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rocksville.comgenealogypages
genealogy of the Weber/Flint families |
Notes
Matches 2,851 to 2,900 of 3,072
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2851 | Colonel (given to him by James L. Hutchinson, see notes) | Morrow, Joseph Caldwell (I2076)
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| 2852 | Columbus, Ohio | Family: Albert M. Anderson / Bertha Clifford (F696)
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| 2853 | Congress, Wayne County, Ohio | Eicher, Magdalena (I2169)
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| 2854 | Connellsville High School and Slippery Rock Normal School | Anderson, Hester Elizabeth (I2081)
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| 2855 | Connellsville High School and Slippery Rock Normal School. | Anderson, Hester Elizabeth (I2081)
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| 2856 | Connellsville Schools | Anderson, Claude D. (I2073)
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| 2857 | Continued Auction business with brother after their father's death | Morrow, Roy Emmet (I2056)
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| 2858 | Convent of Our Lady of Mercy, Sister Elizabeth Weber | Source (S6)
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| 2859 | Dan & Minnie Fitzgerald | Source (S71)
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| 2860 | Daniel & Mary (Galligan) Fitzgerald & 8 kids: Chas, Mamie, Thomas, Margareth, John, Sarah, Helen & Bessie 939 Orchard Street, Milwaukee, WI. | Source (S64)
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| 2861 | Database: Fayette County, Pennsylvania Vital Records, 1750-1890 | Sheppard, Paoli (I1653)
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| 2862 | David P. Orbin dpol@psu.edu | Source (S356)
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| 2863 | david_6303@msn.com Includes the following source material: The Book - by John Clyde Parker Self published by copy machine and distributed to family members - "The story of these families began a long, long time ago but this part of it was only started to be recorded abou 1900. Grandmother Anderson (Hester Ann Morrow Anderson) and her sister, Aunt Amanda McGill seem to have started it. Their brother, Paoli Morrow was a Lawyer in Uniontown and Secretary of the Fayette County Historical Society. He probably researched the early history of the Morrows and Shepherds [Sheppards], Grandmother and Aunt Amanda added what they and what their mother and father could remember. In copying Grandmother's notes I used her words and language as far as possible. After Grandmother's death, Mother (Olive Etoil Anderson Parker) took up the story and began to add the Parkers. Upon her death I took it up and began to add what I could find out about the Parkers and bring up to date the Anderson and Morrow familys. It is authentic in the account of the last six generations. Before that I relied on whatever sources I could find. It is a continuing story and will go on long after we are gone. It will be continued by our grandchildren and I hope someone will keep the record." - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - Hester Ann Morrow Anderson - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Susan's Orchard, Susan Ybarra, RootsWeb.com/World Connect Project http://awt.ancestry.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=fybarra30&id=I16641 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Roger Parke, Immigrant, England--West Jersey 1682, Cecilia B. Parke, Copyright 2000 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Family Archive #403, Ed. 1, Selected U.S./International Marriage Records, 1340-1980 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - THE HISTORY OF ONE PARKER FAMILY by Michael Dennison Parker - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | Source (S405)
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| 2864 | Democrat | Morrow, John Campbell (I432)
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| 2865 | Democrat | Morrow, John Samper (I2072)
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| 2866 | Democrat | Morrow, Joseph Caldwell (I2076)
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| 2867 | Dentist | Anderson, Claude D. (I2073)
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| 2868 | Description from his WWI draft card. | Shanahan, Rev. John Joseph (I549)
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| 2869 | Description: Original voter registration lists were thought to be unavailable for Chicago and Cook County. Most of the old lists were supposed to be either destroyed or in warehouses, inaccessible to the public. However, in the late 1980s an amateur genealogist found 20 ledgers in the back room of the Voter Registration department at the County Building. Recorded in these ledgers were several hundred thousand voters for the years 1888, 1890, and 1892, covering the city of Chicago and some other areas within Cook County, Illinois. The 1888 index covered the city of Chicago as wellas the city of Lake View, town of lake, and the village of Hyde Park. These municipalities became part of the city of Chicago on July 15, 1889. The time period covered is very important because the 1890 federal census is not available, thus we have included this database in our 1890 Census Substitute Collection. The handwritten ledgers were microfilmed by the Illinois State Archives. Ancestry.com has used these 25 microfilm rolls to create an electronic index of this valuable collection. Fields in the original index include: names of individuals, nativity (country of birth), date and place of naturalization; term of residence in precinct, county, and state; current address. This electronic index lists name and nativity. Once a name is found you will then be able to view the electronic image of the index. Due to the age of the originals and/or the microfilming of the paper ledgers, many pages of the index was not legible enough to convert to electronic text, and have thus been omitted. Taken from Section Thirty-Five: Voter Registration Lists and Tax Records, Chicago and Cook County: A Guide to research by Loretto Dennis Szucs (Salt Lake City, UT: Ancestry Incorporated, 1996). | Source (S429)
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| 2870 | Donald M. Pike, Jr. 340 E. Birchwood Orem, Utah 84057 801-224-0767 dpike5@msn.com | Source (S666)
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| 2871 | Dr. Gaut registered as a physician with Westmoreland County on 29 February 1876. | Gaut, Dr. Robert (I944)
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| 2872 | Drove a sight seeing and passenger carriage in Washington, D.C.; was said to be a good and interesting guide. | Foss, Gottlieb Richard (I2067)
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| 2873 | Edward T. & Mary Galligan & 1 grand-daughter: Alice Galligan | Source (S80)
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| 2874 | Elizabeth visited her brother, Herbert Flint (whom she hadn't seen in 30 years), in Orrville, Ohio. Line 9: Name: Elizabeth Flint Age: 50 Address: 36 Clifton St., Blackburn, England Occupation: Weaver | Flint, Elizabeth (I423)
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| 2875 | Enlisted in Regular Army, Pittsburgh, PA. and volunteered for Phillipine service January 1, 1899 and was assigned to Co. M, 17th Infantry. | Anderson, Albert M. (I2114)
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| 2876 | ENOS J. CROWTHER. In its manufactures the prosperity of a city finds its impetus, and American enterprise is not prone to allow opportunities for the profitable investment of capital and employment of labor to go to waste. No location on the continent excels that of St. Joseph for the encouragement offered to manufacturing enterprises in supplying the means for their success. With every facility for transportation offered by the most favored cities, and with an agricultural population steadily increasing and strengthening the home market, the incentives to energy in the way of rewards that are the fruit of enterprise exist here to an extent not surpassed by any locality in the Union. The Crowther & Rogers Manufacturing Company was incorporated in January, 1893, with a capital stock of $45,000 and with Enos J. Crowther as Secretary. The foundry was established before the Civil War, and from 1866 to 1881 the firm name was Burnsides, Crowther & Rogers. But at the last-named date the senior member retired from the firm and the title became Crowther & Rogers. The foundry and machine shop are the oldest in the city as well as among the most prosperous. The main building is equipped with all the most modern and improved machinery adapted to the manufacture of cast iron work, propelled by an engine of thirty horse power. The Secretary of this flourishing concern, Enos J. Crowther, was born in Dukinfield, England, September 24, 1853. His father, George Crowther, was likewise a native of England, and was a moulder by trade. After his marriage he emigrated to American in 1854 and located in Chicago, where in time he became superintendent of two foundries. In 1856 he removed overland to the northeastern part of Nebraska, where he engaged in farming for five years. He came to St. Joseph in 1861 to take charge of the Union Foundry and Machine Shop, in which, two or three years afterward, he became a partner. He remained in that connection, becoming widely known as a business man of enterprise, until 1885, when he died at the age of sixty-one years. Even at this day he is often spoken of as the finest moulder who ever came to St. Joseph, and his work has always been done in a conscientious and efficient manner. The mother of our subject, Harriet (Johnson) Crowther, was born in England and now makes her home in St. Joseph. She is a faithful member of the Episcopalian Church and a lady of generous disposition and cordial manners. Of her seven sons only four grew to manhood. Hon. Thomas J. Crowther, a practical moulder, assumed the charge of the foundry after his father's death and remained in that business connection until his demise, which occurred March 8, 1892. A prominent local politician, he was chosen on the Republican ticket to represent the Second District in the Missouri Legislature, and served for two years with fidelity to the interests of his constituents. George C. is also influential in local politics and was nominated for Member of Congress against Mr. Burnes, but was defeated by a small majority. He served as City Treasurer for four years and is now Deputy Treasurer. James O. is a moulder by trade and is a member of the firm. Of his native land our subject retains no recollection, as he was but an infant when he was brought to America by his parents. Coming to St. Joseph in 1861, he has since made this city his home. During his vacations from school work he learned the trade of a moulder, completing it when seventeen. He then returned to high school, from which he graduated in 1873. After teaching for one year he entered the law department of the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, where he carried on his legal studies for one year. Later he read law with Judge Sherman and in March, 1875, was admitted to practice at the bar of the state of Missouri. Mr. Crowther, before entering upon his active business career, took an overland trip to the southwestern states and territories and old Mexico, and spent about twelve months in becoming familiar with the customs of the people in that section of America. Returning home, he was elected City Registrar on the Republican ticket in 1876 and reelected two years later. He occupied that position until the spring of 1880, when he was elected City Attorney for a term of two years. In 1882 he entered the firm of Crowther & Rogers and remained there until 1886, when he accepted a position in a foundry at Albuquerque, N Mex. In 1889 he returned to St. Joseph and became foreman in the foundry, later accepting the position of Secretary, which he now holds. At St. Joseph, on February 22, 1880, Mr. Crowther married Miss Effie G. Barnett, who was born in Pennsylvania and reared in St. Joseph. They are the parents of two children: Fred B. and F. Lolita. Fraternally Mr. Crowther is a prominent member of the Masonic Order, having attained to the degree of Knight Templar. He was formerly identified with the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, but has lately severed his active connection with that organization. In his religious connections he is identified with the Episcopal Church as an active member and generous contributor to all its enterprises. Politically he is a Republican, as has doubtless been inferred from the previous lines. | Crowther, Enos J. (I1808)
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| 2877 | Ernest was a Conscientious Objector during World War I and spent 4 years in jail. | Flint, Ernest (I419)
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| 2878 | Eveline | March, Eva (I2145)
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| 2879 | Farmer | Morrow, James W. (I2171)
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| 2880 | Field Descriptions: In order from left to right * Decedent: o Last Name: o First Name: o Middle Initial: * Spouse Initials: * Age Group: (see below for codes) * Age: * County of Death: (see below for codes) * Date of Death: o Month: o Day: o Year: * Year death was filed with State: * State File Number: ---------------------------------------------------------------------- California Counties: ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 01 = Alameda 16 = Kings 31 = Placer 46 = Sierra 60 = Alameda 02 = Alpine 17 = Lake 32 = Plumas 47 = Siskiyou 70 = Los Angeles 03 = Amador 18 = Lassen 33 = Riverside 48 = Solano 80 = San Diego 04 = Butte 19 = Los Angeles 34 = Sacramento 49 = Sonoma 90 = San Francisco 05 = Calaveras 20 = Madera 35 = San Benito 50 = Stanislaus 06 = Colusa 21 = Marin 36 = San Bernardino 51 = Sutter 07 = Contra Costa 22 = Mariposa 37 = San Diego 52 = Tehama 08 = Del Norte 23 = Mendocino 38 = San Francisco 53 = Trinity 09 = El Dorado 24 = Merced 39 = San Joaquin 54 = Tulare 10 = Fresno 25 = Modoc 40 = San Luis Obispo 55 = Tuolumne 11 = Glenn 26 = Mono 41 = San Mateo 56 = Ventura 12 = Humboldt 27 = Monterey 42 = Santa Barbara 57 = Yolo 13 = Imperial 28 = Napa 43 = Santa Clara 58 = Yuba 14 = Inyo 29 = Nevada 44 = Santa Cruz 15 = Kern 30 = Orange 45 = Shasta ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Age Group: ---------------------------------------------------------------------- 0 = 100 Plus Years 1 = 01-99 Years 2 = 01-11 Months 3 = 01-27 Days 4 = 01-23 Hours 5 = 01-59 Minutes 6 = 00 Age Not Stated (Not Used After 1993) 5 = 99 Unknown < 1 Year Old (Added In 1994) 9 = 99 Unknown > 1 Year Old (Added In 1994) | Source (S233)
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| 2881 | Florence was a teacher at the Everett School located just down the street from the house where Jesse James had been hiding for the previous few months. April 3rd 1882 was a warm spring day, school was in session, and the windows were open. When a shot rang out, people ran out of the school to investigate, only to discover that the dead man was Jesse James. Florence maintained a written correspondence with her cousin in Ohio, May (Gallatin) Devery, and describes hearing the shot that killed Jesse James in one of her letters. | Barnett, Florence (I1112)
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| 2882 | From Katherine Spang | Anderson, Albert M. (I2114)
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| 2883 | General Store Merchant, Dawson, PA. for 33 years. | McGill, George Cramer (I2066)
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| 2884 | Geo. Crowther, of St. Joe, slapped Vinton Pike in the face on election day, and was fined $70 in the police court. During the late trial of the bond thieves in that city, Vinton Pike frequently referred to Enos Crowther as a perjurer, and his brother resented the insult as stated. The fine is generally regarded as outrageously large. | Crowther, Enos J. (I1808)
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| 2885 | Gertrude Adeline (see 1930 census as Gertrude A. Wright) | McGill, Adeline Gertrude (I2049)
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| 2886 | Greensburg, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania | Anderson, Mary Kate (I2106)
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| 2887 | He's working on the family farm. | Gallatin, Clark (I1140)
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| 2888 | held several positions in the township and county during his lifetime | Morrow, John Campbell (I432)
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| 2889 | Henrietta Galligan (widow) - 2nd wife of Henry Galligan | Source (S59)
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| 2890 | Henry is listed twice: Flint Henry, draftsman, 19 York street Flint Henry, provision dealer, 2 Millgate; residence Mitchinson's yard | Flint, Henry (I2365)
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| 2891 | Henry T. & Emily Galligan & 1 kid: Thomas H. | Source (S62)
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| 2892 | Henry Thomas & Henrietta Galligan | Source (S61)
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| 2893 | Herb Flint, border in a rooming house, and single | Source (S63)
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| 2894 | History of the State of California & Biographical Record of the Sacramento Valley, Calif. pgs. 637 & 638 JOSEPH WEBER Numbered among the pioneer settlers of Sutter county was the late Joseph Weber, who located near Yuba City forty or mores years ago, purchasing one hundred and sixty acres of the land now included in the ranch owned and occupied by his son John J. Weber, who was born on this homestead in 1865, and has here spent his entire life. A native of Germany, Mr. Weber was born about 1817 in Darmstadt and was there bred and educated, being early trained to industrial pursuits. Immigrating to the United States when a young man, Joseph Weber located in Iowa and found his first employment on a Mississippi river steamboat. After his marriage he took up land in Jackson county Iowa and engaged in general farming. Desirous of improving his fortunes, he came overland to California with his wife and children in 1864, hoping in this land of almost perpetual sunshine to wrest a good living from the soil. Purchasing one hundred and sixty acres of land, lying three miles west of Yuba City, he began the improvement of a ranch and until his demise December 16, 1869 was successfully engaged in general farming. He was an industrious, honest man, much respected by his neighbors and friends and was a stauch member of the Democratic party and a faithful adherent to the Catholic Church. Mr. Weber married Mary Adams who was born in Luxembourg, Germany and in early womanhood came with a married sister to this country. She was a bright active woman, and after the death of her husband managed the farm most ably, increasing its size by the purchase of one hundred and sixty acres of adjoining land. On this homestead she resided until her death, December 30, 1896, at an advanced age. She too was a devout member of the Catholic Church, and reared her children to the same faith, three of her daughters becoming Sisters of Charity. The union of Mr & Mrs Weber was blessed by the birth of twelve children, namely; Margaret, deceased, who was known as Sister Mary Boniface, of Philadelphia, Pa; Annie, wife of John Strife, of Marysville, CA; Mary, now Sister Christina, of the convent at Marysville; Michael, successfully engaged in farming in Sutter County; Susan, deceased; Katie, wife of Jacob Weber, of Fruitvale, CA; John J., who owns two hundred and forty acres of the old homestead, where he is prosperously following the independent occupation to which he was reared; Josephine, widow of the late Carl August Doeing, and residing in Chicago, Ill; Christina, wife of George Miller, of Iowa. | Weber, Joseph (I512)
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| 2895 | I the undersigned certify that I have joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, Joseph Weber & Mary Adams, have been published twice & the dispensation of the third publication having been obtained; two witnesses being present. In faith thereof I have signed G. J. Allemann Rev. George J. Allemann was from Alsace-Lorraine, and spoke French, German, and English with ease. The publications he was referring to is the publications of the banns of marriage between a couple planning to wed, and which was to be published in church on Sunday three times before the marriage. All three, or two, or one of them as in this case could be dispensed. According to Rev. Loras C. Otting Director of the Archives and Historical Records 1229 Mount Loretta Avenue Dubuque, IA 52003 ----- Original Message ----- From: DBQCAO To: dhembree19@msn.com Sent: Monday, September 22, 2003 8:59 AM Subject: Marriage Record Dear Dolores Hembree: The marriage of Joseph Weber and Mary Adams was solemnized at St. Raphael Cathedral in Dubuque, Iowa on June 20, 1847. I'm sorry I forgot to indicate the site of the marriage; I thought that I had. Rev. Loras C. Otting Director of the Archives and Historical Records 1229 Mount Loretta Avenue Dubuque IA 52003 | Source (S259)
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| 2896 | In addition to David & his family, there's Jacob Eby (57), Catharine (48), & John (31). David's parents and brother? | Source (S417)
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| 2897 | In business with C.M. Berkey in Scottdale and later with the chain stores of Keystone Tea Grocery and Meat Markets of Connellsville. | Morrow, John Samper (I2072)
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| 2898 | In charge of meat cutting in the Pittsburgh Coal Co. stores | Morrow, John Samper (I2072)
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| 2899 | In the 1880 Census, Paoli's son, John T. Sheppard, says his father was born in New Jersey. | Sheppard, Paoli (I1653)
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| 2900 | Indexed records. | Source (S43)
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