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genealogy of the valley and fitzgerald families
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Matches 5,201 to 5,250 of 6,938

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5201 Farmed on Skjeldestad in Sogndal, Sogn og Fjordanes, Norway. Olnes, Peter Aamundson (I5856881166)
 
5202 FARMER
DIED IN JESSAMINE CO, KY 
Cornman Sr, Abraham (I5659378457)
 
5203 Farmer, married Tillie McCoy. Sidley, GIBSON (I5857883926)
 
5204 Farmer,married Ida Wimer. Sidley, REID (I5857883928)
 
5205 Farmer,married Margaret Porter. Sidley, George V. (I5857883927)
 
5206 Father born in Canada (English), Mother born in Ireland Fitzgerald, William Bernard (I5659310900)
 
5207 Father born in Norway, mother born in Minnesota, according to 1920 and 1930 US Census. Olson, Anna Olena (I81)
 
5208 Father Edward Baach Berry, S.J. was the son of Joseph I. Berry, I and Eva Baach Berry. He was born in New York on the 26th of November 1899. He entered the Society of Jesus at St. Andrew's on Hudson on the 7th of December 1914. He completed his studies in philosophy and theology at Woodstock College in Maryland where he was ordained a priest by Archbishop Curley of Baltimore on the 20th of June in 1928. He pronounced his final vows on the 2nd of February 1932. He taught physics at Xavier High School for one year and at Georgetown Pre for seven years. In 1938, he was transferred to Fordham University where he spent the rest of his life. He was Assistant Professor of physics from 1938-39. He was then Professor of Math & Physics. He became the Head of the Math Department at Fordham University in New York in 1944 and held that position until his death on the 22nd of May 1963. It was Father Edward B. berry, S.J. who officiated at the marriage of Eugene R Berry, Sr. and Madeline Anna Burchill on the 26th of November 1949 at the Church of the Sacred Heart in Mount Vernon, New York. It was also Father Edward B. Berry, S.J. who baptized Father Eugene R. Berry. Berry, Father Edward Baack S.J. (I3855120149)
 
5209 FATHER OF MARTHA KNOTT; FIRST WIFE OF THOMAS TOBEY OF SANDWICH,MASS. Knott, GEORGE (I5856879257)
 
5210 Fayette County reference is from The History of Madison County. This conflicts with other evidence regarding Jacob Bennett in Ashbridge, where Isaac Bennett's family was settled in Somerset County. Bennett, Jacob (I5659311001)
 
5211 FGR F849205: apparently she died shortly after birth of last child, Eunity, b. 8 nov 1802 (& d. 10 Jun 1803). Virden, Unity (I1167569609)
 
5212 Fifth Baron of Raby, , third Baron Neville. First Earl of Westmorland, died on the 42nd anniversary of the Battle of Neville's Cross. He was summoned to Parliament in 1368. In 1369, he was created a Knight of the Garter and Admiral of Fleet. He gave Durham Cathedral a beautiful stone and an alabaster screen known to this day as the "Neville Screen". John is buried at Durham Catherdral with his wife Maude. Summoned to parliament as Lord Nevill of Raby from February 24, 1368 to July 28, 1388. He was carried by his father at the age of five years to witness the battle of Durham. During the remainder of King Edwards reign he was in active service either in France or Scotland. He was constituted lieutenant of Aquitaine under Richard II and was seneschal of Bordeaux. He was employed against the Turks and won and had surrendered to him, 83 walled towns, castles and forts. He died at Newcastle on October 17, 1388 and is buried in the Neville chantry, in the south asile of the nave of Durham Cathedral, near his father and his first wife.

1381-warden of eastern marches
1383-warden of western marches
1386-appointed commander of all forces against the Scots. Took the place of Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland as military leader in the north.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------

Sir John de Nevill, 3rd baron, summoned to parliament as Lord Nevill, of Raby, from 24 February, 1368, to 28 July, 1388. This nobleman was carried by his father to witness the battle of Durham, being then scarcely five years old, and received the honour of knighthood some years afterwards when in arms before the barriers of Paris. In the 44th of the same reign [Edward III, 1371], he was again in the wars with France, and then constituted admiral of the king's fleet from the mouth of the Thames northwards. During the remainder of King Edward's reign, he was constantly in active service either in France or Scotland. In the 2nd Richard II [1379], he was constituted lieutenant of Aquitaine and he was, likewise, seneschal of Bordeaux. It is reported of this nobleman that he was some time employed against the Turks, and that, being lieutenant of Aquitaine, he reduced that province to tranquility, and that, in his service in those parts, he won and had rendered to him 83 walled towns, castles, and forts. His lordship was a knight of the Garter. He m. 1st, Maud, dau. of Henry, Lord Percy, by whom he had issue, Ralph, Thomas, Maud, Alice, and Eleanor. His lordship m. 2ndly, Elizabeth, dau. and heir of William, Lord Latimer, K.G., and had by her (who m. 2ndly, Sir Robert de Willoughby) had issue, John, Elizabeth, and Margaret. He d. at Newcastle, 17 October, 1388, and was buried in the south side of the nave of Durham Cathedral, and was s. by his eldest son, Ralph de Nevill. [Sir Bernard Burke, Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited and Extinct Peerages, Burke's Peerage, Ltd., London, England, 1883, p. 393, Nevill, Barons Nevill, of Raby, Earls of Westmoreland]


Seal to Parents: 2 MAY 1968 
Neville, 3rd Baron Neville, of Raby Sir John (I5658476809)
 
5213 Financially supported Charles Wilson Peale (the artist of many of the famous founding fathers' images). In return, a portrait of Ringgold is said to exist, but I cannot find it. Ringgold, Thomas (I1167639409)
 
5214 First appears on Dorchester record as member of church November 20, 1640. Freeman May 18, 1642 and constable 1670. Probably lived on the eastern slope of Mt. Bowdoin, near the corner of Bowdoin Street and Union Avenue. He bought house and lands of William Pigrom November 25, 1653, and of William Blake, February 5, 1665. Made his will, July 24, 1683 "being aged," leaving the homestead to his youngest son John, after his widow's death. Inventory £332 16s 8d. Davenport, Thomas (I5857506615)
 
5215 First wife of and divorced from Richard Buecheler-283. Martinet, Julie (I5857879739)
 
5216 Following from Donna Sutliff (sealcorp@rtccom.net (Janes Sutliff) on sep 25, 2001:
I hope you can help me my family is Elbert, and I have traced the family back to Hugh Elbert. Can you help me I need to know were you found the information that Elenor Pierce (Woolman) married Hugh Elbert? I have looked everywhere the only thing I can find is Elinor (Bryan) Elbert, that she married a ? Bryan before she she married Hugh Elbert? This was in the Colonial Maryland of the Eastern Shore Volume 3. I have looked at the Woolman's and the only Woolman in Talbot, Kent, and Queen Anne was Richard Woolman, he had a son named Richard that died interstate without issure (children), unless Elenor was married to one of the other brother's of Richard Woolman? If you can help me I would appreciate it. This is a hard family to research because there are not a lot of Elbert's you do not find web pages for the Elbert as a last name, it is usually a first name.
There were a lot of Germans in Maryland in the early 1600's, but Hugh is not a German name it is English or Scottish. Richard Woolman was not a Quaker, in the early 1600's there were Quaker's but predominately in New Jersey, and a lot of Woolman's.

Following from Elsie Davis (williamrdavis@msn.com (William R Davis) on Sep 28, 2001
Mary (possibly Woolman but not proven) was Hugh's wife in 1693. They were living in Kent Island MD when they sold tract DOGGWOOD RIDGE located in Baltimore County on 9 August 1693 for 10,000 lbs. of tobacco. See Liber GN, folio 345-348. The deed stated Hugh was a carpenter.

I do not know if Mary was his first wife. His wife when he died in spring of 1700 was Ellenor Pierce, the widow Bryan, according to Maryland Marriages by Annie Walker Burns. At this moment I do not know where I got the maiden name Pierce but it must be in my files. It is my conclusion that Hugh's wife Mary was likely a Woolman and her mother was named Rebecca. Hence REBECCA'S GARDEN tract in the family.

Hugh apparently had only one son, William, and three daughters, Mary, Sarah, and Rebecca. (Not named in his will.)

The following was transcribed from the "Early Colonial Families of the Eastern Shore of Maryland," Vol. 3, by Robert Barnes.

Hugh Elbert of KI, probably from Devonshire, came to America prior to 1687 (although he is not listed in Skordas) and d. by April 1700. As Hugh Elbert (of AA Co.?), hem. by 1704 Eleanor (N), widow of (N) Bryan (Annie Walker Burns, 'Maryland Marriage References"transcript at MHS, cites MDTP Liber "937?") She was left as his extx.(A}
Elinor Elbert received a payment from the estate of John Hull of TA Co. on 8 Aug 17O2iINAC 2211)

On 27 Dec 1687 Hugh Elbart patented 100 as " Dogwood Ridge" in BA Co (MPL 25:349, 33:71) As Hugh Elbert of KI, KE Co., carpenter, he sold this tract to William Lofton of PA Co. on 7 Aug 1693. No wife signed (BALR RM#HS:482)

As Hugh "Elbott" he was listed as a debtor in the 1693 inventory of John Walston of BA Co.{INAC 10:270) He was listed as Hugh Elbert "runaway" in the inventory (c1696) of James Phillips of BA Co (INAC 15:25, 20.225)

Hugh Elbert may be the Hugh "Elburne" who with Matt. Eareckson appraised the inventory of Morris Hooper on 28 May 1691.{INAC 15:120)
He may be the Hugh 'Elbery" who received a payment from the estate of William Richards of KE Co. on 28 Jan 1697. (INAC 15,244)

Hugh Elbert d. leaving a will dated 1 March 1700, proved 23 April 1700, naming Ellinor extr, and son William. Ellinor was to take care of the children (unnamed) of the dec. The will was witnessed by Thomas and Dorothy Williamson, and George Vincent (MWB 11:8)

Transcribed from Maryland Archives, Folder 15, Pg 60a, Testamentary Papers, HUGH ELBERT'S WILL:

IN THE NAME OF GOD AMEN --

I Hugh Elbert being in perfect Sound and memory Do
make this my last will and testament --
1 I do bequeath my Soul to God who is my Lord and redeemer
and my body unto the Dust and Clay from whence it Came
to be buryed after a Devout manner in hope of a Joyfull
resurection at the Last Day --

2 1 do: Give and unto my son Wm. Elbert one horse and three
Ewes when lie shall come to the pfect age of one and
twenty years old --

3 1 Do: make my Deare and Loving wife Elinr Elbert my
whole Extr for to order and to dispose of all my whole Estate
and my children as she in her own discretion shall think fit
in witness whereof mark X I have hereunto set my hand
and seale this First Day of March 1700.

Signed Sealed & Deld (delivered) in presence of us
Thos. Williamson his
her Hugh HE Elburt (Seal)
Dor. X Williamson mark
Mark
Geo: VincentlVinson
(illegible) Wayland Rog(ers

April the 23rd 1700-1701 (not clear)
Then came Thos. & Dor: Williamson and Geo: Vincent
Witnesses o the written will and made Oatdh upon the Holy
evangeles they saw the within written to be his Last will &
testament and - - - - - - - - - thereof he was of Sound
disposing mind and memory.

The estate of Hugh Elbert was appraised at £73.22, and filed 26 April 1703 by Elinor Elbert, admx. (INAC 23.20).
On April 1702, Hugh Elbert (or more likely his estate or a son Hugh) received a payment from the estate of Joseph Sudler of TA Co. (INAC 21:337)
Hugh and Eleanor were the parents of William. 
Elbert, Hugh (I2733057582)
 
5217 Frank and Betsy (Teeple) Crane lived in the Schoharie area when first married, but later moved to Turin, Lewis County, New York. (Deed dated 14 Nov. 1812). Teeple, Elizabeth (I8779203200)
 
5218 FRANK EDWARD SCHEHL , 72, died of crushing injuries in a tractor accident on his farm Wednesday afternoon. (2 Dec. 1970) Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in St. Catherine Catholic Church, Prophetstown, with the Rev. Cletus Anger, officiating. Burial will be in St. Catherine Cemetery. The rosary will be recited at St. Catherine Church, Friday evening at 7 p.m. Mr. Schehl was born Nov. 26, 1898, in Henry County, the son of Henry and Mary Schreiner Schehl. He married Ruth Fitzgerald, Garrison, N.D., Feb. 10 1923. He had lived in Prophetstown all his life except for 11 years in North Dakota. He was a member of St. Catherine Church, Prophetstown. Survivors include the widow; two sons, William F., Buenos Aires, Argentina; Dennis E., Baltimore, Md.; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Shirley) McKenna, Mrs. Richard (Marjorie) Sommers and Mrs. Neil (Eileen) Detra, all of Prophetstown; Mrs. Bernard (Marilyn) Null Jr., Erie; one brother, Fred, Prophetstown; two sisters, Mrs. T. C. (Betty) Nowers, Atkinson; Mrs. Vincent Dunn, Morris; 21 grandchildren. He was preceded by his parents, and two sons. Visitation will be at Gardner Funeral Home Frjiday from 7 to 9 p.m. A memorial has been established.  Schehl, Frank Edward (I17558569140)
 
5219 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Cummins, Franklin D (I5659045631)
 
5220 Frank had a stroke several years before he died. He was not able to speak when I visited him in 1963. He had lived at 62 Bradford St. since the middle thirties. After his stroke his wife Mary sold the house to urban renewal and moved to So. Lawrence leaving all the Shea silver and crystal for the wrecking ball. Missie found Monnie's silver baby cup in the rubble the next day.  Md., Andrew Francis "Frank" Shea II (I5856888212)
 
5221 From Charles Peterson:

Bulletin of the Genealogical Society of Old Tryon, November 1993, p. 191. Query from Miles Philbeck. Died Queen Anne County, Maryland. No children.

LDS Ancestral File. Circa 1738 - Circa 1769.

Maryland Settlers 1751-1765. George Wells, Queen Annes County, "Well's Discovery," 121 acres, 8 January 1755. 
Wells, George (I2732913389)
 
5222 From Charles Peterson:
J. Baldwin 1901, The Maryland Calendar of Wills, vol. 7, pp. 201-202.

Earl Lindsey, post to Wells-L@rootsweb.com, 31 October 2000. Frances Carpenter.

Donna Sutliff, 1 May 2005. Frances Davis, not Frances Carpenter.  
Davis, Francis (I2733057571)
 
5223 From Charles Peterson:
J. Baldwin 1901, The Maryland Calendar of Wills, vol. 7, pp. 201-202. Named in will of father as wife of Humphrey Wells Jr.

Bulletin of the Genealogical Society of Old Tryon, November 1993, p. 191. Query from Miles Philbeck.

LDS Ancestral File. Born circa 1714.

Earl Lindsey, post to Wells-L@rootsweb.com, 31 October 2000. Sibylla Elbert. 
Elbert, Sebellah (I2732913388)
 
5224 From Charles Peterson:
J. Baldwin 1901, The Maryland Calendar of Wills, vol. 7, pp. 201-202. Will written 15 April 1736, proven 1 November 1736, Talbot County, Maryland. Names second wife Frances, mother-in-law (stepmother) of John Elbert. Sons of age John and William. Eldest daughter Mary Price, wife of Charles Price. Daughter Sarah Cook, wife of Hercules Cook. Daughter Ann Downes, wife of Edward Downes. Son William Elbert. Children under age (21 for males, 18 for females): Elizabeth, Rebecca, Frances, Mary Ann, Hannah, Henry, and Lodman (youngest son).

Donna Sutliff, 1 May 2005. William was twice married, first to Ann (children William, John, Mary, Ann, and Sarah), and second to Frances Davis (chilodren Sybilla, Elizabeth, Rebecca, Frances, Mary Ann, Hannah, Henry and Lodman). Cf. Oswald Tilghman 1898, Hugh Elbertt of Kent Island, Maryland; also Anne Barnes, Maryland Marriages, p. 59. William's parents were Hugh Elbert (before 1649 England - ) and Mary. Hugh also married Elenor Pierce. 
Elbert, Dr. William (I2733057567)
 
5225 From Church of the Messiah, Gwynedd, PA's website:
"Judge Charles Francis Gummey had not only served with distinction on the bench but also for many years on our Vestry. At his death, a chime of 11 bells was placed in his memory in the Ingersoll Tower. Undaunted by the bitter cold, the congregation gathered at the base of the tower for the dedication early in January 1930." 
Gummey, Hon. Charles Francis (I5659045990)
 
5226 From Finley Twp.,Mercer Co.,PA. Barnes, James (I5857883918)
 
5227 From GenCircles, Behmer Simmonds Long Davis, http://www.gencircles.com/users/finderladi/9/data/4303:

"...Occupation: 1680/1690 Puisne Judge...1682/1700 Provincial Councillor...1683/1692 Justice of the Peace...1686 Acting President of Council...1688 Governing Commissioner...1690/1693 Chief Justice of Supreme Court...Religion: Quaker... Occupation: 1693/1696 Member of Assembly...." 
Simcocke, John (I5658312681)
 
5228 From GenCircles, Swedish Longacre's..., http://www.gencircles.com/users/geneslady/1/data/7283:

Philadelphia merchant. February 9, 1697/8. March 25, 1697/8. A. 384. Estate to wife Susannah and to children Thomas Budd, Mary Budd £200, Rose Budd £200, and John Budd. Executors: Wife and son John. Witnesses: John Langstaff, Thomas Atkinsen, Sarah Atkinsen, William Budd. 
Budd, Thomas (I5658319449)
 
5229 From http://alumni.ndgroups.org/~class57/Memorials.html#Joni%20Rink :



Joni Rink (March 19, 2004)



Joe Rink lost his wife, Joni, on March 19, 2004, after a three-year battle with cancer.  Joe had been sending periodic emails to some classmates on her progress, or lack thereof.  This is his final report.  He has agreed to share with all of us on our web page.  It makes you appreciate, more than ever, those flowers in your life we need to enjoy while we can and while the flowers are there…..John Slevin




Hello Everyone,



Just before noon on Saturday, I lost my girl, our patient and your friend. I've got to tell all of you....I really don't know what to say....but I'll try.  Since Monday, the 15th, Joni started to cough more and it was necessary to keep her more and more sedated. This caused her to become more and more removed. These coughing spells were very hard to watch. Along with the above, she would become very anxious. Hospice has two wonderful drugs to alleviate the above problems. As the week wore on, she became less and less lucid. Saturday morning around 10, she started what they call the "death rattle." Nothing will help this. My love took her last breath about 11:50 a.m.



All the kids were at her bedside, along with Alexa, our 12 year old granddaughter. It was unbelievable. The day before, Father Ed came over and did a beautiful prayer service for about 25 of the family. I have been crying from  that moment. I've never known such sadness and loneliness. I know some of you have experienced this kind of loss. I now know of what you spoke.



This is too hard. However, before I go, Joni and I do have some thanks to give. First to our children and grandchildren. They've made these last two weeks a "haven of love and support." And to the magnificent women who have ministered to Joni...


On Sunday I start a new life. To say that I'm scared is the understatement of all time. Please pray that I'm up to the task. Right now, I sure have my doubts.


Thanks for listening to us these last 2 plus years. Joni was the perfect soldier. It was my privilege and honor to serve her and act as her caregiver for 3 and a half years.


May God bless all of you. And you'd better be prepared, you just might have a house guest...



Joe ... for my Joni

 
Joni (I8779183592)
 
5230 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Smith, Richard Ernest Thomas (I8779219126)
 
5231 From Jean Shoenmaker:


This is the earliest record I've seen for Nichols Bennett.

Aquilla and Susannah didn't come to Upper Canada until 1810 and family lore is that Susannah had a "babe in arms" at the time.

After ten years of research into my family I came to the conclusion that though the story my aunt wrote in her book was true she had wrong names attached to the right situation. She said, to paraphrase, "When Diademia was a little girl in Holland she was very ill.

When she began to get better a Dutchman she had befriended gave her a root of his prize peony told her to keep it always as it was a symbol that God would take care of her no matter what happened . The family moved to Ireland where she married Peter Bennett an Irishman." My aunt went on to say, "When the family wagon was packed the youngest daughter ran back to dig up a root of the peony to take to her new home. When they were floating the wagons with her household goods and her children across the Niagara River she was on horseback with her babe in her arms and the root of the peony in her saddlebag."

Apparently when the German families were fleeing persecution in their homeland they came to America through Holland.
The girl to whom the Dutchman gave the peony was apparently Margaretha Stroeher who married Peter Cober in America. When her youngest daughter, Susannah was leaving the family home for Upper Canada she ran back to dig up the peony to take with her.

Both the story and the pink peony are in the famiily to this day. But a friend tells me Susannah wasn't on horseback with the baby in her arms as the horse would be too low in the water. 
Bennett, Nicholas (I8779329428)
 
5232 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Schneider, Elizabeth Marie (I5857879071)
 
5233 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Weber, Daniel Gene (I5857878995)
 
5234 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Schneider, Karolyn Ruth (I5857879060)
 
5235 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Lacy, Nordis Karolyn (I5857878992)
 
5236 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Schneider, Gretchen Ann (I5857879069)
 
5237 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Renner, Mark Leonard (I5857879066)
 
5238 from Lois Haugland, Helge (I5857871046)
 
5239 from Lois Haugland, Helge (I5857871046)
 
5240 from Lois Weber, Gene P. (I5857878994)
 
5241 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Weber, Kristin Jean (I5857878996)
 
5242 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Weber, Heather Marie (I5857878997)
 
5243 from LOIs Lacy, Kurt (I5857878999)
 
5244 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Aanestad, Pamela Kay (I5857879004)
 
5245 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Winterton, Robert Arlan (I5857879010)
 
5246 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Winterton, Marcia Kay (I5857879011)
 
5247 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Willard, Kimberly Ranee (I5857879014)
 
5248 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Willard, Tonia Annette (I5857879015)
 
5249 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Willard, Gina Yvonne (I5857879016)
 
5250 At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. Willard, Jaquline Lee (Twin) (I5857879017)
 

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