Notes: The Valley And Fitzgerald Family Trees

Print Bookmark

You are currently anonymous

Notes

Matches 5,551 to 5,600 of 6,938

Notes

Linked to

5551

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

Tice, Lawrence (I8667773194)

5552

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

Matthias, Albert F. (I8667772761)

5553

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

Matthias, Raymond C. (I8667772764)

5554

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

Gilmore, Caleh or Ulana (I8667772977)

5555

In the 1930 Cuyahoga County, Ohio Census, Russell and Blanche reside in Shaker Heights where Russell is employed asa wholesale flowers broker. They have no children.

Alline, Russell S. (I8667772826)

5556

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

Lohman, Francis (I8667772653)

5557

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

Matthias, Edward D. (I8667772846)

5558

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

Wooldridge, Vernon R. (I8667772208)

5559

In the 1930 Ingham County, Michigan Census, Ella is a widow and operates a rooming house for lodgers. This record states that both of her parents were born in Ohio and that Ella was 24 years old when she married.

Schilling, Ella M. (I8667772817)

5560

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

Schilling, Alma (I8667773244)

5561

In the 1930 Jackson County, Michigan Census, Arthur resides at home with his parents and is listed as being married (having gotten married at age 19) but he has no spouse residing with him. He is employed doing office work in an auto parts factory.

According to the SSDI, at the time of his death, Arthur resided in Spring Harbor, Jackson County, Michigan.

Schilling, Herbert Arthur (I8667773245)

5562

In the 1930 Jackson County, Michigan Census, Elmer and his family reside in Jackson City. Elmer is employed as a tool maker at an "auto gear shop".

According to the SSDI, at the time of his death Elmer resided in Jackson, Michigan.

Schilling, Elmer C. (I8667773243)

5563

In the 1930 Jackson County, Michigan Census, Leon is employed as a painter at an automotive factory. He and Alma reside with her parents in Jackson City.

According to the SSDI, at the time of his death Leon resided in Jackson, Michigan.

Smith, Leon (I8667773249)

5564

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

Darbyshire, Pauline U. (I8667772776)

5565

In the 1930 Lucas County, Ohio Census, Albert and Hazel and their children reside in Toledo where Albert is an auto saleman.

At the time of his mother's death in 1943, he resided in Toledo, Ohio.

Jaquette, Albert C. (I8667772834)

5566

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

Nagle, Gladys Valley (I8667772730)

5567

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

Nagle, Golden Dewey (I8667772726)

5568

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

Nagle, Raymond E. (I8667772741)

5569

In the 1930 Ohio Census, Sylvia and Bill and their family resided on 15th Street, SW in Canton, Stark County.

According to her obituary in the April 2, 1979 Canton Repository, she was residing with her daughter, Dora, in Louisville, Stark County, Ohio at the time of her death which occurred at Timken Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was a member of Pentecostal Assembly Church and was survived by her four children, fifteen grandchildren, and eighteen great-grandchildren.

Coy, Sylvia Isabell (I8667769155)

5570

In the 1930 Stark County Cenus, Julia is employed as a laundress.

Stackhouse, Julia Hazel (I8667769188)

5571

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

Creath, DeFord M. (I8667769166)

5572

In the 1930 Stark County, Ohio Census, Delmer is employed as a mechanic. He, Cora, and their daughter reside in Canton.

At the time of Cora's father's death in April 1931, this family resided in East Canton, Ohio according to Harvey's obituary.

Blackledge, Delmer (I8667771820)

5573

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

Coy, Lois (I8667769164)

5574

In the 1930 Stark County, Ohio Census, Loyd is employed by an ice making company.

Thompson, Loyd (I8667769195)

5575

In the 20 June 1889 Cedar Run newspaper for Grand Traverse County, Michigan the following entry is made: "Isaiah Shilling sports a new carriage."

Long Lake articles in the Grand Traverse Herald, 24 February 1881, page 4, column 2

Long Lake, Feb. 12, 1881. I like this plan very well. I am a boy thirteen years old. I went to school one week, but I did not like the school; when I went I studied history, spelling, geography, Robinsons practical arithmetic, grammar and writing. I have been helping my pa saw logs, and draw logs and lumber all winter. I have two sisters, one is ten years old and the other is seven years old. When I have trimw we have nice times riding down hill. The snow is very deep and it is almost impossible to geta round with a team. Well I will quit for fear there will be no room for this. Isaiah Shilling.

In the 1920 Snohomish County, Washington Census, I.L. Schilling and his wife and their son, Thomas, reside in Edmonds Twp.

In the 1930 Snohomish County, Washington Census, Isaiah and Willie reside in Edmonds Twp. where he is employed as a pool room operator. Isaish was aged 21 at his first marriage where Willie was 32 at her first marriage.

Schilling, Isaiah L. (I8667772814)

5576

In the biographical sketch of A.W. Stambaugh in History of Stark County with an outline sketch of Ohio edited by William Henry Perrin, Amelia was the daughter of Absalom Slater.

In the 1870 Stark County, Ohio Census, she was identified as "Cornelia".

Her tombstone at Green Lawn Cemetery also states that her name was "Cornelia" and states that she was born in 1847.

In addition to a marker for her next to her husband in Green Lawn Cemetery, there is also a marker for her in Bose Cemetery in Sugar Creek Twp. That marker states "Cornelia Stambaugh w/o AW d 4 Jun 1871 27y 4m 26d".

Slater, Cornelia L. (I8667772084)

5577

In the biographical sketch of A.W. Stambaugh in History of Stark County with an outline sketch of Ohio edited by William Henry Perrin, Lottie is the "...daughter of Joseph Dull, of Licking Co., Ohio, a prominent farmer and wool-grower, and one of the staunch Republicans of that county. He was Prov. Marshal and Enrolling Officer during the war (967).

According to the 1910 Stark County, Ohio Census, Lottie is the mother of only one child and the child is living at that time.

According to the Cleveland Necrology File, Lottie died at the home of her (step) daughter, Eva Stambaugh Pumphrey.

Dull, Lottie (I8667772087)

5578

In the biographical sketch of A.W. Stambaugh in History of Stark County with an outline sketch of Ohio edited by William Henry Perrin, Walter and his brother, Winfield, were twins.

Stambaugh, Walter S. (I8667772080)

5579

In the biographical sketch of A.W. Stambaugh in History of Stark County with an outline sketch of Ohio edited by William Henry Perrin, Winfield and hiw brother, Walter, were twins.

Stambaugh, Winfield (I8667772081)

5580

In the census of 1834, Helene was a housekeeper for Casper
Djernes in Kaerup parsonage. She married him in 1836. Twin
boys were born in 1838, but Helene and Casper sent one of their
infant twins to live with Casper's mother at Diernesgêard. A
daughter was born in 1842, but by this time Casper was living
with some of his family at Rotb²lgêard. After his death in
August of that year, Helene went to live with her own parents,
farmer Peder Thomassen and Karen Andersdatter.
In 1844 she married her brother-in-law, Lars Larsen
Djernes, and moved with him and her children to Madsb²l. The
1845 census for Thisted, Hillerslev, Hjardemaal, Klitten, En
gaard, Madsb²ll, shows Helene with Lars and two
children--Christian, 7, and Marie, 4, both listed as
Diµrnis--and two servants, Lars Nielsen, 18, from Hjardemaal,
and Johanne Pedersdatter, 24, from Arup. The 1850 census shows
the family still at Madsb²ll with Lars and Helene each 38 years
old, and the children now enumerated as Lars Chr Larsen, 12,
born in T²mmerby; Sophie Marie Larsdatter, 9, born in Lild,
Caspara Larsen, 4, born in Hjardemaal and Casper Josva
Prµtzmann Larsen, 1, born in Hjardemaal. Maren Ludvigsdatter,
10, listed as a foster daughter, born in Hjardemaal was also in
the household. At this point I don't know whether or not she
was related in some way.
Helene's second marriage was not a happy one; Lars drank,
gambled,and did not look after his property. Helene and Lars
had four children, but finally Helene separated from her
husband, by then known as Lars Madsb²l. She bought a small
homestead in Kaeret, Lild about 1865, eldest son Lars Christian
and youngest son Erik joining her. She kept house for Lars
Christian, who had become a widower after only a year of
marriage, and lived to welcome Lars' second wife when he
married again in 1876. Helene died alone 21 Feb 1878 when Lars
and his wife were away from home. Lars' daughter, little
Helene, heard strange noises from her grandmother, but by the
time she could fetch neighbors, Helene had died.The Parish
record of her death and burial refers to her as the separated
wife of Lars Larsen Djernµs.

Pedersdatter, Helene (I5856884688)

5581

In the records of the Lutheran Reformed Church in Westfork, Columbiana County, Ohio, Harriet's birthdate is identified as 1 February 1834 and her baptism is identified as 5 March 1834. However, the entries are made in the records chronologically and her record is entered in the 1833 entries. The records identifies her parents as "Johannes and Hanna Eideneyer".

Her marker at Trinity Reformed Cemetery in Hanover Township, Columbiana County, Ohio bears the inscription "Mother".

Eidenire, Harriet (I8667769139)

5582

Includes Darby Monthly Meeting Records
Radnor-Haverford-Merion Monthly Meeting Records
St. David's Protestant Episcopal Church in Radnor

Source (S5351734295)

5583

indexex on line at Franklin County Genealogical Society

Source (S8029499322)

5584

Infant

Leddy, Letitia (I8779326907)

5585

Information about Anne is in Cai Mygind's book on families
fromHanherred and Hillerslev Herred, Denmark, page 42.

Kiib, Anne Nielsdatter (I5856884790)

5586

Information about Casper is from Cai Mygind's book on families
from Hanherred and Hillerslev Herred, page 42. Casper married
Karen Svensdatter Norgaard in Klim Church in 1770. After his
mother's death in 1796 Casper became owner of Oddersb²l. In
1804 he transferred ownership of Oddersb²l and 'Little
Oddersb²l' to his son, Erich Zacharias Prµtzmann for 2000
rix-dollars. He and Karen had eight children.
Casper is listed as Casper Zachariesen, age 46 in the 1787
census and 60 in the 1801 census record for Thisted,
Hillserslev, Hjardemaal, Klitten, Odersb²l. He was a farmer
and occupant (presumably owner) of the farm Odersb²l. The
household in 1787 consisted of Casper, wife Karen, six
children, mother Margrethe Nielsdatter, and four servants. In
1801 Casper and Karen, four children, and four servants were in
the household.

Prµtzmann, Casper Josva (I5856884787)

5587

Information about Erich is in Cai Mygind's book on families
from Hanherred and Hillerslev Herred, Denmark, pages 41-42. He
lived and died at Oddersb²l in Hjardemal Parish. Among the
godfathers at his baptism were two vicars, Michael Vogelius
from Oslos and Jacob Bruun from Kaerup. He was married to
Margrethe Nielsdatter Hasseldal Baun in 1730 at Vigs² Church
and lived in Vigs² with his wife for a few years. Then he
became owner of Little Oddersb²l, which was later combined with
Big Oddersb²l. Erich became the owner of Big Oddersbol some
years later . Erich and his wife had two daughters and one
son, Casper Josva Prµtzmann, who inherited the farm. After
Erich's death the vicar, Jens Jensen, wrote in the parish
register, 'He was an honest and good man who did his rank
credit. He was the first man of my parish to invite me to his
house when I first came here to this living on April 15th,
1764.'

Prµtzmann, Erich Zacharias (I5856884791)

5588

Information about Gurine is in Cai Mygind's book on families
fromHanherred and Hillerslev Her red, Denmark, pages 65-66.
Gurine came withher parents to Decora, Iowa from Norway when sh
e was two years old. Sheand her husband, Casper Larsen, met,
married and lived in Nebraska u ntil1893, when they moved to a
farm sourth of Tyler, Minnesota. Later theymoved into Tyler ,
where they started a restaurant. Gurine and Casperraised eight
children. Joann Reetz provi ded birth and death informationat
the 1996 Djernes Family Reunion.

Quamme, Gurine O. (I5856882086)

5589

Information about Karen is in Cai Mygind's book on families in
Hanherred and Hillerslev Herred, Denmark. She married Casper
Josva Preetzmann in 1770 in Klim Church. She died a widow in
Oddersb²l.
Karen is listed in the 1787 census for Thisted,
Hillerslev, Hjardemaal, Klitten, Odersb²l at age 37 and in the
1801 census at age 52.

Norgaard, Karen Svendsdatter (I5856884788)

5590

Information about Margrethe is in Cai Mygind's book on families
from Hanherred and Hillerslev Herred, Denmark, page 42.
Margrethe died at Oddersb²l.
The 1787 census for Thisted, Hillerslev, Hjardemaal,
Klitten bèye shows Magrethe Nielsdatter, 78, widow, mother of
the head of household, Casper Zachariesen, known also as Casper
Josva Prµtzmann. She does not appear in the 1801 census for
that household.

Baun, Margrethe Nielsdatter Hasseldal (I5856884792)

5591

Information on Lars comes from Cai Mygind's book, 'Some
Families From the two Counties Hanherred and Hillerslev Herred
in Northern Jutland,' pages 52 and 53. He was born a twin (his
brother was Christian Peter Caspersen) on the tenant farm of
Kjerup parsonage. The brothers were separated at an early age,
and Lars was brought up to about age 12 by his grandmother,
Mariane Prµtzman, at Diernesgaard. The 1840 census for
Djernisgaard shows Lars, age 2, listed as Mariane's foster son
(Plejes²n). The 1845 census lists him as her foster son and
the son of her son.
He returned at some time after 1845 to his mother and her
second husband, Lars Larsen Diernis, helping on the farm. He
left for Lild at age 17, becoming a farmhand at the inn. The
Lild Parish Register, FHL MF 0053228, pages 85 and 86, shows
that Lars was confirmed April 8, 1852 at the T²mmerby Church
with his twin brother, Christian Peter Caspersen. The
confirmation record lists his residence that year at age 14 as
Madsb²l in Hjardemaal Parish.
Lars was drafted in 1860, according to an undated document
written by his son, Casper L. Djernes of Clearbrook, Minnesota.
In 1861 he came home for two months, but was called back in
1862. He was sent to Slesvig, probably along the southern
border, to fight in the 1864 war against Prussia and Austria.
He was taken prisoner during the battle at Dybboel, one of over
3,000 prisoners. He spent two months in a prison camp at
Rendsborg, returning to northern Jutland on foot with a friend
after his release. Lars' military record, Record #51, Thisted
Amt, Vesterhanherred, 1864, Rigsarkivet-Kobenhavn M
Folkarkivet--12707, says that Lars was in the 9th Battalion,
3rd Company, service number 236. When Lars returned, he found
that his stepfather had lost the farm and money in gambling and
drinking. In 1865 Lars moved with his mother and half-brother
to Glaede and then Kaeret in Lild parish. He continued to live
with his mother even after his marriage to Maren Andersdatter
in 1868. A child, Helene, was born in 1869, but Maren died in
1870.
Lars married Mariane Olesen in 1876; they had 12 children.
Lars made his living fishing in an open boat, and also had a
small plot of land with sheep and cows. Lars' death date is
given as 1920 in the Mygind book, but Viola May Djernes Carter
says (1996) that it was 1925, since he nearly celebrated a
Golden Wedding anniversary with his second wife. In 1996 Gudrin
Kaspersen, wife of Gunner Kaspersen, a grandson of Lars' twin
brother, Christian Peder Kaspersen, sent a clipping from a 1923
local newspaper in Denmark, apparently near T²mmerby. She
translated the article as follows: 'Twins 85 Years Old--It is
very seldom that twins reach so high an age as the brothers
ex-farmer at Tommerby Christian Kaspersen and small-holder Lars
Christian Kaspersen at Kaeret who on Sunday 25 March will be 85
years old. Both are of good health and mind, really two fine
stout men who have worked hard throughout their lives never
giving up, and now they can look back on along life's good
work. Both brothers have had many children, and it is worth
mentioning that Lars Christian Kaspersen has 8 children in
America, one of whom volunteered as an American soldier in
World War I. Lars Christian Kaspersen himself is a veteran
from the war in 1864 between Denmark and Prussia. The two old
twins are the eldest of six still living brothers and sister.
The others are not young either and their ages counted together
reach the high number of 470.'

Caspersen, Lars Christian (I5856883551)

5592

Information on Svend is in Cai Mygind's book on families
fromHanherred and Hillerslev Herred , Denmark, page 42. Svend
was afreeholder, shipowner and innkeeper at Norgard in Klim,
Veste r Han,Thisted, Denmark.

Klim, Svend Nielsen (I5856884789)

5593

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

Aanestad, Lorraine C H (I5856885606)

5594

Inmate at Retreat Home and Hospital, marked as Widower

Nygren, John Leibert (I17558570850)

5595

Innkeeper & baker of Boston, MA

Davenport, James (I5857506670)

5596

Invalid sealing-to-spouse temple code: Dns.

Invalid sealing-to-spouse temple code: Dns.

Invalid sealing-to-spouse temple code: Dns.

Line in Record @F26251@ (MRIN 14300) from GEDCOM file not recognized:
_STAT MARRIED

Invalid sealing-to-spouse temple code: Dns.

Invalid sealing-to-spouse temple code: Dns.

Invalid sealing-to-spouse temple code: Dns.

5597

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

DeVitalis, Arturo (I5857884132)

5598

Isaac Griffin, a son of tavern keeper Samuel Griffin and his wife Martha, was born February 27, 1751, in Duck Creek Hundred, Kent County, Delaware. This was near the present town of Smyrna. He grew into
an imposing figure of a man--six feet two inches tall, physically powerful, black hair, very dark complexion, deep blue eyes, and features of the Roman type. generally he was modest and retiring, but had something of a reckless disposition, and he was quick to resent an insult.

When Isaac was eighteen he inherited 177 pounds from his father, a considerable sum in those days. He appears to have used it wisely, acquiring land in the area. In 1774 he had won the heart of a young Quakeress, names Mary Morris, whose family Were strict Friends. She was locked in a room upstairs to prevent her union with the young worldling. He found out the situation, obtained a ladder, put it to the window, and she climbed down and eloped with him. A meeting of the Friends was called, when she was notified that, "If thee will say thee is sorry that thee married Isaac, thee can stay in." But as she would not say it, she was expelled from their membership. Mary was a daughter of James and Ann (Tilton) Morris of Duck Creek Cross Roads, and was born on July 28, 1756.

In January 1776 Isaac enlisted in the Continental army, for one year, in Colonel Haslet's regiment, 1st Company, Captain John Patten. He went into active Service in August, and was under fire several times. He re-enlisted for the duration of the war. During his service he was mainly instrumental in capturing the leader of a group of Tories, Cheney Clow. The adherents of Clow hated Griffin intensely, and after the close of the war his personal safety was endangered.

Isaac, like the rest of his family at that time, was a slave owner. He must have still felt some Quaker influence, for it is recorded in the manumission book of the Friends' Meeting of Duck Creek December 23, 1782 that he freed his slaves.

In October 1783 he had his first recorded brush with politics. At a general election held at Duck Creek Cross Roads some former Tories who had not taken the oath of allegiance were allowed to vote. Members on the Griffin family objected strongly, and in the resulting disorderly and Violent proceedings a box containing the votes was carried away.

His enemies constantly harassing him, Isaac Began investing in land in Fayette County, Pennsylvania with the intention of Moving. The Indians still lingering near, his wife feared to move, so he sold the land. Later, however, she relented, although she had lost her health, and he eventually bought several farms in Fayette County. By 1794 they were established in their new home, and he was appointed Justice of the Peace. He served in this capacity for several years. In 1807 he was elected to the State Legislature, and was re-elected until he had served four successive terms. In 1812 he was elected to Congress. It is related of him that upon being notified of this election he brought cloth of home manufacture to Thomas Williams, Esq., of New Geneve, for the purpose of having his make him a suit of clothes. He informed the persons present that "he raised the sheep, carded, spun, dyed and wove the cloth on his premises." Also in this year a gloom was cast over the family when his favorite son, James, was killed in the war with England.

Soon after arriving at their new home in Pennsylvania, Mary joined the Seventh-Day Baptist Church, and remained a consistent member until her death, which occurred in her eightieth year, although she had been an invalid for fifty years. Isaac gave his support to the regular baptist church, but he was not a member. This is said to have caused them to have a Sabbath (Saturday) and a Sunday in their house, but this occasioned no jar, for everything moved on smoothly, and they traveled like's pathway in harmony, although differing widely in most things. The daughters were sent to finishing school in Delaware, the journey there and back being made on horseback.

In 1824 Isaac lost his election due to his opposition to General Jackson. This personal dislike was because\cause of Jackson ordering the hanging of two men in Florida after they had been cleared by court-martial. After Isaac retired from public life he remained on his farm until his death October 12,1827, caused by a fall from a loaded wagon. He was buried on the farm where he lived and died. Also buried in the same place are his wife Mary (Morris) Griffin, who passed away May 23, 1835; and two unmarried daughters, Martha and Margaret.

References:
"The Griffin Family - Samuel Griffin of New Castle County on Delaware, Planter, and his Descendants", by Thomas Hale Streets, MD USN< 1905. This book is in the library of the Maryland Historical Society of Baltimore.

"The Morris Family of Philadelphia", by Robert C. Moon, in the library of Congress

Griffin, Isaac (I1122067316)

5599

Isaac was a Farmer, Constable, 1747. Selectman, 1753
and 1770-1775.
Deacon o f the church. First Moderator of Town, 1770,
also 1774, 1775.
Town Clerk, 17 71, 1772. Mem. of Com. of Inspection,
1774; of Com. of
Correspondence, 1 77 5.

Lincoln, Isaac Adca (I5856934835)

5600

Isabel de Percy, d. bef. 25 May 1368; m. bef. Jan 1326/7 Sir William de Aton, Knt., Lord Aton, b. c 1299, seen 1386, d. sh. bef. Mar 1388/9. [Ancestral Roots]

Seal to Parents: 1931 SLAKE - Salt Lake City, UT

Percy, Isabel De (I5658479762)