Notes
Matches 951 to 1,000 of 1,267
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 951 | Tennessee | Family F148
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| 952 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Dunbar, Mary Theresa (I3190)
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| 953 | Texas Department of Health, Texas Death Indexes, 1903-2000, Austin, TX: Texas Department of Health, State Vital Statistics Unit | Source (S233)
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| 954 | TEXT Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 1, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: Apr 28, 1999, Internal Ref. #1.111.6.54071.96 | Source (S62)
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| 955 | TEXT Marion Twp., Cemetery Inscriptions, Noble County, Ohio, Tombstone | Source (S151)
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| 956 | That the Commissary of Stores deliver to Serjt Nich8 Hutchinson of the 7th Reginit 1 shirt 1 pr Breeches 1 pr Shoes and 1 pr Stockings, to John Barlow recruit for the same Regimt 1 pr Overalls and Samuel Clark & Richard Barlow of said Regt each 1 pr Overalls and 1 pr Stockings and also to Capt. William Reily of 4th Regimt Twelve Blanketts. That the Collector of the Tax for Frederick County pay to Colo Thos Price six thousand Pounds to be expended in the Purchase of Provision for the Army and to be accounted for. http://aomol.net/megafile/msa/speccol/sc2900/sc2908/000001/000043/html/am43--224.html | Barlow, John (I2391)
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| 957 | The "H" could be for Harris or Harrison. The 1908 Huron County Directory gives the information that John J., Ella J., Clifford H., and Andrew Harris McMann all lived in Wakeman, Ohio. I find no other mention of Andrew Harris McMann (although I admit to not pursuing this line too diligently since they are collaterals). From this particualr listing of individuals I draw the following conclusion (based entirely on assumption): We know that Clifford was the son of John J, and Ella J. McMann. Since Clifford was living with them at this time and no other female is listed, it seems likely that Clifford was widowed or divorced by 1908 and that Andrew Harris McMann is his son. This seems especially likely since Clifford's maternal grandfather was Andrew Harris. This would point to the likelihood that the Madge M. who is buried alongside Clifford in Wakeman was a second wife and not the mother of Andrew. | McMann, Clifford H. (I3238)
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| 958 | The 1850 Federal Census for Red Hook, Dutchess County, New York (Roll M432_496, p. 166) gives the information that Mary Lown was "idiotic." | Lown, Mary (I3134)
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| 959 | The following refference: (Monette, Orra Eugene, First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodsridge Olde East New Jersey part 4, The Leroy Carman Press. California. 1931. (Bibliographic Information: First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodsridge Olde East New Jersey) traces the family origin of Lewis Morris and his father Thomas. 1. Col. Lewis Morris Òthe CromwellianÓ was born in 1601 and died in 1691. Prior to his arrival in America, he was placed in the West Indies, at Barbadoes in 1655, and finally a Quaker, with George Fox, 1671. He later came to N. Y. and founded the estate called ÒMorrisianaÓ in Westchester, New York. Lewis and his brother Richard backed Oliver Cromwell during the English Civil War, being credited with attacking Chepstow Castle, Wales in 1646 and took part in other battles against King Charles I. Its said that he may have been second in charge of the Parliamentary forces during the attack on Chepstow. It is written Lewis raised a troop of horse at one point and lost the battle. In reprisal, the King took away the Morris land in Tintern, Wales. However, after the death of the King, Lewis settled in Barbados, possibly a prize from Cromwell. He was there by 1654 and had an estate and was a member of the Council (possibly a nephew John Morris had already settled there). One book says Lewis visited Barbados in 1633 while working for the 'Providence Company' (Lumsden, "The Barbados-American Connection," pp. 76-78). Lewis was sent by Cromwell to attack the Spanish in the West Indies in 1654 and 1655 under Admiral Penn. He is said to have been present at the attack on Hispaniola (Haiti) that year and of Jamaica after demanding "a present of one hundred thousand weight of sugar to pay his debts, before he would consent to accompany the fleet." Lumden's book suggests that Lewis "accumulated a fortune from privateering" (which was certainly common in the 17th and 18th centuries). Upon the restoration of the Crown in 1660, Lewis remained in Barbados and bought land in St. Lucia in 1663. He became an wealthy merchant and planter, living near Bridgetown, had sugar plantations in St. Andrew's parish and became a devote Quaker. In fact he complained about the treatment of "Friends" on the island and refused to pay church dues. An the man who had fought wars on two Continents would not give money or men to the militia. He was fined over 16,000 of sugar for his refusals. In 1672, he received word of his brother's death in New York. Lewis went there in 1673 and settled on the family land in the Bronx. However, the Dutch took New York back from the English that year and a proclamation of 20 September 1673 set out that Lewis' personal estate was to be confiscated. However, a family friend had moved the belongings to Shrewsbury, New Jersey where Lewis was able to set up the family estate, safely in English hands. In 1675, Lewis purchased six thousand acres which become "Tinton" in Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, named for "Tintern" the family village in Wales in County Monmouth. There he had iron works and mills. He lived in New Jersey for years, getting another 1000 acres in 1685 on the south side of the Monmouth River in exchange for a similar amount sitting on the Delaware River near New Castle that had been inherited by him on the death of his brother Richard Morris. His name first appears in Bronx land records index from 1676. Lewis was able to take back the family land in the "Bronck's land". It was part of the over-all 500 acres he originally owned and the 14 hundred acres Richard purchased before his death. The land was confirmed as belonging to Lewis in a patent from the English Gov. Sir Edmund Andros dated 25 March 1676 for 1,920 acres and in an Indian confirmation dated 7 February 1684. As was to become custom in the Morris family for generations to come, Lewis held many positions in government. He was elected a Representative to the Colonial Assembly 1681-1682 and then as a member of Deputy-Governor Rudyard's New Jersey Council 1682-1683. From 1683 to 1686 he held the same position in Governor Thomas Dongan's Council. Lewis, then known as "Colonel Morris" died at his plantation in 1691 (Not yet known as Morrisania, as that manor was built in 1697). His will caused problems because he left everything to his wife Mary, but she died after it was written (2 February 1690) and before it's probation (8 May 1691). The Colonel did not want his guardian, young Lewis Morris to get anything. The rebel nephew Lewis had been his charge since the Colonel's brother Richard Morris and Richard's wife died in 1672, when Lewis was one year old. His youthful pursuits did not please his Uncle: "...I formally intended to have made my nephew Lewis Morris, son of my deceased brother, Richard Morris, my sole executor; his many and great miscarriages and disobedience towards me and my wife, and his causeless absenting himself from my house, and adhering to and advising with those of bad life...I do make and ordain my beloved wife, Mary Morris, sole executive.." Lewis was to get most of the land etc. when he reached 21, unless Mary was to find him under the influence of undesirables. Then she was to get it all. When the will was brought to court, it had erase marks and cross outs. One writer said in the 1880's that it was Mary's attempt to help others gain possession of Lewis' property. The writer said they had married in Barbados and that Mary was "a woman of low extraction and bad conduct" who destroyed all the family papers while Lewis was ill. If it was true, it didn't work. Young Lewis got the whole fortune, including a large chunk of Northeast New Jersey and what is today half the Bronx. On 15 May 1691, letters of Administration on the "Bronk's Land, Westchester County" were granted by New York Governor Sloughter to "nephew Lewis Morris, as next of kin..." The old Colonel did leave money to the "Friends" house in Shrewsbury, New Jersey and to "...my honored friend, William Penn, my Negro man Yaff, provided the said Penn shall come to dwell in America..." Colonel Lewis Morris is buried in the family vault at St. Ann's Church in the Bronx, which was built on the site of the family estate "Morrisania" years later. Mary is said to have moved there as well. One contemporary put Lewis' life in context this way: "Col. Lewis Morris, of good interest and an honest man though a Quaker." An old, hand-written genealogy on the family located in the Morris-Popham Papers in the US library of Congress has scribbled on it that Lewis left Barbados because of the Royal resentment against him, once Charles II was put on the throne. It also said the family lost its Welsh lands when Charles I gave them to "..the Somerset family.." and finally says, that when Lewis was old, he "married his maid died without issue." | Morris, Colonial Lewis (I2788)
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| 960 | The following refference: (Monette, Orra Eugene, First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodsridge Olde East New Jersey part 4, The Leroy Carman Press. California. 1931. (Bibliographic Information: First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodsridge Olde East New Jersey) traces the family origin of Lewis Morris and his father Thomas. The FamilyÕs origin has been traced to Monmouthshire, Wales where in 1635 their estates were located at Tintern, Denham and Ponterry. William Morris of Tintern is at this time the earliest ancestor identified. William had five children: 1. Col. Lewis Morris Òthe CromwellianÓ was born in 1601 and died in 1691. Prior to his arrival in America, he was placed in the West Indies, at Barbadoes in 1655, and finally a Quaker, with George Fox, 1671. He later came to N. Y. and founded the estate called ÒMorrisianaÓ in Westchester, New York. 2 William Morris, born in 1612 3.Mary Morris, born in 1614, married Walter Webley. 4. Captain Richard Morris, born in 1616, died in 1672. Richard Married Sarah Pole of Barbadoes. Richard and Sarah had a son,Lewis Morris, born October 15, 1671, died May 21, 1746. Lewis was of ÒTinton MannorÓ and had a tempestuous and honorable career. He was Chief Justice of New York and Governor of the Province of New Jersey in 1738. 5. Thomas Morris ws born about 1623-1630 in Trintern, Monmouth, Wales. From there he went to Barbadoes and it is there that he died.. His will was dated August 7, 1666 and was entered, November 17, 1660, naming his wife Grace and children Lewis, Richard, Priscilla and Mary. The church records for Tintern Parva do not exist for this early time, so we have no idea where this comes from. A handwritten old genealogy chart says Lewis and Richard were the sons of Thomas Morris of Monmouth (no sources). According to Stillwell's "Morris Genealogy" (1903), estates in Tintern, Denham and Ponterry were occupied by Lewis, Wm. and Richard Morris, sons of William. The Morris Family rose in Monmouthshire, Wales, about mid 15th Cent. In 1635 they were seized of the estates of Tintern, Denham and Ponterry, then occupied by Lewis, William and Richard, sons of William of Tintern. The following refference: (Monette, Orra Eugene, First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodsridge Olde East New Jersey part 4, The Leroy Carman Press. California. 1931. (Bibliographic Information: First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodsridge Olde East New Jersey) traces the family origin of Lewis Morris and his father Thomas. The FamilyÙs origin has been traced to Monmouthshire, Wales where in 1635 their estates were located at Tintern, Denham and Ponterry. William Morris of Tintern is at this time the earliest ancestor identified. William had five children: 1. Col. Lewis Morris the Cromwellianx was born in 1601 and died in 1691. Prior to his arrival in America, he was placed in the West Indies, at Barbadoes in 1655, and finally a Quaker, with George Fox, 1671. He later came to N. Y. and founded the estate called Morrisianax in Westchester, New York. 2 William Morris, born in 1612 3.Mary Morris, born in 1614, married Walter Webley. 4. Captain Richard Morris, born in 1616, died in 1672. Richard Married Sarah Pole of Barbadoes. Richard and Sarah had a son,Lewis Morris, born October 15, 1671, died May 21, 1746. Lewis was of Tinton Mannorx and had a tempestuous and honorable career. He was Chief Justice of New York and Governor of the Province of New Jersey in 1738. 5. Thomas Morris ws born about 1623-1630 in Trintern, Monmouth, Wales. From there he went to Barbadoes and it is there that he died.. His will was dated August 7, 1666 and was entered, November 17, 1660, naming his wife Grace and children Lewis, Richard, Priscilla and Mary. | Morris, William (I2786)
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| 961 | the information on the Tripp family was compiled by Norman Tripp from various sources. he provided the information to Tom Tripp who forwarded the information to me in July 2010. Norman Tripp resided in Tuscon Arizona in 2010. Marion aka "Tom" Tripp lived in Bluffton SC but had a son in Newark Ohio. | Source (S378)
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| 962 | The Southward (Southard) bible record in the D.A.R. collection provides information on the birth and marriage of Barnet Southward and Elizabeth Ostrander. It also lists their eight children. Page 197 of the D.A.R. volume contains the following notation in addition to the information noted above: "Original in the possession of the Society. "This single leaf was presented to the Society recently by Ernest A. Maynard, 161-41 86th Avenue, Jackson Heights 72, New York, with a notation that the Bible from which it was taken was published in 1810, and that the family concerned lived in Ghent, Columbia County, New York. --Ed." The Southard Gazette pedigree chart shows the marriage date as 23 Nov 1797 in New York. Their son, John, is an ancestor of Richard G. Rider who authored an article, "A Case of Mistaken Identity: Two Joseph Southards" in the NYG&B Record Vol. 116, No. 4. | Family F611
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| 963 | The Times Recorder - Zanesville, Ohio April 27, 1946 Alonzo Lashley Dies Suddenly Alonzo P. Lashley, 74, of 1311 Bristol street; died suddenly at 10:30 o'clock this morning at his home following a heart attack. A native of Noble county he had lived in Zanesville 17 years, and formerly resided in Belmont County. He was a coal miner. Surviving are his widow, Rachel; six sons, Guy of Seborn avenue, Oscar of Benjamin avenue, Forest of Roseville road, Hugh and Tilford, both of the home, and John of Eppley avenue: three daughters, Mrs Grace Stephens of Dryden raod, Mrs Nora Tripp of Cincinnati, and Mrs Lula Yonley of Clay pike:a brother, Harvey Lashley, and a sister, Mrs Kate Tillett, both of Bailey's Mills. The body has been removed to the Dean-Swope funeral home. | Lashley, Alonzo Phillip (I9)
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| 964 | There is an Oosterom note in Bergen's Early Settlers. She appears, also, as witness to the baptism of Roelof Oosteroom, 18 (see K. 1046). | Oosteroom, Jannetje (I1575)
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| 965 | There is conficting data in determing birth year although both deal with calculations from death date, Tombstone transcription states March 24, 1890, aged, 82 years, 11 months, 15 days Noble County, Probate records: Elizabeth McPherson, died March 24, 1890, at 81 years, 11 months, and 15 days either way it is 9 Apr either 1807 or 1808 | Barlow, Elizabeth (I2459)
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| 966 | There seems to be much confusion among the descendants of Dorothy Kunze (sister of Roland Kunze) as to whether or not "Uncle Roe" was christened Roland Paul or Paul Roland. Until this can be verified by some official document, this compiler of the family genealogy will use "Roland Paul Kunze" as the proper name for this individual. (DJW, 1998). According Roe's niece, Margaret Wallace Weisenberger, Roe had an illegitimate child sometime in the 1930s. Nothing is known of this child by any surviving Kunze descendants in this family. | Kunze, Roland Paul (I3187)
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| 967 | they lived in beaver which became noble in 1851 but previously was guernsey county Laskly in 1850 census | Lashley, George (I17)
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| 968 | This Abraham was a baptismal sposnor, with Catherine Stahl, of Abraham Coon, b. 8 May 1823.This Abraham was a baptismal sposnor, with Catherine Stahl, of Abraham Coon, b. 8 May 1823. | Coon, Abraham (I684)
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| 969 | This birth year is probably incorrect as Jose was born in 1876, 1831 is closer to a possiblility | Cogburn, Mary Ann (I3258)
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| 970 | This Conrad may be a descendant of the immigrant, Conrad Schawermann (Hunter List #643). | Shauerman, Conrad (I318)
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| 971 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4051)
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| 972 | This Henry was a farmer and died of apoplexy at age 76. (also see Columbia County Gravestones, Manorton Cemetery (Settlers & Residents, vol. 3 part 1, p 173), for Henry H. d 3.3.1869 at 83-5-27; Elizabeth Van Etten, his wife, b 11.23.1810, d 6.7.1866 at 56-5-18 (2 stones); and Jonas G., b 8.11.1850, d 6.3.1892) State census: Family #6 and near Lower Red Hook sponsors were John Coon, single and Betsy Stahl Family #278 Family #12This Henry was a farmer and died of apoplexy at age 76. (also see Columbia County Gravestones, Manorton Cemetery (Settlers & Residents, vol. 3 part 1, p 173), for Henry H. d 3.3.1869 at 83-5-27; Elizabeth Van Etten, his wife, b 11.23.1810, d 6.7.1866 at 56-5-18 (2 stones); and Jonas G., b 8.11.1850, d 6.3.1892) State census: Family #6 and near Lower Red Hook sponsors were John Coon, single and Betsy Stahl Family #278 Family #12 | Coon, Henry H Jr (I43)
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| 973 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Branscom, Ollie Ethel (I1750)
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| 974 | this is my assumption that this is Joseph Freeman, although never saw the initial R used, dates place and relationships conclude this is likely him. | Freeman, Joseph (I178)
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| 975 | this is my assumption that this is Joseph Freeman, although never saw the initial R used, dates place and relationships conclude this is likely him. | Freeman, Joseph (I178)
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| 976 | This is the mother shown by Pastor Kocherthal for these later children. However, it is possible that he transposed the mother's name. In that case, perhaps Johann Wilhelm had only one wife for all his children. "The mother of Valentin's later ch. bpt. by Pastor Kochenthal was called Elisabetha Maria - and not Maria Elisabetha, as was the wife in Germany. Even though Valentin's initial entry on the Hunter Lists shows only 1 pers. over 10 yrs. of age and 1 pers. under 10, it is possible that Kocherthal transposed Valentin's wife's name from Maria Elisabetha to Elisabetha Maria, as the 1st wife's brother Johann Peter Becker continues to sp. the family in America; thus it is difficult to determine with certainty if Valentin married twice (HJ)."This is the mother shown by Pastor Kocherthal for these later children. However, it is possible that he transposed the mother's name. In that case, perhaps Johann Wilhelm had only one wife for all his children. "The mother of Valentin's later ch. bpt. by Pastor Kochenthal was called Elisabetha Maria - and not Maria Elisabetha, as was the wife in Germany. Even though Valentin's initial entry on the Hunter Lists shows only 1 pers. over 10 yrs. of age and 1 pers. under 10, it is possible that Kocherthal transposed Valentin's wife's name from Maria Elisabetha to Elisabetha Maria, as the 1st wife's brother Johann Peter Becker continues to sp. the family in America; thus it is difficult to determine with certainty if Valentin married twice (HJ)." | Elisabetha Maria (I403)
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| 977 | This Jacob is not mentioned in Koon-Coons book. | Kuhn, Jacob (I679)
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| 978 | This Margaretha's lineage appears to be the one reported by Henry Z. Jones on pp. 907 through 910. Sponsors are shown as William Klom and Margreit KilmerThis Margaretha's lineage appears to be the one reported by Henry Z. Jones on pp. 907 through 910. Sponsors are shown as William Klom and Margreit Kilmer | Schneider, Margaret (I440)
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| 979 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Smotherman, Mary Lou (I5234)
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| 980 | this was the first record entered into the books of the newly opened Dutch Reformed Church of Kingston. | Family F664
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| 981 | Thompson Brothers | Smotherman, John J. (I2055)
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| 982 | To quote Jones: "The ancestral roots of this Palatine emigrant were in the Hachenburg/Westerwald region (see section #685 Johann Dieterich Schneider for more on his ancestry). #684 Johann Wilhelm was b. at Villa Rodt ... (Dierdorf Chbk.). Perhaps he was the Johan Wilhellem Sneiter, alone, recorded next to Kristiaan Meyer in the 6th party of Palatines in Holland (Rotterdam Lists) (HJ). "Johann Wilhelm Schneider made his initial appearance on the Hunter Lists 4 July 1710 with 1 pers. over 10 yrs. Even though filed under #683 Johann Wilhelm Schneider Junr., it was #684 who had 2 pers. over 10 yrs. of age 31 Dec 1710 (HJ). The family was registered with 1 pers. over 10 on 25 Mar 1712 and then 2 over 10 24 June 1712; the 25 Mar 1712 entries often seem to decrease or be a bit short in numbers of adults in other families also for some reason (HJ). John Wm. Schneider of Annsberg was a soldier in 1711 (Palatine Volunteers to Canada). A Johann Wilhelm Schneider sp. Christian Meyer in 1714 (West Camp Luth. Chbk.). Willem Sneyder was naturalized next to Peter Betser 17 Jan 1715/16 (Albany Nats.). Wm. Snyder was a Palatine debtor in 1718, 1719 (on our land), 1721, and 1726 (Livingston Debt Lists). William Snyder appeared on Rhinebeck rolls 1745/46 - Feb 1763 (Dutchess County Tax Lists). The will of William Schneider of Rynebeek was dated 15 Sep 1760 abd probated 26 Feb 1768 (Fernow Wills #1549)."To quote Jones: "The ancestral roots of this Palatine emigrant were in the Hachenburg/Westerwald region (see section #685 Johann Dieterich Schneider for more on his ancestry). #684 Johann Wilhelm was b. at Villa Rodt ... (Dierdorf Chbk.). Perhaps he was the Johan Wilhellem Sneiter, alone, recorded next to Kristiaan Meyer in the 6th party of Palatines in Holland (Rotterdam Lists) (HJ). "Johann Wilhelm Schneider made his initial appearance on the Hunter Lists 4 July 1710 with 1 pers. over 10 yrs. Even though filed under #683 Johann Wilhelm Schneider Junr., it was #684 who had 2 pers. over 10 yrs. of age 31 Dec 1710 (HJ). The family was regisrted with 1 pers. over 10 on 25 Mar 1712 and then 2 over 10 24 June 1712; the 25 Mar 1712 entries often seem to decrease or be a bit short in numbers of adults in other families also for some reason (HJ). John Wm. Schneider of Annsberg was a soldier in 1711 (Palatine Volunteers to Canada). A Johann Wilhelm Schneider sp. Christian Meyer in 1714 (West Camp Luth. Chbk.). Willem Sneyder was naturalized next to Peter Betser 17 Jan 1715/16 (Albany Nats.). Wm. Snyder was a Palatine debtor in 1718, 1719 (on our land), 1721, and 1726 (Livingston Debt Lists). William Snyder appeared on Rhinebeck rolls 1745/46 - Feb 1763 (Dutchess County Tax Lists). The will of William Schneider of Rynebeek was dated 15 Sep 1760 abd probated 26 Feb 1768 (Fernow Wills #1549)." | Schneider, Johann Wilhelm (I1036)
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| 983 | transcribed as Henry on census but looks like A in Alfred. and sex is female, so my guess is Amy. | Smotherman, Amy W (hard to read) (I5126)
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| 984 | transcribed as Henry on census but looks like A in Alfred. and sex is female, so my guess is Amy. | Smotherman, Amy W (hard to read) (I5126)
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| 985 | transcribed on ancestry as Robert W. but looks like H to me. | Smotherman, Robert H (I5133)
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| 986 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kaufhold, Annamae (I132)
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| 987 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Tripp Sr, Charles Telford (I76)
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| 988 | Tuberculosis/Kidney | Stout, Fremont Runyon (I851)
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| 989 | twin | Ostrander, Leah (I1302)
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| 990 | twin | Ostrander, Rachel (I1303)
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| 991 | Twin brother to Abraham Coen? Died single. twin to Abraham; sponsors were Jonas Clum and Kitty StahlDied single. twin to Abraham; sponsors were Jonas Clum and Kitty Stahl | Coon, Jonas (I361)
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| 992 | Twin brother to Jonas Coon. Baptismal sponsors were Abraham Coon and Catherine Stahl. twin to Jonas; sponsors were Abraham Coon and Catherine Stahltwin to Jonas; sponsors were Abraham Coon and Catherine Stahl | Coon, Abraham (I356)
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| 993 | Type: Book Author: Jones,Henry Jr. Periodical: The Palantine Families of NY 1710 Page: 185, 1000,1001 also check Kaatsban church records | Trumpbour, Valentine Fiero (I2884)
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| 994 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Kunze, Ronald Roland (I3198)
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| 995 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WEISENBERGER, Richard Earl (I3151)
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| 996 | uff. Astri-Monday: 1669. Baptismal sponsors were Hans Hermann - s/o Peter Zimmermann, Johannes Braun - both from Nister, and Anna Maria Rorbach from Hachenburg. Palatine Volunteers to Canada Albany Naturalizationsuff. Astri-Monday: 1669. Baptismal sponsors were Hans Hermann - s/o Peter Zimmermann, Johannes Braun - both from Nister, and Anna Maria Rorbach from Hachenburg. Palatine Volunteers to Canada Albany Naturalizations | Betzer, Hermann (I412)
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| 997 | UGS Film 8 | Coon, Ann Eliza (I677)
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| 998 | Ulster county census in 1905 living next door to son Burton Whitney | Whitney, Russell S. (I58)
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| 999 | unable to find birth or death records probably born after 1880 and died before 1900 | MacMullen, Charles (I4783)
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| 1000 | unable to find birth or death records probably born after 1880 and died before 1900 | MacMullen, Warren (I4784)
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