A Journey Through Time
Matches 551 to 600 of 669
# | Notes | Linked to |
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551 | She was shown as the 12 year old daughter of Denard Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Sarah W. (I1070)
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552 | She was shown as the 14 year old daughter of Denard Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Martha Jane (I2233)
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553 | She was shown as the 15 year old daughter of Edward F. Thomas, the head of household. | Thomas, Olive C. "Ollie" (I2231)
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554 | She was shown as the 17 year old daughter of Aaron Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Eliza (I2243)
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555 | She was shown as the 2 month old daughter of Denard Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Julia Ann (I2239)
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556 | She was shown as the 4 year old daughter of Denard Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Matilda A. "Mahala" (I2238)
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557 | She was shown as the 8 year old daughter of Denard Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Elizabeth Ann (I2236)
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558 | She was shown as the 9 year old daughter of Denard Marshall, head of household. | Marshall, Ellen H. "Ella" (I2235)
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559 | She was shown living with her brother, Edward, in the 1860 census. | Matthews, Rebecca S. (I1344)
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560 | She was shown living with her brother, Edward, in the 1950 census. | Matthews, Rebecca S. (I1344)
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561 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2484)
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562 | Southey was listed among those that died in Petersburg in the files of the West-Hermanson Camp of Confederate Veterans. | Milliner, Capt. Southey S (I110)
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563 | Sunday night last, Mr. Wm. Matthews, one of our best known citizens died, aged 79 years and 8 days. He was the father of Mr. Julius Matthews and Mrs. O.J. Lucas, of Pocomoke City, MD, and had been married fifty years. His venerable widow, children and grand children have our sympathy. The funeral occured Tuesday in our Baptist Church, and the burial at Conquest Chapel. Rev Henry S. Dulany, of Wilmington, DE, his former pastor at Ebenezer M.E. Church, preached an instructive and eloquent sermon on the christian's hope of Heaven, saying many comforting things to the bereaved. Mr. Dulany's old friends were delighted to see and hear him again. He is a real brother and courteous gentleman, daring to denounce liquor and preach temperance. We need and honor such men. Sometime after the Conquest Chapel was moved to Temperanceville to what is now the Temperanceville Methodist Church the graves of William H. Matthews and Margaret Ewell Matthews were moved to the Bethany United Methodist Church Cemetery in Pocomoke City, MD. | Matthews, William H (I558)
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564 | The 1 month old infant died of unknown cause. The father gave the information. | Taylor, "Infant" (I2467)
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565 | The 1860 census listed George Truelove, a 42 year old engineer, as the head of household. His family was listed as Eliza 40, Helen 16, Priscilla 12, Emma 10 and George R. 2. Also living in his household were Louise Dennis, a 23 year old black servant and her son Henry Dennis 3. | Truelove, George Patrick (I2370)
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566 | The 1900 Federal Census shows a Harry Roe, 15, living in the household of Oscar Roe, 31, his brother. Also living in this household was his sister-in-law, Ada F. Roe, 35, and his niece, Beula, 5. Both Harry Roe and Oscar Roe where shown as Farm Laborers. There is some probability that this is Harry Ezra Roe but more proof would be needed. The fact that he was an orphan supports this. We also know that he was a farm laborer before he started working for the railroad. | Roe, Harry Ezra Sr. (I464)
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567 | The 1910 Federal Census shows a Harry Roe, 25, living as a border in the household of Charles E. Hawks. Among the 16 boarders at this household was a Burt Roe, 23, but no relationship to Harry Roe was indicated. All of the boarders at this household were shown to be employed by the railroad. Harry Roe was listed as a fireman with the railroad. There is a very high probability that this is Harry Ezra Roe. We know that he was a locomotive engineer and this strongly supports that. | Roe, Harry Ezra Sr. (I464)
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568 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I247)
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569 | The 1920 and 1930 Federal Census showed Edward Lang as the head of household living in Atlantic District. Also shown living in this household were his wife, Myrtle, his son, Vincent and his daughter, Gwendolyn. | Family: George Francis Mariner / Myrtle Lee Lang (F105)
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570 | The 1930 Census shows Emma Goodfellow,25, as the unemployed wife of George Goodfellow, the HH. | Juliff, Emma Frances (I493)
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571 | The 1930 Census shows Florence M. Goodfellow, 2-10/12, as George Goodfellow's daughter living in his HH. | Goodfellow, Florence May (I1658)
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572 | The 98th PA Infantry saw its first action at the Battle of Williamsburg. The regiment lost four dead and four wounded. Sgt. John Reese was unhurt. | Reese, Capt. John (I2514)
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573 | The 98th PA Infantry was officially organized at Camp Ballier in Philadelphia, PA. Many of the regiment were German immegrants and had military experience in Europe. It is probable but not verified that John Reese, a German immegrant, may of had military experience since he was mustered in as a sargeant. | Reese, Capt. John (I2514)
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574 | The epitaph from her grave stone reads, "Here lyes Buried the Body of Mrs Lois Foster the wife of Mr Thomas Foster who died September ye 21st 1743 with one child buried in her arms and five more by her side. Viz. Elisha , John Gershom , Gershom & Hannah." | Fuller, Lois (I4118)
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575 | The father gave the information. | Ellis, Infant (I2427)
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576 | The Gettysburg Campaign ran from 13 Jun and ended on 24 Jul 1863. On Jun 20 the regiment crossed Kelly's Ford and began building entrenchments, but was withdrawn to follow Lee's Army on its invasion of the north. On Jul 1 the regiment arrived at Manchester, MD. That evening it began a forced march to Gettysburg in response to urgent calls to reinforce Union forces fighting there. | Reese, Capt. John (I2514)
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577 | The groom was listed as Mr. Frank McHass of Camden, N.J. and the bride was listed as Miss Georgie Trader of Accomack County. | Trader, Georgianna (I2671)
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578 | The inventory of the estate of Mr. Joseph Allen late of Windham deceased was exhibited on 26 March 1776 [sic]. | Allen, Joseph Sr. (I2906)
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579 | The minister was William G. Coe | Scarburgh, John Jackson (I817)
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580 | The minister was William G. Coe. | Scarburgh, Henry Americus (I813)
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581 | The minister was William G. Coe. | Scarburgh, Mary Adela (I819)
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582 | The obituary for Harry Ezra Roe lists Mr. & Mrs Hadden Roe as his parents. This information, given to the newspaper by a family member, is obviously wrong. The Marriage Registration for Harry Roe and Ella Depuy clearly shows David Roe and Jane Scott as his parents. The 1900 Federal Census shows a Harrie (Harry) Roe living in the household of John Hadden. It is known that Harry Roe was an orphan living on a farm so it is probable that this is the source of the name Hadden. | Roe, Harry Ezra Sr. (I464)
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583 | The Port of Departure was Hamburg, Germany. The ship name was listed as Hamburg and the Captain was Krabbo E. The shipping line was H.J. Perlbach & Co and it sailed under the Deutschland Flag. | Timberger, Ignatz (I2858)
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584 | The record lists Germany as his Last Residence and Oscar as the Ship Name | Ellis, Henry (I3849)
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585 | The record shows Alexander Ling, a 60 year old widowed farmer, s/o Alex and Fanny married Elizabeth Taylor, a 50 year old widow, d/o George Window on 26 Feb 1968 by JO Moss in Accomack County. | Family: Alexander Lang, Jr. / Elizabeth Window (F6)
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586 | The will of Rebecca Allen of Windham dated 15 December 1777, sowrn 9 March 1779, names sons Barnabas, Joseph and Asahel Allen, daughters Jemima Clark, Mary Allen and Betty Morse; son Barnabas executor. | Fuller, Rebecca (Rebeckah) (I2908)
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587 | There is a tradition in reference to his marriage, that he was about to set sail in command of a ship, and pending the loading of the vessel he visited Kingston and met Miss Wynkoop, fell in love at first sight, abandoned his contemplated voyage, and courted and married her. Thus was he drawn in this direction, and became one of the pioneer settlers of the town of Rochester, and one of the original trustees named in tlie grant of Queen Anne to the town of Rochester in 1703. | Family: Moses DePuy, Sr. / Maria Wynkoop (F1240)
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588 | They came to Boston on the Confidence and from there to Marshfield, MA. | Keene, Josiah (I4973)
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589 | They came to Boston on the Confidence and from there to Marshfield, MA. | (-----), Martha (I4974)
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590 | They went to Pocomoke City on the noon train on Tuesday, were married, and returned home by evening train. | Family: Henry A. Lang / Emma Lee Milliner (F57)
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591 | They were married by W. Merrill. George W. Wyatt said both over 21. | Family: James Custis "Legs" Lang, Sr / Elizabeth D. 'Lizzie' Taylor (F191)
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592 | They were married at Dowings Church. | Family: Otho Lee 'Toby' Taylor / Stella Marie Lang (F265)
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593 | They were married at Leatherbury Chapel. | Family: George Oliver Satchell / Missouri Fannie Mears (F22)
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594 | They were married at Powelton by JW Stiff. | Family: Henry Americus Scarburgh / Retta W. Stiles (F197)
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595 | They were married at Reese's Chapel by Edward S. Grant. | Family: Edward T. Mears / Mary W. Lewis (F17)
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596 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Torrey Edward Moltedo / Living (F237)
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597 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Living / Living (F238)
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598 | They were married at the Ebenezer Methodist Episcopal Church. | Family: Jonathan H Joslyn / Mary E. Rafferty (F746)
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599 | They were married at the home of her father, Bowdoin Mapp. | Family: Ira W. Scarburgh / Ina Mapp (F196)
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600 | They were married at the home of the bride by JW Norris. | Family: George Thomas Scott / Mary Emily 'Maine' Lewis (F271)
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