.His sons, Michael and Joseph, hav e been on missions to France and Switzerland, covering two years. Th e family is highly respected in the community where they reside, thei r sterling worth having gained for them the warm regard of those wit h whom they have been brought in contact. Mr . Beus has led a most act ive and useful life as a rancher and dairyman. He has worked persisten tly and earnestly in the development of the field sand in the conduc t of his dairy business and the years have brought him a gratifying me asure of success which he justly deserves. Source:Utah Since State: H istorical and Biographical. Volume II | Beus, Paul (I14441)
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| 12470 | Paul Cardon from Utah Since Statehood Volume IV Paul Cardon, one of the pioneers of Cache county and a most highly res pected citizen, was born December 28, 1839, at Prarustin, Italy, a so n of Phillip and Marie (Tourn) Cardon. A contemporary historian has sa id: "The Cardon's found a place of refuge in the Italian Alps during t he awful days of persecution that cost the lives of tens of thousand s of noble souls who maintained that every person had the right to wor ship God as he chose. Many of the Cardons were numbered among the mart yrs. They were of the Waldenses and the second family in Italy to acce pt the restored gospel of Jesus Christ as taught by the Latter-day Sai nts, under the direction of the late President Lorenzo Snow. This nota ble event in their lives took place in the year 1852." In February 185 4, Phillip Cardon with his family of four sons and two daughters lef t his native land to join the Latter-day Saints who had colonized in U tah. They had already endured persecution for their belief and they di d not dread facing the hardships that must await them after reaching t he west. They arrived at their destination October 29, 1854, with th e Robert Campbell company, settling in Weber county, where they remain ed until 1858, when the move southward was made. Paul Cardon was stati oned as a guard to set fire to the homes and grain if it was necessar y to do so. He was also one of the guards in Echo canyon and endured t he hardships incident to the development of that section. The previou s year he married Susannah Goudin, who crossed the plains with a han d cart company, arriving iUtah,September 26, 1856. They became parent s of six sons and five daughters, of whom two sons and a daughter hav e passed away. In December, 1869, he married Magdalene Beus, who had c ome to Utah as a child with the Ellsworth handcart company, and to thi s marriage were born nine children, six of whom survive the father . A fter the return from the south the Cardon family settled at Marriot t , Weber county, and in 1859 Paul Cardon, with his father and brothe r Phillip, came to Logan, which was then a tiny hamlet containing onl y a few families. They became active factors in the development of th e new settlement and its protection against the Indians. Paul Cardon a ided in building the first log house in Logan and he afterward partici pated in the defense of the settlers against several Indian attacks, m any times risking his own life in defending others. He became prominen tly identified with the religious, military, social and civil organiza tions of Logan and the Cache valley in the early days. In a military c apacity he became first lieutenant of cavalry, receiving his commissio n from the president of the United States. As a local civil officer h e served as the first treasurer of Logan and for many years as marshal . He had charge of the Temple Mill in Logan canyon, which furnished th e lumber for the Logan Temple, and he assisted in surveying and buildi ng the Logan Canyon road. His activities in behalf of material advance ment and moral progress in his community were most pronounced and valu able. One said of him: "It is impossible for the present generation t o fully appreciate what you and your good wife have done for the deve lopment of Cache valley." Paul Cardon remained a resident of Logan unt il 1892, when he removed to Benson ward, securing a large farm. He the re became one of the(Image notshown) Caption: Paul Cardon and Family b ishopric of the ward, and he and his wives were greatly loved and hono red there because of their many good deeds and their sacrifice for th e benefit of others. Desiring to spend their last days among their chi ldren, they returned to Logan during the year 1912, taking up their a bode in the seventh ecclesiastical ward. Paul Cardon was the father o f twenty children, fourteen of whom survived at the time of his death , was the grandfather of seventy-three and the great-grandfather of se venteen. One of the local papers said of him: "In the passing of Pau l Cardon, another of the old faithful pioneers goes to his well earne d rest and leaves in his large posterity and multitude of friends th e richest legacy that can come to any mortal. He is the last member o f the second generation of Cardons to pass to the great beyond. Of hi m it can be truthfully said: 'He was one of God's noblemen, an hones t man--devoted to good works. | Cardon, Paul (I15422)
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| 12471 | Per the Federal Census Mortality Schedule Mary was born in 1837 and died in July 1869 of Pnemonia. | Foster, Mary A. (I19946)
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| 12472 | Peter and Rachael's marriage record has her first name as Rachael Herington. The 1850 Census has her name as Rachel In the 1860 Census Rachel is listed as being born in 1811 in Kentucky but the 1850 Census has her being born in 1811 in Ohio. I believe the 1850 Census is incorrect because it kinda indicates in the marriage records that her family was from Nicholas County, Kentucky. | Herrington, Rachael (I15358)
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| 12473 | Peters Last name is spelley Freyman in the 1870 Census | Fryman, Peter (I9082)
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| 12474 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10042)
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| 12475 | Rachel is buried in Section 1, Lot 8, Space 1 in the Crown Point Cemetery. Even though Find a Grave has Rachel being born on September 12, 1838; when it is calculated it is August. I am chosing to go on the age on her tombstone | Bratton, Rachel J. (I24086)
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| 12476 | Rachel is listed as Rachael in the 1860 Census. I have noticed in my research that Rachael and Rachel are interchangeable. Its up to each individual which one they make the name that they decide to use. Me, personally I use the one that is used most often, and if it is a tie I will use what is on the death certificate. In the 1870 Census Rache is listed as being born in 1835 | Dixon-Dickson, Rachel A. (I23867)
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| 12477 | Raymond is listed as being born in 1890 in the 1910 Census. | Compton, Raymond E. (I23619)
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| 12478 | Read Aquilla's brothers James notes | Sampson, Aquilla (I24545)
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| 12479 | Rebecca is listed as Eleanor in the 1850 Census. | Mulford, Rebecca Elizabeth "Eleanor" (I21731)
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| 12480 | res | Mason, Michael S. (I15573)
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| 12481 | Reuben is listed as being born in 1866 in the 1880 Census | McConkey, Reuben E. (I18313)
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| 12482 | Richard L. McKelleb, 81, passed away on Saturday, September 18th in Decatur, TX. Richard was a resident of Rhome TX. A native of Gas City, Indiana, Richard was a 1957 graduate of Mississinewa High School and served in the Navy on the USS Bryce Canyon. Richard and family moved to the Austin area in 1984 after being transferred by IBM. After retiring from IBM in 1993, Richard and family relocated to Highland Village TX where he worked as an IT consultant for several companies. Richard was a member and former deacon of North Pointe Christian Church in Lewisville, TX. Richard is survived by his loving wife of 57 years, Janice E. (Markland), daughters Sherri Phillippe of The Colony, TX and Angela McKelleb of Rhome, TX, grandchildren Leah Rodriguez of Midland, TX, Ryan Phillippe of Jonesboro, IN and Shae Phillippe of The Colony, TX, 9 great-grandchildren, Jordan, Madelyn, Kylie, Landon, Max, Dannika, Rosin, Dixie and Trey. Richard is also survived by brother David, St. George UT and sister, Thelma Williams, Walkley, Sheffield, UK as well as numerous nieces and nephews. Richard is predeceased by daughter Richelle T. McKelleb, mother Ruth L. McKelleb, father F.A. McKelleb and brother Kenneth McKelleb. Richard loved his family and his puppy Prissy. He is greatly loved and sorely missed. | McKelleb, Richard Lee (I11581)
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| 12483 | Richelle was born in Marion, Indiana to Richard and Janice McKelleb. She was a member of North Point Christian Church in Lewisville, Texas. Richelle is survived by her parents, Richard and Janice; Sisters, Sherri Phillippe, Angela Lee McKelleb; Nieces Leah Rodriguez, Shehan Phillippe; Nephew Ryan Phillippe; two great nephews; one great niece, and two step great nieces. At the time of her death she was living in Rhome, Wise County, TX. Her remains were cremated. | McKelleb, Richelle Tarace (I5312)
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| 12484 | Riverside Cemetery is also known as Gas City IOOF Cemetery | Mason, John C. (I24260)
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| 12485 | Riverside Cemetery is also known as the IOOF Cemetery | Nelson, Mary A. (I16801)
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| 12486 | Riverside is also known as the IOOF Cemetery | Nelson, Henderson (I3652)
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| 12487 | Robert and Hannah were married in Portage County, Ohio in 1842. According to the 1850 Census their first two children were born in Ohio. So, if you believe the account of Albert and Emily being born in Ohio, they moved their small family of 4 to Indiana between 1845 - 1848. John, the third child born, or at least the third as far as we know, was born in Indiana. They are found in Madison County, Indiana in July 1850. In the 1860 Census, Robert and his family are listed with the last name of Kelso. Although this is part of the soundex for Kelsay, it is not how their last name is spelled. With all the other research done, it is obvious this is Robert Kelsay and his family. | Kelsay, Robert (I16740)
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| 12488 | Robert Bailey and Matthew Wilson were in an altercation in 1852 that resulted in Matthew shooting Robert which ultimately cost Robert his life. I have not been able to locate anything on the shooting except one news article. There is nothing to indicate if Matthew Wilson was even charged with assault or murder. | Bailey, Robert (I2980)
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| 12489 | Robert is listed as being born in 1833 in the 1850 U.S. Census. When looking for Robert with his wife, Sophia, in the 1870 Census, be aware that it has Melissa Wilson listed as the head of household. It was a mistake on the census takers part. | Scott, Robert P. (I11848)
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| 12490 | Robert is listed as being born in 1856 in the 1860 and 1880 Census | Davis, Robert Clinton (I24469)
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| 12491 | Robert's son Almond reports that dad was born in Brown County, Ohio and his son Russell reports that dad was born in Darke County, Ohio. Both of these were done on their marriage records. It is up for debate which is the correct one. | Thomas, Robert C. (I4260)
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| 12492 | Ruth is listed as Ruth N in the 1860 Census. | Stanton, Ruth B. (I22472)
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| 12493 | Ruth Jennie was also listed as Lucy Jane in the 1850 Census. | Grishaw, Ruth Jennie (I9553)
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| 12494 | Sadly, it appears that Elizabeth was pregnant with Sarina when her husband Henry died. | Dinius, Sarina S. (I23907)
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| 12495 | Samantha's name is spelled Symontha in the 1860 Census | Newman, Samantha (I24210)
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| 12496 | Samuel is listed in the 1850 Census as being born in 1843. The 1860 Census lists him being born in 1846. The 1870 Census has him listed as being born in 1844. The 1910 Census has him born in 1847. | Gipe, Samuel (I4073)
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| 12497 | Sarah Ellen, wife of John Harrell, died at her late residence in Hendricks township at 10 a.m. Sunday, of cancer of the stomach, of which she had been a great sufferer for many months. Sarah Ellen Lee was born August 25, 1854, and was united in marriage to John Harrell December 18, 1873. Unto them were born two children, Aurilla Seigel and Ollie Harrell. These with her husband are left to mourn her demise. At the time of her death she was 42 years, 4 months and 29 days old. The funeral services will be held in the Baptist church of Smithland at 10 a.m. Tuesday, January 26th, Rev. Groom officiating. The remains will be brought to this city for interment in Forest Hill. Cortege and remains in charge of Marshall G. Tindall, of this city. | Lee, Sarah E (I886)
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| 12498 | Sarah is listed as being born in 1829 in the 1850 Census. Sarah was listed as Sarah C in her marriage record. | Scott, Sarah C. (I11852)
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| 12499 | Sarah is listed as being born in 1843 in the 1850, 1860 Census | Chadwick, Sarah M. (I14080)
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| 12500 | Sarah is listed as being born in 1853 in the 1880 Census. | McClain, Sarah E. "Lizzie" (I10641)
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