Notes: The Valley And Fitzgerald Family Trees

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Matches 5,351 to 5,400 of 6,938

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5351

Hagen

Jørgensdatter, Johanne (I5659310914)

5352

Hagen

Hagen, Gullick Arnesen (I5856886528)

5353

Half brother to William the Conqueror. Robert was at the Battleof Hastings

de Burgo, Count Robert of Mortain (I5658984123)

5354

Hamelin de Ballou and his brother Wynebald, who took their surname from Ballou, near LeMans, Maine, were brought to Englandby William Rufus, and were settled in the valley of the Urk, in Wales. Hamelin was settled at Abergavenny, where he built the castle of that same name. Wynebald built the castle at Caerleon.
For reasons that remain in obscurity, Hamelin lost the castle and lordship of Abergavenny, which were then branted to BrianFitz Count, Lord of Wallingford, and illegitimate son of Alan,Count of Brittany.

de Ballou, of Abergavenny Castle Lord Hamelin (I5658985178)

5355

Hanah's baptismal sponsors were Adam and Catharina Walter.

Walter, Hanah (I7543826752)

5356

Handed down family history from Jabez Clark to present year of 2002

Source (S8029578449)

5357

Hannah's cemetery markers states "Hannah Shilling w/o C" who died at age 37 years, 0 months, 21 days. Her daughter, Samantha, and infant son, Wilson, are buired next to her in Row 31 of the "Old Section" of McComb Cemetery.

Stambaugh, Hannah (I8667771919)

5358

Harriet had no children.

Hayes, Harriet (I2733052988)

5359

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

Hagan, Harry James (I8667768937)

5360

Harvey Coy's obituary does not mention a son named Forrest.

Coy, Forrest (I8667769156)

5361

Has 3 boys and one girl.

McCONNELL, Julia Martha (I5857883987)

5362

HATTIE C. SMITH-WILSON, 97 ROCKFORD - Hattie C. Smith-Wilson, 97, of Rockford was promoted to her heavenly home to be with Jesus on Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2010. Born Dec. 11, 1912, in Byron, the daughter of Clyde and Ina (Baker) Bymaster. Married Randall A. Smith on Feb. 25, 1933, in Rockford; he died Dec. 28, 1978. She will be missed dearly by her family and was loved by all and left an indelible imprint on all who knew her. Survived by children, Beverly (Glenn) Nunally of Rockford, Betty (John Kent) Hall of Whitewater, Wis., Randy Smith and Margie (Mark) Zellers, both of Rockford; brothers, Clifford Bymaster of Idaho and Lawrence (Nancy) Bymaster of Arizona; and numerous grandchildren, great- and great-great-grandchildren. Predeceased by son, Norman; grandson, Scottie; and great- grandson, Storm. Service at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec 11, in Olson Funeral & Cremation Services Ltd., Fred C. Olson, 1001 Second St., with visitation from 9 to 9:45 a.m. in the chapel; Pastor Randy Hargate will officiate. Burial in Arlington Memorial Park. Memorials to the family.

Bymaster, Hattie E (I17558561700)

5363

Hattie died early in life.

Vincent, HATTIE (I5857883897)

5364

Having checked several printed sources and the general internet for information on the mother of Philippa and Catherine de Roet and/or the wife of Payne de Roet, I have found nothing on her identity. The only sources for Catherine of Hainault being that person are several World Connect data bases-and they do not indicate a source. That does not mean that they are wrong.

One point in favor of a connection between the Roet's Catherine of Hainault (sister of Edward III's consort Queen Philippa) is that the Payne, Philippa, and Catherine Roet were at one time or another in Queen Philippa's household.

of Hainault, Catherine (I5658485773)

5365

He married first ? Wortley.
REF YorkshireP. Beatrice Fitzwilliam was his second wife.
b. ABT 1460
r. Woolley, York, Eng.
*References: [LDS-AF],[WentworthG],[YorkshireV],[YorkshireP]
[YorkshireV]"Visitation of Yorkshire 1584-5,1612",Joseph Foster,
1875.Glover's Visitation of Yorkshire 1584-5 and St. George's
Visitation of Yorkshire 1612.

Woodruffe, Richard Sir (I5659324741)

5366

he married Gitlaug Larsdtr. Kalsvaren (Maeland 20) in the Norw. land registry.

!He was a baker in Stavanger.

Aanestad, Torsten Helgeson (I5857857183)

5367

he married Gitlaug Larsdtr. Kalsvaren (Maeland 20) in the Norw. land registry.

!He was a baker in Stavanger.

Aanestad, Torsten Helgeson (I5857857183)

5368

He owned several mills at D. O. Run in Cumberland County which he operated with his brother George.

James inherited the Patterson family homestead from his father's estate with the provision that his mother would spend her widow-hood in that place.

Patterson, James (I2733054495)

5369

He owned the estate Dvergedal, about ten miles north of Sogndal, Sogn of
Fjordanes, Norway, where Sylfest Olsson and Anna Christensdtr farmed.

Hauge, Christian (I5856881146)

5370

He resided in the Wentworth Woodhouse.
*References:[WentworthG],[YorkshireP],[LDS-AF]
"The Wentworth Genealogy, English and American", John Wentworth,
1878.

Wentworth, William IX (I5659325792)

5371

He was a gentleman of great and varied culture, and a Statesman of enlarged conservative views. He was not a politician in the usual acceptation of the word, and yet was one of the most successful public men in Maryland during the period of his life. Honors and offices waited upon him. His success was due entirely to his own individual merit,--to his unsullied integrity and capacity for public affairs,--and the appreciation of his eminent qualities, by his fellow citizens. His death was regarded by men of all parties as a loss to the country, and deplored as a national calamity. He was reputed to be one of the wisest and safest statesmen in that august body, the Senate of the United States; and the minds of the people were turning towards him as a proper candidate for the Presidency, when death removed him from the Councils of the Nation. He d., leaving behind him a reputation which adds to the treasury of national honor, and a name which adorns the History of Maryland, and will be cherished in Kent by generations unborn.

Mr. Pearce was born the 14th of Dec. 1805, at the residence of his grandfather, Dr. Elisha Cullen Dick, in Alexandria, Va. His mother d. when he was very young, and his early education was received in Alexandria, under the direction of his grandfather. He entered Princeton College at the early age of fourteen, and was graduated in 1822, before he had completed his sixteenth year, dividing the honors of his class with Hugo Mearns, of Pennsylvania, and Edward D. Mansfield, of Ohio, both of whom were men of mature years and minds, and were distinguished in after life: the first for general scholarship, and the latter in the Law, being the Professor of Constitutional Law, for many years, in the Cincinnati College. Among his classmates, also, were George R. Richardson, Attorney General of Maryland, one of the brightest ornaments of the Maryland bar in his day, and Albert B. Dod, of New Jersey, afterwards a Professor in Princeton College, and one of the most brilliant rhetoricians and lecturers in this country.

It was the custom of the College at that period for one member of each class, at graduation, to write verses descriptive of the character of each one of the class, in the order of the roll-call, which was called the "Honoriad;" and was written by him best qualified by the voice of the class for the task. The HONORIAD for the class of 1822 was written by William Augustine Washington, of Virginia. The verses descriptive of Mr. Pearce will show the estimate placed on him by his associates and class-mates. They are as follows:

"PEARCE!

"With undissembled joy and homage free
Attractive Genius, next we turn to thee!
'Tis good to pause, and ponder on the mind,
Where all thy charms, thy countless charms, we find;
Where all thy vast and varied powers are shown,
And where thy pleasure 'tis to place thy throne.
In thee, admired Pearce! a mind is found,
Where all these charms and all these powers abound.
Yes! Fancy,--Wit,--and Judgment all appear
To meet and shed their mingled radiance here.

Hence JIM, we like to linger on thy name,
To tell thy value,--hear thy merit's claim,
Display thine honest excellence, and pause
To pay our trifling tribute of applause.
Fain would the Muse have all thy worth expressed,
But dreads to put her talent to the test.
Oh! could she borrow but one tithe of thine,
Around that brow, that honored brow, she'd twine
As fair a wreath as ever learning's lore
Or princely pride in proudest moment bore."

After leaving College, Mr. Pearce studied law in Baltimore, with the late Judge Glenn, and was admitted to the Bar in 1824. Shortly after his admission, he commenced the practice of his profession in Cambridge, where he remained about a year; after which, he went to Louisiana and engaged in sugar planting, on the Red River, with his father. He remained there about three years, and then returned to Kent, where he spent the rest of his honored life. On his return to Maryland he resumed the practice of the law, at the same time carrying on the farm, upon which he resided. He was not, however, permitted to devote himsef to his profession, as he desired, for he was early called into public life. In 1831 he was sent to the Legislature of Maryland, and in 1835 he was elected a member of the House of Representatives, and with the exception of a single Term in 1839, when he was defeated by a small majority by the Hon. Philip F. Thomas, he was re-elected, from time to time, till 1843. In 1843 he was transferred to the United States Senate, where he was continued, by four successive elections, until his death, the 20th day of December 1862. During this long period of public service, the Library of Congress, the Botanical Gardens, the Smithsonian Institute, and the Coast Survey Department were favorite objects of his fostering care, and received great and valuable attention from him, while at the same time he faithfully, conscientiously, and with distinguished ability discharged all the Senatorial duties of a Legislator.

He was offered a seat on the Bench of the United States District Court, for the State of Maryland, by President Fillmore, and during the same Presidential Term was nominated and confirmed Secretary of the Interior; both of which positions he declined, preferring to remain in the Senate, where he believed he could be more useful to his country. He left a son, now residing in Chestertown, who worthily bears his honored name, James Alfred Pearce, and illustrates, at the bar, the "honest excellence" of his distinguished father. He is now (9th Aug. 1875) the capable State's Attorney in and for Kent County, Maryland.

-- Maryland History of Surnames related to SEE family genealogy

Pearce, Hon. James Alfred (I5857884245)

5372

He was a miller part of his life at the Brighton Mill.

Vincent, Addison (I5857883967)

5373

He was a strong warrior and fought so successfully that the HolyRoman Emperor, Henry II found it necessary to give himadditional land

Count Balduin IV, of Flanders (I5658990091)

5374

He was described as burly, with a harsh gutteral voice, At about 5'10", with excessive corpulence in middle years, exceptional physical strength, and in good health. He had Russet hair, long arms and legs.

Note: Reigned 1066-1087. Duke of Normandy 1035-1087. Invaded England defeated and
killed his rival Harold at the Battle of Hastings and became King. The Norman
conquest of England was completed by 1072 aided by the establishment of
feaudalism under which his followers were granted land in returnfor pledges
of service and loyalty. As King William was noted for hisefficient if harsh
rule. His administration relied upon Norman and other foreign personnell
especially Lanfranc Archbishop of Canterbury. In 1085 started Domesday Book.

In 1066, William was crowned King of England. He assumed the throne in 1035. Only one femur remains of his body, (destroyedby Calvinists).
He built, what are now historical sites, numerous noteworthy areas. Battle Abbey, Durham in 1072. Ely, Lincoln, built in1068, 14 acres which contains a museum with the original MagnaCarta and William The Conqueror's Charter, Also, Oxford, where King Alfred set up a mint in 0879. It contains a manuscript of King Alfred written in his own hand: dates 0890-0897. Rockinghamand Windsor.

King William I, of England (I5658985277)

5375

He was employed as a farmer in the 1910 Columbiana County Census.

Stackhouse, John J. (I8667769184)

5376

He was forced by his united Barons to sign the Magna Charta at Runnymede on June 1215. He was the last ruler of Normandy. It was incorporated into France in 1204. He built: Dorchester, Eyein Suffolk, Ipswich, Lancaster, Liverpool, Stratford upon Avonin 1196.

Signed Magna Carta in 1215 at Runnymede.
His reign saw renewal of war with Phillip II Augustus of Franceto whom he has
lost several continental possesions including Normandy by 1205.He came into
conflict with his Barons and was forced to Sign the Magna Carta.His later
repudiation of the charter led to the first barons war 1215-17during which
John died. Burke says he was born in 1160.
King of Ireland 1177, Count of Mortain 1189, Earl of Gloucester.

Plantagenet, King John I of Ireland, Count of Mortain, Earl of Gloucester, King of England John I (I5658986182)

5377

He was one of the three delegates chosen to represent Maryland in the Continental Convention of 1765. He was a member of the Convention of Maryland which met at Annapolis in 1776. He was one of the earliest victims in Maryland of the opposition, during the early revolutionary period, to the importation of English goods.

Ringgold, Thomas Jr. (I1167639417)

5378

He was the Mayor of London.

Fitz-Ailwin, Henry (I5658983533)

5379

He was US Marshall for the District of Columbia for several terms, and was with President Madison when the British burned the Capitol in the War of 1812. After the Capitol was repossessed, Tench Ringgold was one of the three comissioners appointed to rebuild the public buildings in Washington destroyed by the British. This included restoration of the Capitol. He owned a leather factory in Washington, and rented ferries and taverns in the town of Havre De Grace.

Ringgold, Tench (I1167639978)

5380

He [James of Aldithley] m. in 1244, Ela, daughter of William Longespee (who d. 1250), son and heir of Ela, suo jure Countess of Salisbury, by Idoine, daughter and heir of Richard de Camville. She brought him the manors of Stratton, afterwards called Stratton Audley, and Wretchwick, Oxon, in frank marriage. He d. about 11 June 1272, in Ireland, by "breaking his neck". Writ for his Inq.p.m. 16 July 1272. His widow d. apparently shortly bef. 22 Nov 1299. Inq.p.m. 1325-6. [Complete Peerage I:337-8 XIV:50]

Longespee, Ela (I5658486151)

5381

Headstone notes name as including Vasdalen, the same farm in Norway where Erick and Christ Carlson are from.

Christensdatter, Anna Maria (I5659310864)

5382

Heiratsalter: 24/25
Sterbealter: 25
ANNA ULRICH Occupation Unknown
Age 24
Sex F
Literacy U
Arrived 1853-06-13
Origin Germany
Port Hamburg
Last Residence U
Destination USA
Plan Unknown
Ship Theodore
Passage Unknown

Ullrich, Maria Anna (I5057242455)

5383

Helgen (Hegnen-Grinda)

Simonsdatter, Anne d.e. (I5856886418)

5384

Helgen (Vasdalen-Graver-Steenstad)

Christensen, Christen (I5856886410)

5385

Henry is a farmer whose Real Estate value is $300.00 in the 1860 Hancock County, Ohio Census. He and his wife, their son, Jacob, and a ten-year-old male named Enoch Stall born in Ohio, reside in Blanchard Twp. The next dwelling from them is unoccupied and the next one is the home of Henry's parents.

In the 1870 Hillsdale County, Michigan Census, Henry and Elizabeth and their three children reside in Woodbridge Twp. where he is a farmer with $1,400.00 in Real Estate Value. They reside next door to his sister, Julia Ann, and her husband and their children.

In the 1880 Hillsdale County, Michigan Census, Henry and Elizabeth and their children, Alice, Gennetta, Mellissa, and Albert, and Henry's father, Jacob, aged 75, reside in Woodbridge Twp. where Henry is a farmer.

According to Mat(t)hias milestones : the genealogy & biographical history of Daniel Mathias, senior (a soldier of the Revolution) of Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania & Stark County, Ohio by Dorothy Weiser Seale,

According to his Civil War papers obtained from National Archives in Washington, D.C., Henry H. Mathias enlisted for
100 days' service on 5 May 1864 at Cleveland, Ohio and was a Private in Company G, 150th Regiment, Ohio National Guard Infantry under the command of Capt. J. Nevins. According
to an early biographical history, "The 150th Ohio Infantry was sent to join the Army of the Potomac, then under the command
of Gen. George B. McClellan. Pvt. Mathias took an active
part in the battle of Silver Spring, Md., but was unfortunately taken sick with typhoid fever." His official papers state that
while in the line of duty at Fort Lincoln in Washington, D.C.,
he became ill with typhoid fever and was sent to Finley USA General Hospital at District of Columbia for treatment during July and August, 1864. His illness resulted in kidney disease, rheumatism, weak back, heart disease, and diarrhea, and he was declared incapable of further military service. He was
honorably discharged at Finley Hospital in Washington D.C.
on 26 August 1864 with a Surgeon's Certificate of Diasbility,
and mustered out at Cleveland, Ohio. (pp.123-124)

After his service with the Army, Henry and Elizabeth resided in Putnam County, Ohio but, according to Mrs. Seale's book, moved in 1866

...to Woodbridge Twp., Hillsdale Co., Michigan where his
father Jacob, his uncle Daniel Mathias, III, and his brother
Jesse were residing. Hillsdale County was a superiour farming community. After Henry's mother, Mary Ann, died in 1877, his father Jacob lived with him in Woodbridge until his death in
1882. In 1883 Henry moved to Camden Twp. where he owned
53 1/2 acres of land in Section 21...Henry was a member of the Grange and of the GAR Post at Camden, and was an active member of the Free-Will Baptist denomination in Woodbridge Township." (124)

on 5 May 1864 Henry joined the Union Army at age 26 and served in Company G, 150th Regiment, Ohio National Guard Infantry
that Henry was a farmer, and that, before the Civil War he resided in Hancock County, Ohio, that after the Civil War he resided in Putnam County, Ohio and had moved to Woodbridge Twp., Hillsdale County, Michigan as of 1866 and that he was a member of the Free-Will Baptist church.

According to A Portrait and Biographical Record of Putnman County, Ohio (1896), page 358, at that time Henry resided in Montgomery, Michigan.

Mathias, Henry H. (I8667772057)

5386

Henry is one of the executors of his mother's will.

Gilbert, Henry (I8105799860)

5387

Henry IV, King of England 1399-1413; b. Bolingbroke Castle, Lincs. 3 Apr 1367; d. Westminster Palace, 20 Mar 1412/3; m. Rochford, Essex, between 30 July 1380 and 10 Feb 1380/1, Mary de Bohun, daughter and coheir of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, Essex, and Northampton. She was b. 1368/9; d. Peterborough, Northants 4 July 1394. [Ancestral Roots]

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

Henry IV, also called (1377-97) Earl of Derby, or (1397-99) Duke of Hereford, byname Henry Bolingbroke, or Henry de Lancaster (b. April? 1366, Bolinbroke Castle, Lincolnshire, England--d. 20 Mar 1413, London), king of England from 1399 to 1413, the first of three 15-century monarchs from the House of Lancaster. He gained the crown by usurpation and successfully consolidated his power in the face of repeated uprisings of powerful nobles. At the same time he was unable to overcome the fiscal and administrative weaknesses that contributed to the eventual downfall of the Lancastrian dynasty. [Encyclopaedia Britannica]

-------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------
Following copied from Barry Hummel, Jr, World Connect db=siderhummel, rootsweb.com:
-------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------

Henry IV (reigned 1399-1413) spent much of the early part of his reign fighting to keep control of his lands. Exiled for life by Richard II in 1399, Henry's successful usurpation did not lead to general recognition of his claim (he remained unrecognised as King by Charles VI of France).

An outbreak of the plague in 1400 was accompanied by a revolt in Wales led by Owen Glendower. In 1403, Henry's supporters, the Percys of Northumberland, turned against him and conspired with Glendower - the Percys and the Welsh were defeated by Henry at the Battle of Shrewsbury. This victory was followed by the execution of other rebels at York (including the Archbishop in 1405). By 1408 Henry had gained control of the country. Henry was dogged by illness from 1405 onwards; his son played a greater role in government (even opposing the King at times). In 1413, Henry died exhausted, in the Jerusalem Chamber at Westminster Abbey.

Plantagenet, Earl of Derby, Earl of Hereford, Earl of Northampton, Duke of Hereford, Earl of Lincoln, Duke of Lancaster, Earl of Leicester, King Henry IV of England Henry IV (I5658514985)

5388

Henry Pence

Bentz, Johann Heinrich (I8779228821)

5389

Henry was imprisoned in England as a nonconformist minister, This
was at the same time that over four hundred religious teachers were
confined in damp an gloomy jails in England for preaching the gospel
contrary to the rules of the Established Church. While incarcerated,
he managed to communicate withe his family by writing to them with
the blood he drew from his arm for that purpose. Whether he died in
jail, as did many of those devout prisoners, or whether he was
released to live for a few years as an incurable invalid, as did
many others , is unknown.
*Reference: "Ancestors and Descendants of Minnie Hale Gorton" by
Carolyn C. Volpe, p. 108.

Pratt, Reverend Henry (I5659334124)

5390

Her cemetery marker is inscribed with the word "Mother" and she is buried next to her husband, Jacob, and their daughters, Pearl, Esther, and Mabel whose markers read "Daughter".

Anderson, Martha E. (I8667771941)

5391

Her cemetery marker states that she is "Mary Matthias Darbyshire". She and her husband, Morris, are buried next to each other.

Matthias, Mary Maud (I8667772472)

5392

Her father's 1898 Pension Application, which requires the identification of any of his living children, does not list her.

Sholty, Amy J. (I8667772692)

5393

Her first husband, King Louis VII divorced Eleanor because she bore him no male children. Eleanor was a patron of the arts andmany of the best of all troubadours came to her court inPoitiers to sing of the queen's beauty and grace.
Shortly there after, she married King Henry II (a pre-arrangedmarriage). He was afraid of her even though he admired her, so he imprisoned her for many years until his death.
Eleanor was Queen of two countries and mother to two kings. Eventhough women in the Middle Ages had little if any power, Eleanor had a lot of political power

d'Aquitaine, Queen Eleanore of Aquitaine (I5658987295)

5394

Her marriage record states that she is the daughter of John Jacoby.

Jacoby, Alzona Celestia (I8667772777)

5395

Hiram is the witness for his mother's signature on her receipt of her inheritance from her father, Henry Stambaugh's, estate.

In the 1870 Schuyler County, Illinois Census, Hiram is unmarried, resides at home with his parents, and works as a farm hand.

Koontz, Hiram (I8667771965)

5396

His greatest claim to fame rests, perhaps, on his relationshipto Gruffudd ap Llywelyn whose mother, Angharad was Maredudd'sdaughte

ap Owain, Price Maredudd of Deheubarth (I5658984442)

5397

His military service includes Maryland & Va. No. 13154 and No. S. 6351. Born in Queen Anne County, Maryland, in 1757, he enlisted in August, 1776, under Captains Dean and Roberts as a private and served in the Flying Camp force under Colonel B. Richardson. He died in 1835 in (now) Marion Co., WV. (4th Great-Grandfather). -- http://www.strato.net/~wedigs/wistfulmain.html

Wells, John III (I3254058175)

5398

His surname is misspelled as "Stinebaugh" in the 1850 Coumbiana County, Ohio Census.

In the 1860 Ohio Census he does not reside at home with his mother and step-father nor is there any record of him in the Ohio Census.

He is buried next to his first wife, Martha, and their daughters, Pearl, Esther, and Mabel whose markers read "Daughter". His marker is inscribed "Father".

According to his death certificate, Jacob resided at 835 East Summit Street in Alliance, Ohio at the time of his death. He was retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad and died from chronic hepatitis.

Jacob's obituary from the Wednesday, 18 July 1928 Alliance Review is as follows:

"Jacob A. Stambaugh, 86, Civil war veteran, passed away at his home 335 East Summit street at midnight Tuesday night. Mr. Stambuagh has been prominent for years in Grand Army circles. He was sargeant in charge of Kline cottage at the Solider's home in Sandusky for seven years returning to Alliance four years ago.

Deceased was born at Randolph May 3, 1842. He enlisted for service in the Civil war at Alliance, April 13, 1861. At the expiration of the three months of the original enlistment he re-enlisted in Company I, 19th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served with disntinction for three years. He was taken prisoner by the Confederates at the battle of New Hope Church, Ga. and was taken to Andersonville prison where he was held for 270 days.

'During that time I saw 10,403 of my unfortunate comrades die,' he wrote in a descripton of his years of service.

For many years he was employed by the Pennsylvania railroad, serving as brakeman and conductor and for a number of years as freight and ticket agent at Bayard.

He was a member of the United Presbyterian church and of John G. Fremont post, Grand Army of the Republic.

He was twice married, his first wife passing away in 1921. In 1923 he was united in marriage to Mrs. Alice Lewis, who survives him. Once son Jacob V. Stambaugh of Argo, Ill., a half-brother Daniel Clark of Detroit, two half sisters, Miss Margaret Clark and Mrs. Marjory Correy of Fremont, Ind., four grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home 335 East Summit street in charge of Rev. Ira F. Leeper and the John C. Gremont Post, G.A.R. Interment will be at the Alliance cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening."

Stambaugh, Jacob A. (I8667771853)

5399

HISTOIRE LA FAMILLE GAGNE HTTP://WWW.GEOCITIES.COM (25/02/98)

Gagne, (GASNIER). LOUIS (I8778853515)

5400

History of 85th reg't Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry. pg 313
Carnegie Library; Oakland, Pa.
April 21, 1864
Henry B. Patton Company G received a medal of honor for distinguished conduct in the trenches in front of Fort Wagner.

Patton, Henry* Bowell (I1122153004)