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Matches 4,651 to 4,700 of 6,938

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4651 A Hannah Perkins signed as next of kin on Hugh Wallises inventory. Wallis, Hannah (I5857849221)
 
4652 A Hessian Auxiliary soldier with the Hanau Jaegercorp (Chasseurs), a military unit that came to Canada during the American Revolution to serve with the British. Originally from "Gelhar" (possibly Gelnhaar, located northeast of Frankfurt) in the county of Hanau, Germany. Caspar was discharged in Canada in 1783, married in 1787 and apparently settled in the Laprairie, Quebec area where many (most, all?) of his children were married. Surname seen as NEEDING and NIDING, and given name seen as Gaspard and Gerhardt in the parish registers of Quebec. For simplicity, I have chosen to standardize on NIDING for the descendents of Caspar.
 		Nieding, Caspar-Gerhardt (I8667792525)
 
4653 a member of Sussex Council of Safety, 1776, and served in the Senate, 1781 Polk, John (I5658669073)
 
4654 A minister. Barnes, Robert (I5857883922)
 
4655 A Peter N Hagen died in Mary Township on 5 Jul 1917 Hagen, Peter (I5856886543)
 
4656 A Samuel Pratt (and wife) are buried in Waterford Cemetery, Buckhorn, Jackson Co., Iowa.  No dates listed.  Waterford is where Minerva, George W, Altyra, and George's son Alfred are buried.  There is no particular grave for Rebecca. Family F8026638504
 
4657 A sometime Civil War blockade runner who had helped feed Lee's Confederate Army. Ringgold, William Charles Clayton (I1167639383)
 
4658 A Thomas Ringgold married a Mary Clayton on 27 Jan 1818 in Queen Anne's county. Ringgold, Thomas (I601063039)
 
4659 Aaron signed the payment voucher for his inheritance of his paternal grandfather's estate.

In the 1900 Emmet County, Michigan Census, Aaron is single and resides with his sister, Lucinda, and her husband and children in Spring Vale Township. Both of his parents are identified as being born in Pennsylvania.

In the 1920 Emmet County, Michigan Census, Aaron is single, a farmer, and resides alone in Springvale Twp.

His death notice in the Saturday, 7 March 1925 Petoskey Evening News (Emmet County, Michigan) states the following:

"Aaron Schilling, 74, one of the pioneer farmers of Springvale township, died Thursday. The funeral was held Saturday with burial in Joy cemetery."

The data entry in Emmet County Cemetery records states that Aaron was buried from Henika Funeral Home in Petoskey. 		Schilling, Aaron (I8667771939)
 
4660 AASA Seland, Vorm Torgrimson (I5857882046)
 
4661 ABBR 1850 Maryland Slave Schedule Source (S8072068429)
 
4662 ABBR 1860 United States Census Source (S8072068432)
 
4663 ABBR Biography & Genealogy Master Index (BGMI) Source (S8072068444)
 
4664 ABBR COLONIAL ANCESTORS - The Johnson & Freeburn Ancestry & Related Families Source (S8072068442)
 
4665 ABBR Gazette and Bulletin, Williamsport, Pennsylvania Source (S8072068445)
 
4666 ABBR Historical Newspapers, Birth, Marriage, & Death Announcements, 1851-2003TEXT Original data:

The New York Times. New York, NY, USA: The New York Times, 1851-2001.

The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, CA, USA: The Los Angeles Times, 1881-1894.

The Boston Globe. Boston, MA, USA: The Boston Globe, 1872-1922.

The Chicago Defender. Chicago, IL, USA: The Chicago Defender, 1921-1975.

The Chicago Tribune. Chicago, IL, USA: The Chicago Tribune, 1850-1985.

The Hartford Courant. Hartford, CT, USA: The Hartford Courant, 1791-1942.

The Washington Post. Washington, D.C., USA: The Washington Post, 1877-1990.

The Atlanta Constitution. Atlanta, GA, USA: The Atlanta Constitution, 1868-1929.  		Source (S8072068449)
 
4667 ABBR Imported GEDCOM file Source (S8029564924)
 
4668 ABBR Jones/Connections throughout the World Source (S8072068446)
 
4669 ABBR The Gettysburg Times (Gettysburg, Pennsylvania) Source (S8072068454)
 
4670 ABBR The Ocean Highway Source (S8072068418)
 
4671 ABBR The Town of Smyrna Source (S8072068443)
 
4672 ABBR The Washington Post, Washington, D.C. Source (S8072068448)
 
4673 ABBR The Weekly Courier (Connellsville, Pennsylvania) Source (S8072068450)
 
4674 ABBR U.S. Public Records Index Source (S8072068439)
 
4675 ABBR Warren Evening Times (Warren, Pennsylvania) Source (S8072068451)
 
4676 ABBR Who Was Who In America Source (S8072068420)
 
4677 ABBR Wilmington, Delaware : three centuries under four flags, 1609-1937 Source (S8072068428)
 
4678 ABBR Wilmingtonian And Delaware Advertiser (Wilmington, Delaware) Source (S8072068455)
 
4679 ABBR World War II and Korean Conflict Veterans Interred OverseasTEXT Original data: National Archives and Records Administration. Register, World War II Dead Interred in American Military Cemeteries on Foreign Soil and World War II and Korea Missing or Lost or Buried at Sea. Washington, D.C Source (S8072068453)
 
4680 ABBR WWI, WWII, and Korean War Casualty ListingsTEXT Original Data: American Battle Monuments Commission. World War I Listing; World War II Listing; Korean War Listing. Source (S8072068452)
 
4681 ABIAH WAS STEP DAUTHER OF THOMAS TOBEY, SAMUEL'S FATHER. Fish, ABIAH (I5856876963)
 
4682 Abigail ( Wood )BAROLW (BALLIOU which means wood) in Holland. She was
his second wife.

Line 47340 from GEDCOM File not recognizable or too long:
DEAT PLAC Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts 		Bailllioy, Abigail (Barlow) (I5659324738)
 
4683 Able to speak 7 languages. Barnes, LETITIA (I5857883937)
 
4684 ABRAM DE LA MONTAGNE, fourth son of Jan La Montagne, Jr., but oldest son of his second wife Maria Vermilye, was baptized on 16 March 1664 in the New Harlem Dutch Church. He was clearly named for his uncle Abram Vermilye who had been killed just months earlier in the relief of Wiltwyck. At the baptism, his sponsors were his uncle Willem de la Montagne, his grandmother Jacomina Jacobs (Vermilye), and Gerrit Van Trieht.

Abram was just eight years old when his father died. He was apprenticed to be a weaver and must have been a good weaver, since he afterwards gave instruction in that craft to other young men of the town. He was the only son of Jan La Montagne, Jr., who stayed in New Harlem all of his life, farming and plying his craft.

On 27 March 1689, he married Rebecca Van Huyse, daughter of Theunis Idens Van Huyse and his wife Jannetie Thyssen (Van Pelt). Theunis Van Huyse was the owner of a large farm in Harlem, along the North River between present-day 89th and 107th Street, a area which was known as Bloomingdale. Rebecca had been born at New Utrecht, probably about 1670. Theunis Van Huyse spent his early days on Long Island, although it is probable that he was born in Holland in 1639, the son of Ide Van Huyse and Teuntje Teunis of Nordingen.

It seems likely that Ide Van Huyse died in Holland and Teuntje Teunis came to New Amsterdam as a widow. She married second husband Jacob Hellakers in New Amsterdam. Jacob Hellakers was a strong member of the Labadist movement, and Jasper Danckers and Peter Sluyter, Labadist travelers, stayed with Teuntje and Jacob Hellakers in 1679 in New York City. In his Journal Jasper Danckers described his hosts and their children. In his account of Theunis Idens, Dancker takes credit for reforming a reckless and irresponsible youth. Theunis became a member of the Dutch Church and of the Labadist movement on 17 June 1680 and thereafter became a pillar of the community.

Abram’s mother, Maria Vermilye, died just six months after Abram’s marriage, leaving her house and lot in the village of Harlem to him. Abram’s rights as a patentee of New Harlem were by virtue of this freehold and upon this he drew lot #23 in 1691, which was five morgen now within Manhattan’s Central Park. The west side of his grant lay next to the lands of his father-in-law, Theunis Van Huyse, and Abram added to his lands by judicious exchanges with Samuel Waldron and Barent Waldron.

However, Abram evidently felt he also possessed the “morgen right” held by his father in the undivided common land, even though his father had sold his farm to Jan Louwe Bogert. Abram first raised the question in a letter to the Overseers of New Harlem in 1700, a letter that Bogert found so disturbing that he eventually sold the land. At last in 1723, the matter came to court and the court found against Abram.

The town records of Harlem show that Abram was a constable in 1694, a collector in 1702, and surveyor of highways in 1704 and 1707. The census of 1703 of Harlem showed Abram [unfortunately transcribed as Saml instead of Abrm in the printed version of that census] with six sons and two daughters.

In his old age, Theunis Van Huyse had his farm laid off in lots of 57 ½ acres each, and he and Jannetie conveyed these parcels to their children, including Rebecca Delamontanie, giving possession by “turf and twig” on 22-23 June 1720.

Rebecca must have died about 1725. After that date her sons left Harlem and scattered into New Jersey and upstate New York.

In 1729 Abram sold his land to his brother-in-law, George Dyckman, who owned an adjoining part of the old Van Huyse farm. In 1733, Abram was still living, with a second wife Aeltje Hoogland.

Abram’s grave was in the old Harlem graveyard, beneath a rough stone inscribed A.L.M., 12 Feb 1733/34.

No will has been found in New York or New Jersey for Abram, but there is a docket in the colonial papers of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, in which Isaac, Edward [Ide], and Joseph Montanye bring suit in 1744 against Matthew Benson of Hackensack, New Jersey, for debts owned to Abraham Montanye, in their capacity as executors of the last will and testament of said Abraham. Matthew Benson moved to Hackensack in 1731 from Harlem, while Abram was still alive. Since only two of Abram’s children are recorded in the baptismal records of Harlem, it would be extremely helpful if we could find a copy of Abraham’s last will and testament. Based on New Jersey records and patterns of family association, there are ten known children of Abram and Rebecca (Van Huyse) Delamontanie. This order of birth may not be correct but the place of these descendants in this family becomes more and more certain as evidence continues to mount.

SOURCES OF INFORMATION:
1. “Baptismal Records of the Reformed Dutch Church of New York City”. New York
Genealogical and Biographical Record 7(1876) 23; 13 (1882) 70, 169.
2. Bergen, Teunis G. Register in Alphabetical Order of the Early Settlers of Kings County,
Long Island, New York. Polyanthos Reprint: 1973. 151, 301, 357.
3. Danckaerts, Jasper and Peter Sluyter, “Journal of a Voyage to New York and a Tour in
Several of the American Colonies in 1679-80.” Brooklyn: 186
4. Docket #24467, Colonial New Jersey Supreme Court Records, New Jersey Archives,
Trenton, New Jersey
5. Honeyman, A. Van Doren, ed. “First Reformed Church, Raritan (Somerville) Baptisms;
Translated and compared with Original Records,” Somerset County Historical
Quarterly 2 (1913) 214-217.
6. Janeway Account Books, Rutgers University Library, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
7. Rankin, Russell Bruce. “Eighteenth Century Freeholders in New Jersey: Somerset
County,” Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey 17:90.
8. Randolph, Howard S.F. “Teuntje Teunis and Her Descendants, Tracing the Families of
Van Huyse, Van Schaick, DeNys, and Hellakers,” New York Genealogical and
Biographical Record 59 (1928) 4-16.
9. Riker, James. Harlem (City of New York): Its Origins and Early Annals. Privately
printed, 1881. 521-525.
10. - - -. Revised History of New Harlem, Its Origins and Early Annals. New York,
1904. 591-597.
11. Stryker-Rodda, Kenn. “The Janeway Account Books 1735-1746.” The Genealogical
Magazine of New Jersey, 33 (1958) 79.

 		la Montagne, Abram de (I8779193391)
 
4685 Accompanied William the Conqueror into England, and participated in the spoils. Gilbert, Earl Richard Fitz De Clare (I5658984183)
 
4686 According to A Portrait and Biographical Record of Putnam County, Ohio, 1896, at that time Alva was "...in the drug business at Gilboa...(p. 358)."

In the 1920 Ben Hill County, Georgia Census, Alva is employed as a hardward salesman and resides with his wife and children in Fitzgerald Twp.

In the 1930 Ben Hill County, Georgia Census, Alva is employed as a shipping clerk in a wholesale grocery. He and his wife reside with their son, Raymond, and his family in Militia District 1537.

At the time of his mother's death in September 1931, Alva resided in Fitzgerald, Georgia. 		Matthias, Alva Cassells (I8667772470)
 
4687 According to A Portrait and Biographical Record of Putnam County, Ohio, 1896, at that time Edward was an attorney in Van Wert, Ohio.

According to Lewis Publishing Company's A Centennial Biographical History of Hancock County Ohio (1903) Edward was captain of Company D, Second Regiment, Ohio Infantry in the Spanish-American War and served for ten months (517).

In the 1920 Franklin County, Ohio Census, Edward and Mary and their children reside in Columbus where he is a Supreme Court Judge.

In the 1930 Franklin County, Ohio Census, Edward and his wife and their children reside in Columbus. Edward is employed as a judge with the US Supreme Court.

At the time of his mother's death in September 1931, Edward was an Ohio State Supreme Court judge. 		Matthias, Edward Shiloh (I8667772473)
 
4688 According to A Portrait and Biographical Record of Putnam County, Ohio, 1896, at that time Everett was "...in the drug business at Gilboa...(p. 358)."

In the 1910 Census, Everett resides in Missouri.

In the 1920 Michigan Census, Everett, Katherine, and their three children reside in Ann Arbor in Washtenaw County.

In the 1930 Jackson County, Michigan Census, Everett, Katherine, and their niece, Pauline Darbyshire, reside in Jackson Twp. Everett is employed as an insurance salesman.

At the time of his mother's obituary in September 1931, Everett resided in Jackson, Michigan.

Mark Mathias is researching his family lineage and, on a posting at ancestry.com, stated the following: Albert Mathias had a son, Everett H. who was born in Gilboa, Ohio and married a Kitte Grafton of Ada, Ohio. Everett and Kitte had a son, Grafton William Mathias, who was born in Middleton, Ohio and changed his name to William. That William married Florence Otto of Duluth, Minnesota and they had a son Richard whose son is the aforementioned Mark. 		Matthias, Everett Harris (I8667772471)
 
4689 According to Ancestry member janemccann47, all 3 boys were abandoned at the Hannibal train station by their birth mother and adopted into different families. Family F8026691104
 
4690 According to both the 1900 and the 1910 Ashland County, Ohio Censuses, Flora was the mother of only one child. Walter, Flora, and their daughter resided in the city of Ashland.

Flora is listed as a surviving sibling in her brother, John Price's, December 1927 obituary.

Her husband, Walter A. Kerr, was the informant on Flora's death certificate. At the time of her death, Flora and Walter resided at 1210 Cottage Street in Ashland, Ohio. Flora was a housewife and she died due to an ulcer of a stomach with hyperacidity being a contributory factor.

Flora's obituary in the 15 February 1928 Ashland Times-Gazette, page 3, states the following:

"MRS. KERR DIES AT AGE 61 YEARS

Mrs. Flora Price Kerr, wife of W. A. Kerr, died today at 1:40 a.m. at her home on North Cottage street after a serious illnes of two weeks. She was aged 61 years, six months, and 29 days. December 1, 1892, she was married to W. A. Kerr and has lived in Ashland since the marriage. Mrs. Kerr has been a member of the Church of Christ since she was 14 years old.

Surviving Mrs. Kerr are her huband, one daughter, Mrs. Chester A. Butts of Dorchester avenue, two brothers, Walker Price of Kenmore and Nathan Price of Galion and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Stone of Mansfield...Burial will be made in the Ashland cemetery." 		Price, Flora Alice (I8667771980)
 
4691 According to Bureau of Pension records for Ephraim Mathias, she was referred to initially as Lucinda Mathias and then later as Lucinda Lynn, suggesting that perhaps she remarried after Ephraim went to Colorado. Mullers, Lucinda (I8667772062)
 
4692 According to Dorothy Seale Weiser's Mat(t)hias Milestones, James was an Investment and Real Estate broker who, at one time, was the Chief of the Ohio State Division of Securites.

His death was the result of a boating accident at his family's summer home on Lake Michiganin Lundington, Michigan. 		Merkel, James F. (I8667772857)
 
4693 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, as of 1952, Lucille resided in Spokane, Washington. Lucille had no children. Courtway, Lucille (I8667772900)
 
4694 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, as of 1984 Glenn and Prudence resided in Key Largo, Florida. They had no children. Glenn was a physician and "...accompanied the late 'Miss Lillian' Carter, mother of President Jimmy Carter, on a trip to India with the Peace Corps in 1966, where she served as a nurse." (p.160)

According to the Social Security Death Index, Glenn's last residence was Leander, Travis County, Texas. 		Mathias, Glenn E. (I8667772686)
 
4695 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, as of 1984 Jack and his wife, Doris, resided in Newport News, Virginia.

Jack graduated from The University of Akron in Akron, Ohio in June 1941 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Sociology. Upon graduation

"...he was commissioned a 2nd Lieut. in the Infantry, via ROTC. The next year, in August, 1942, he entered military service at Fort Hayes, Ohio. He served overseas for five years in Europe during World War II, including Iceland, England, Ireland, France, Germany, Luxembourg, Holland, Belgium, Austria, and Czechoslovakia. He was promotoed to Captain, Infantry in 1942, and was wounded in action on 8 Sept. 1944 at Metz, France. He was promoted to Major in 1948, Lt. Colonel in 1952, and Colonel in 1954. He retired from the service in May, 1970 after 27 years. In December, 1979 he was graduated from Virginia Commonwealth Univ. with an M.S. degree in Rehabilitation Counseling (Alcoholism specialty)." 		Brown, Jack Mahlon (I8667772688)
 
4696 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Metcalf, Patricia Lee (I8667772914)
 
4697 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, as of 1984, Werner was an interior decorator who resided in Los Angeles, California. Lueddemann, Werner Helmuth (I8667772868)
 
4698 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, Betty died of cancer McKittrick, Betty (I8667772867)
 
4699 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, Leon worked in the railroad business and resided in Morristown, New Jersey. He had no children. Mathias, Leon DeLos (I8667772478)
 
4700 According to Dorothy Weiser Seale's Mat(t)hias Milestones, Opal's surname was Parker. Okey, Opal J. (I8667772684)
 

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