Matches 3,001 to 3,050 of 3,072
# |
Notes |
Linked to |
3001 |
Russell & Rena James & 1 kid:
Richard
Also Celia R (Galligan) - Russell's mother, and Raymond Cooper, Rena's nephew | Source (S37)
|
3002 |
Sales Manager, Supply Division of the Westinghouse Company | Morrow, Morrell Clyde (I2054)
|
3003 |
Sang in church choir | Morrow, Amanda Ellen (I2074)
|
3004 |
Scottdale public schools then studied bookkeeping and business methods at Duff's Business College, Pittsburgh, PA. | Anderson, Albert M. (I2114)
|
3005 |
Second Lieutenant | Sheppard, Ebenezer (I2133)
|
3006 |
She lives and works on the farm of E. Hudson. | Gallatin, Mary Strickler (I954)
|
3007 |
She served as the Director of the Children's Dept. for over 50 years. | Gallatin, Letha Mae (I612)
|
3008 |
Shepard and Shepherd | Sheppard, Elizabeth (I1663)
|
3009 |
Shepherd | Sheppard, James R. (I1664)
|
3010 |
Shoe Store Merchant, Scottdale (1877-1882) | Foss, Gottlieb Richard (I2067)
|
3011 |
Since 1856, the name Filer and Stowell has been linked to the lumber industry. From early on, F&S had built not only all the machinery for the green lumber mills, but also the steam engines that helped generate electricity and the steam rail locomotives to bring in logs to the mill. While some F&S products have found their way into other industries in the past, F&S now produce solely for the lumber mills.
Today, Filer and Stowell is focused on expanding and continuing it's reputation for building the heaviest duty machinery in the forest industry and continuing it's innovations aimed at increasing log recovery, or in the words of Delos Filer, "Getting more squeal of out the pig." He frequently used to say to John Stowell, "Remember, you can never build anything too heavy for a sawmill." Although John Stowell did not need reminding, it showed how committed both Filer and Stowell were to building enduring sawmill equipment.
Filer and Stowell points with pride that it is still able to furnish repairs for sawmill machinery built before the 20th century and has been awarded the maritime "M" award for building triple expansion steam engines for the liberty ships in WWII and cargo ships in WWI. We look forward to contributing "State of the Art" machinery for at least the next 150 years.
from www.filerstowell.com | Fitzgerald, Daniel (I1024)
|
3012 |
Source Information:
Ancestry.com. Wisconsin Vital Records, 1820-1907. Provo, UT: Ancestry.com, 2000. Original Data: Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services. Wisconsin Vital Record Index, pre-1907. Madison, WI : Wisconsin Department of Health and Family Services Vital Records Division, 19xx.
What Do I Do Now?
Use the information below to obtain copies of originals from the state of Wisconsin:
Wisconsin Division of Health
Vital Records
P.O. Box 309
1 West Wilson Street, Rm 158
Madison, WI 53701
(608) 266-1371 | Source (S53)
|
3013 |
SS Oregon
Builder: Smith and Dimon, New York. Engine: Side lever by Morgan Iron Works, New York. Launch: August 5, 1848. Original Owner: Pacific Mail Steamship Company. Wooden side-wheel steamer, 2 decks, 3 masts, dragon head. 1,099 tons (1,052 tons in 1865), 202.9 feet.
This steamer, along with the Pacific Mail Line's vessels California and Pacific, were among the first to reach California just as the discovery of gold was breaking. She sailed from New York on December 8, 1848 for San Francisco via Rio de Janeiro, Valparaiso, Callao, Paita and Panama. Her running time to Panama on that trip was 55 days, 8 hours and she arrived in San Francisco on April 1, 1849. On one of her southbound trips, thieves bored a hole through the strongbox and stole $10,000 in specie. They refilled the hole with wax and no one found out until she reached Panama. She stayed on the San Francisco-Panama route until 1856 when she was placed on the San Francisco-Columbia River run. In 1861, Holladay and Flint bought her. In 1869 her engine was removed and she was converted to a bark for use in the lumber trade. She sank in the straits of Juan de Fuca when she collided with the bark Germania in 1880.
From: http://www.maritimeheritage.org/ | Source (S637)
|
3014 |
Street address: 19 Millgate Street
Civil parish: Wigan
Municipal Ward: All Saints
Ecclesiastical parish: All Saints
Town: Wigan
County/Island: Lancashire
Country: England | Source (S816)
|
3015 |
Teacher and Auctioneer | Morrow, Joseph Caldwell (I2076)
|
3016 |
Teacher then Lawyer | Morrow, Paoli Sheppard (I407)
|
3017 |
Teacher/Businessman | Anderson, Wellington Duke (I2103)
|
3018 |
The Cochran Cemetery is located northeast of Dawson on State Road 819, about 2 miles from town. This survey was completed in October 2000. | Source (S668)
|
3019 |
The grand jury at St. Joseph, Mo., has passed indictments against M. Irwin, W. W. Scott, E. J. Crowther and John Cox for the theft of $100,000 of funding bonds from the City Registrer's office. The bonds were fixed at $5000. Crowther gave bonds, the others went back to jail. | Crowther, Enos J. (I1808)
|
3020 |
The old Rankin School | Morrow, Catherine Bell (I2075)
|
3021 |
The source for this entry, consistently errors regarding date of birth. | Sheppard, Henry Lenox (I1745)
|
3022 |
The source of this index is microfilm of the original records for the City and County of San
Francisco. | Source (S719)
|
3023 |
The source of this index is microfilm of the original records for the City and County of San
Francisco. | Source (S718)
|
3024 |
Thomas & Alice (Galligan) Manning & 3 kids:
Thomas A., Mary & Catherine
1228 Prairie St., Milwaukee, WI | Source (S27)
|
3025 |
Thomas & Alice (Galligan) Manning & 3 kids:
Thomas, Catherine & Alice | Source (S74)
|
3026 |
Thomas & Ann's 2 oldest children were born in Wisconsin. | Galligan, Thomas (I2036)
|
3027 |
Thomas & Mary Galligan | Source (S46)
|
3028 |
Thomas & Mary Galligan & 3 kids:
Margaret, Henry & Mary | Source (S70)
|
3029 |
Thomas & Mary Galligan & 7 kids:
Edward, Alice, Katy, Bessie, Thomas, Willie, Cecilia R., & James : | Source (S28)
|
3030 |
Thomas & Mary Galligan & 7 kids:
Edward, Alice, Katy, Bessie, Thomas, Willie, Cecilia R., & James : | Source (S430)
|
3031 |
Thomas & Mary Galligan & 9 kids:
Margaret, Henry, Minnie, Edward, Alice, Katie, Bessie, Thomas Jr., & William J. | Source (S86)
|
3032 |
Thomas M. & Sarah Gallatin & 4 kids:
Pearl, Arthur, Quinn (sp?) & Gail.
Also John Gallatin (widow) & 4 kids:
Mary, Alice, Milton & Charles | Source (S26)
|
3033 |
Thursday, at St. Joseph, Mo, the grand jury found an indictment against George M. Irwin, W. W. Scott, E. J. Crowther and John Cox, for the theft of $100,000 of funding bonds from the City Register's office. The prisoners were brought into court, waived a formal arraignment, pleaded not guilty, and their bonds were fixed at $5,000 each. Crowther gave bond and the others went back to jail. | Crowther, Enos J. (I1808)
|
3034 |
Title: Erving, Burdick & co's Milwaukee city directory, for 1857 & 1858.
Publication Info: Milwaukee,: King, Jermain & co. [printers, 1857]
Collection: Making of America Books | Source (S132)
|
3035 |
Two of the four persons concerned in the late bond robbery in St. Joe have made confessions, George Irwin and John S. Cox, and it is believed that Enos J. Crowther, ex-city register, and Wm. Scott will go to the penitentiary for a long term of years for the crime. An attempt is now being made to influence the jury by proving that Crowther was a man of good character up to the time of the robbery. We are at a loss to understand how Crowther ever came to engage in the robbing business with three notorious crooked men, but perhaps his connection with fast men and women dulled his brain. It is a very sad case, so far as Crowther is concerned, any way you look at it, but it ought to teach young men that it is exceedingly dangerous to be a "thoroughbred", as Crowther was a year or so before the robbery. | Crowther, Enos J. (I1808)
|
3036 |
Uncertified copy | Source (S17)
|
3037 |
Uncertified copy | Source (S82)
|
3038 |
Uncertified copy | Source (S83)
|
3039 |
Undertaker | Wright, George Franklin (I2044)
|
3040 |
United Presbyterian Church, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania | Morrow, James W. (I2171)
|
3041 |
Veteran of the War of 1812 | Tarr, Gasper (I2135)
|
3042 |
Veteran's Name: John B Sheppard
Relative's Name: Caroline Sheppard
Relationship to veteran: Widow
Home in 1890 (Township, County, State): Orrville, Wayne, Ohio
Enlisted: 21 May 1864
Discharged: 10 Sep 1864
Length of Service: 4 Months, 16 Days
Disability Incurred: Stomach Trouble
Remarks: In U.S. Army
Rank: Private | Sheppard, John B. (I881)
|
3043 |
Veteran's Name: John B Sheppard
Relative's Name: Caroline Sheppard
Relationship to veteran: Widow
Home in 1890 (Township, County, State): Orrville, Wayne, Ohio
Enlisted: 21 May 1864
Discharged: 10 Sep 1864
Length of Service: 4 Months, 16 Days
Disability Incurred: Stomach Trouble
Remarks: In U.S. Army
Rank: Private | Boory, Caroline (I2446)
|
3044 |
Vocalist | Anderson, Hester Elizabeth (I2081)
|
3045 |
Volume 11, Page 83 | Family: William Martin Devery / May Gallatin (F52)
|
3046 |
Volume 12, Page 270 | Family: Edwin S. Eby / Effie B. Gallatin (F204)
|
3047 |
Volume 12, Page 401 | Family: Joseph Jacob Devery / Dora C. South (F519)
|
3048 |
Volume 12, Page 476 | Family: Guy M. Gallatin / Leah M. Eby (F212)
|
3049 |
Volume 12, Page 523 | Family: George B. Gallatin / Mary E. Caldwell (F203)
|
3050 |
Volume 19, Page 333 | Family: Herbert Flint / Florence Barnett Devery (F184)
|
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