Notes: My Family Online

Tree:

Matches 151 to 200 of 18,503

#	Notes	Linked to
151	I have in my notes the last name of Hendrickson	Hendricks, Casandra (I288)
152	IGI 1993 Edition	Wolney, George James (I285)
153	IGI 1993 Edition Batch K982961 #193833 ! EMMIGRATION: "Germans to America" From Amsterdam to New York arrived 1 5 Sep 1882. Heinrich Simon, age 32, Catharine, age 33, Heinrich, age 5, A ugust, age 4, Katharine, age 2, Elisabeth, age .04. !CENSUS: 1900 IL, Perry Co,. Vol 434, ED50, Sheet 15, Line 58. Film #1,2 40,335;Henry Semon, white male, b. 1851 age 48, married 25 yrs., B. Germa y,f. and m. b. Germany; Imm., 1882, Wife, Katie, age 51, b. Mch 1849 in G ermany mother of 10 children and 7 living, Children; Nicholas, so. b. 189 1 in Missouri age 9, William, son b. 1893 in Missouri, age 7, Leena daughter b . 1888 in IL age 2. born near Wolfstein	Jung, Katherine (Katie) (I47)
154	IGI 1993 Edition lists Ann Wolny endowed 7 Jul 1978 and Ann Irene Wolney endowed on 19 Aug 1981 in Salt Lake. Same birthday and parents. Doc#378 Border crossing from Canada Burial at Crescent Grove Cemetery and Mausoleum 9925 SW Greenburg Rd., Tigard, OR 97223 503-639-5347 (Located by Washington Square Shopping Center) Block 605. Lot #1 Leonard Semon J. Emerson Cook Block 604. Lot #2 Ann Semon	Wolney, Anne Irene (I14)
155	IGI 1993 Edition lists William George Collins and Oley "ona" Mae PRINC E as parents, but does not list SP date. Doc#810 OBIT: Wallowa County Chieftan Thurs Oct 11, 1990, page 2, colum n 3. "Ruth Fischer" died 3 oct 1990 at her home near Enterprise. b. 2 Nov 192 0 at Wallowa to William G. and Ona Prince Collins. 30 Mar 1940 to Ernes t ward Fischer at Walla Walla, Washington. He died 4 sep 1984 . Grad. from wallowa HS in 1939. survivors, mother of Wallowa, sister Nyod a of wallowa. One pall bearer was Dallas Forthman	Collins, Ruth Galena (I159)
156	Info on this sheet obtained for John Esby Hartman, Franklin, W.Va, by Eunice E. Nelson. Obtained from; W.Va. P. 1 p. 291. Think there are more children.	Simmons, John (I4143)
157	Kenna was a twin to Keith.	Burningham, Kenna (I549)
158	LEARNER QUIMBY RECORD Contributed By RecordJoanRuth1 · 20 October 2013 Learner Quimby, born 6 June 1872, one of twelve children born to George Washington Quimby and Victoria Ellen Woner. She was the fourth of a family that consisted of five girls and seven boys. Her father was a farmer and also in the army, at one time. The family was one of the leading families in the area of Jesamine County, Kentucky. Benajah Julius Record moved in with the family when he was 17 years old in 1883 and worked on the farm. At that time he met Learner, who was just a girl, age 11. He doesn’t recall even talking to her, as he states they both were very shy. Several years later, he returned to work on the farm. He was then, 27 years old and Leaner now was 21 years of age. They fell in love and were married 13 Dec., 1893 in Nicholasville, Jessamine, Kentucky. After they married, they moved to live with Benajah’s parents, who were old and alone. They lived there about six years. It was while living there that they met the Mormon Missionaries. Benajah was baptized the 9 Oct, 1899, and Leaner the following spring on the 25 May, 1900. They left Kentucky in 1900 and moved to Honeyville, Utah, with their four children, Hubert, Eugene, Ode, and Cecil May, . Learner was a very quiet, reserved woman and Benajah and Leaner had thirteen children. She was a wonderful cook, and laborers who worked on the farm always wanted to work for the Records because of her good cooking. In later years, Odes new wife, Dorcas, remarked at the dinner table, she had never seen so much food in her life. They later moved to Deweyville, Utah Her last child, James Berne Record, was born 13 February, 1915 and it was then discovered that Leaner had breast cancer. Her older children took over her chores, with her supervision. She was a wonderful mother, and always kept her children clean, and was a kind and loving wife. Always had a smile for everyone. Dr. Whitlock who attended her with the birth of their last child, Bernie, remarked to Benajah that she was very reserved and she was modest to the extreme. In May, 1916, she told her husband Benajah that she thought they should go to the temple and have their temple work done. They went on ahead and had their endowments done, and the children followed the next day and all thirteen of the children were sealed to their parents, as an eternal family on the 15 March, 1916. Leaner died on 26 September, 1916 and was buried in the Deweyville Cemetery, Deweyville, Utah. Elder George Mays remarked at her funeral that “Sister Record was the sweetest tempered person he had ever met.” Benajah never got over her passing, and never remarried. He died at the age of 91 years, and is buried next to her in Deweyville.	Quimby, Leaner (I35)
159	Listed as parent of Katharina Sutter on her death certificate, says the y died at Niederauerbach...	Sutter, Daniel (I104)
160	Listed in IGI as Marianna Blow Campbell, daughter of Harriet Campbell an d Thomas Blow. DEATH Death notice fo Mary Ann Vickers, daughter of Thomas and Harriet B low and wife of Thomas Vickers, died 16 JUl 1868, 28 years of age. BIRTH Parish register, Timerberland, Lincolnshire, England. Film#50806 2 Baptized 28 Jun 1842. CENSUS 1851 Digby, Lincolnshire, England. Film#087729 page 211. Listed in IGI as Marianna Blow Campbell, daughter of Harriet Campbell an d Thomas Blow. DEATH Death notice fo Mary Ann Vickers, daughter of Thomas and Harriet B low and wife of Thomas Vickers, died 16 JUl 1868, 28 years of age. BIRTH Parish register, Timerberland, Lincolnshire, England. Film#50806 2 Baptized 28 Jun 1842. CENSUS 1851 Digby, Lincolnshire, England. Film#087729 page 211. Research: Index to Civil Birth Reg, Gainsborough Dist., XIV p. 350.	Blow, Maryann (I23)
161	Louisa Elizabeth Cutler loved the temple Contributed By Jennifer Eyring_1 · 25 October 2013 · Louisa Elizabeth Cutler was born in 1816 and was seventeen when she joined the church. She met Tunis Rappleye and they were married by the prophet Joseph Smith. They lived in Kirkland where they both helped with the building of the temple. Louisa sewed and cooked for the men building the temple. She worked long hours for the temple, not knowing if she would ever be allowed inside. They were able to be there at the dedication of the Kirkland temple. In Nauvoo, the Lord again commanded the Saints to build a temple. They anticipated with much joy the opportunity to receive holy ordinances in the temple. Because of the tremendous persecution they needed to leave Nauvoo. Prior to leaving Nauvoo and heading west Louisa was able to receive her endowment in the Nauvoo temple. She was a valiant and faithful woman. It was the strength and power and blessings of temple covenants that sustained her during the challenges she faced...waiting seven long years for her husband on a mission of helping saints across the plains and then finally being able to cross the plains herself with her children. It was a difficult journey - fierce elements, Indian attacks, persecution, losing 3 children. She wrote in her journal that she emerged from the temple in Nauvoo armed with power and was literally sustained by her covenants. Her faith has blessed the lives of all her posterity!	Cutler, Louisa Elizabeth (I295)
162	MY LIFE STORY WRITTEN BY BENAJAH J. RECORD Contributed By RecordJoanRuth1 · 17 October 2013 · I Benajah Julius Record was born the 2nd day of August, 1867, near Falmouth, in Pendleton County, Kentucky – son of Josiah Callaway Record and Catherine Caroline Enders. My mother was born in Herborn, Hessen, Nassau, Germany. She came to America between the age of 14 and 15 years, and lived in Texas, where she married a man by the name of Mr. Miller. They had three children, one, a daughter named Mary Verna Miller, who later married Thomas Sargent. The other two children were unknown to me, as they died, along with their father from yellow fever and were buried in Galveston, Texas. My mother, being left a widow, with her daughter Mary Verna, later left Texas with a German family by the name of Earon, and went to Foster, Bracken County, Kentucky to live, probably going by boat up the Ohio River from Galveston, Texas. Later my mother married my father, Josiah Callaway Record, who was a bachelor forty years of age. To them were born six children, five boys and one girl, as follows: Weeden Thomas, Lewis William, Archibald Dixon, Benajah Julius, Josiah Grant and Julie Hannah. When I was about six years of age, I attended summer school, and during the hottest part of the day, I would get so sleepy that I could not hold up my head. The teacher would lay me down on one of the benches and put her bonnet under my head and let me sleep as long as I cared to. The teachers name was Polly Huffman. She was an old maid, but everyone loved her for her kindness to the children. They called her “Aunt Polly.” My next teacher was another old maid who was just the opposite in her disposition. No one liked her as she was so unkind. Her name was Bell Maynes. My next teacher was Sylvester Pribble. I attended his school for two terms. He was a good man, as well as a capable teacher. The next teachers were just average, but the best the county could afford to hire, as funds were not available. Teachers were not selected for what they knew, but for how strict they were with the pupils. I have seen them whip children for practically no reason at all except to give cent to their hatred for children. The only whipping I ever got was from Bell Maynes. She wrote words on the blackboard for the children to read. When it came my turn to recite and word “it” came up, I pronounced it “hit” and got a whipping for it. It was two years later before I found out what the whipping was for. That incident gave me a dislike for old maids that has stayed with me all of my life. I have learned something from that experience and that is “If you want to know how to raise your children, just ask an old maid, and she can tell you how”. Often in my boyhood days I had a dream, not once, but several times which were almost the same. As they come to my memory now, I would dream of traveling on a highway and seeing a building with spires extending up from the rest of the town. I have never seen but one place that reminded me of my dreams and that is Salt Lake City and the Temple. This may be just a coincidence and the dreams may have had nothing to do with the dream, at all. When I was just twelve years of age, my father moved to Lincoln Co, Kentucky. It was just about the same with our family there, as it was in Pendleton County. We were barely able to make a living at farming. It was not long after we moved here that my brother Archibald, who was older than I, got killed while working in the timber, cutting cross ties for the railroad. As he and I were generally together, it was lonesome for me afterwards as my youngest brother, Josiah, was five years younger than I, and the one older was about that much older, so that left me quite alone. When I was seventeen years of age I went to Jessamine County to work for a Mr. George Quimby during the summer and fall. The next year I went to Boone County and farmed with my brother, Lewis, who was the one left older than I, and he had married Margaret Ann Courtney. I stayed with there with them one year. I next hired out to a Mr. Joseph Cleek, and was with him for three years, and while making a trip to see my father and mother, I stopped to visit a friend who lived in Jessamine county. When I arrived there I found that he had died a few days before with Typhoid Fever. I stayed with my oldest brother, Thomas, for a week and then went back to Boone County, and in a few days I came down with Typhoid Fever also. If it had not been that the Lord had a work for me to do, I would have went the way my friend Allan Ball did. When my three years were up with Mr. Cleek, I went to see my half sister, Mary Verna Sargent, who was sick with Tuberculosis, and stayed with her until she died. I went there in March, and she died in August of that same year. Then I went back to Jessamine County and worked for Mr. George Quimby again, and while there his daughter Leaner Quimby and I were married December, 1893. I was twenty six years old, and she was twenty one. I had seen her grow up from a little girl to womanhood. Leaner and I left and went to Lincoln County to live near my father and mother who were old and alone. We were there about six years. During this time I contributed to their support. While living there I met the Mormon Elders. I went to a meeting to hear them preach one evening, out of curiosity, and that was the starting point that later caused me to join the Church and later move to Utah. Out of all the men that were at that meeting, I was the only one interested enough to get one of their books. It was the “Voice of Warning” by Parley P. Pratt, which I read. That was the beginning of our conversion to the gospel of Jesus Christ. I was baptized October 9, 1899 by Elder George Mays. My wife was baptized the following spring. My mother and father were very much opposed to our joining the Mormon Church, as they had heard only the worse things about it. The left, shortly after, and went to live with my oldest brother, Weeden, whose wife had died in Buena Vista, Garard County. We left Kentucky in September, 1900. My wife and I had four children at the time; Hubert, Eugene, Odes Bodine, and Cecil May. We went to Honeyville, Box Elder County and stayed with George Mays family until spring. I later worked on the railroad section for about three months and then rented a farm at what is now known as Harper Ward. I was Assistant Superintendent in the Sunday School there for about two years. I then bought a 20 acre tract of land with a house in Deweyville. It was under the Hammond Canal. I did well at raising sugar beets for the first year. The second year the canal broke and I lost everything because for lack of water. I then rented for the next ten years in Deweyville. The Lord gave us thirteen children as follows: Hubert Eugene, Odes Bodine, Harold King, Cecil May, Victoria Catherine, George, Joseph Theron, Julius Clifford, Millie E, Willie T., Viola, Pearl, and Bernie. I will give a word picture of my wife here, as she was a kind and loving wife and mother, good to her children and always the same to each. She never made a favorite of one, at the expense of another. She kept the children clean, never putting on clean clothes over dirty ones. She always had a smile for me whenever I came into the house or when we met in the yard. She never had very much time to attend Church, as there was always a little baby in our home to look after. I always let Odes help on wash day as he liked to do that for his Mother. I remember the first time that I saw her. She was just a little girl around eleven years of age – very quiet and never talked much. She was a very sweet little girl and remained the same all her life. The first time I met her was in 1883 when I first worked for her father, but if she ever spoke to me than I don’t remember it, as she was very reserved and I was not much better. I was only 17 then, and ten years later, she and I were married. On September 26, 1916, my wife Leaner died of breast cancer. That was the hardest thing I have ever been called on to experience in all my life. Now, after thirty five years, the wound has not healed. My life has been lonesome, more so than most people think or care. I have not cried on their shoulders or wanted their sympathy but made the best of the ordeal, and tried not to show my own troubles, so that others would make light or sneer. If there is a hell worse than to lose a companion, then I don’t want to experience it. All thirteen children were living at home, as none were married when my wife passed away. Since then, the Lord has taken two of them, Willie T., and Bernie, to be with their mother. Elder George Mays said at her funeral that Sister Record was the sweetest tempered person he had ever met. Dr. Whitlock attended her when our last child was born and as he was leaving we were talking out in the yard. I said she was very reserved and he said she was modest to extreme. I will give a few of the outstanding events that have happened during my life. The first one is an incident that happened about the year 1890, while I was working for Mr. Quimby. A young man was drowned in the Kentucky River. His name was Robert Dorman. The body was not recovered for nearly three months. While I was plowing land in the river bottoms to plant corn, the river was up high, and rafts were running about 100 yards apart. One of the men on one of the rafts hollored to me and said there was a dead man in the turn hole, up the river. (A turn hole is an elbow in the river, and when any object gets in there, it may stay there for a day or so.) I acknowledged the information. As there was a family living close by, I went to the house and told one of the boys who was about my age. He said “Lets go get him.” We went down to the river and he got a canoe that he had tied to a maple tree along the river bank. A canoe is a log hollowed out and pointed at each end. We got in, and went across the river and up the opposite side to the turn hole, and there we got in, and went across the river and up the opposite side to the turn hole. There was the dead man. The boy with me was William Easley. When he saw the dead man he said, “I wouldn’t touch that for anything in the world.” I said, “It isn’t the dead man that I am afraid of, but the live one that is operating the canoe.” I told him to keep the canoe right side up and I would see to the dead man. So finding a piece of rope, I tied one end around one leg of the man, and the other end to the canoe. We retraced our route back to where we started, then drove a stake in the bank and tied the rope to it. It started to rain and rained all night and most of the next day. We sat up all night, along with some others, in the rain. The river kept rising so we had to keep pulling up the stake, bringing the body in closer to the bank, drive in the stake again and wait for the river to rise some more. By morning the stake was 25 feet from where we first drove it in the bank. The Sheriff and Doctor came about 10:00, the next day to get the body. That has been 60 years ago this May, 1950. Another incident was a few months before my wife and I came to Utah. I had a job hauling some lumber to the railroad station for Wyburg Hanna Company. One day while loading the wagons, as there were two of us, and I was in charge of the hauling. I was on top of a stack of lumber with a lumber rule, (the kind you could turn the boards over with.) Sometimes I would use the rule and sometimes my hands. When near the bottom of the stack, for some reason or other, I stopped turning another board with the rule, right where my hand would have been. There was a large copperhead snake coiled up. They are very poisonous and I know that there was some unseen power that caused me to stop using my hands, as I did, as I had never thought of the chance of a snake being in that lumber. Another time, later, while working at that same job which lasted for some time, I had a dream one night that the boiler at a small saw mill had blown up. I had just passed the mill the day before, and they were sawing lumber there. I didn’t give the dream such thought, but when getting near the mill the next day, my dream came back to my mind, and when I came to a point where the mill could be seen, the boiler was gone. I thought, perhaps, they had moved it to some other place. When, on further examination, I saw a hole in the ground about a foot or more deep. I went on another hundred feet and saw another hole in the ground, and nearly a hundred yards from where the mill was, laid the boiler. It had blown up and went end over end and made the holes in the ground. I have never been able to figure out when that dream came to me as it did. After the death of my wife, I later came to Garfield Smelter to work in September, 1922, and worked there for about eight years. While working there, a Superintendent sent a few brick masons to Amarillo, Texas, to construct a furnace at the Zinck Smelter. It belonged to the A.S.R. The man in charge to do the work was Dan Lloyd. He selected the men in Salt Lake City. One day he came to me while I was mixing mortar for the masons working on a repair job at the Smelter, and asked me how I would like to go to Amarillo with him. I asked if he thought the Superintendent would let me go. He said there would be no harm in asking. The next day Dan came by again and said Mr. Singer said, If Mr. Lloyd wanted to take me along, it was OK. We went to Amarillo in April, 1929, and finished the job in two months. I got back around the 1st of June. I worked at the Smelter until sometime in September, 1930. As the depression came on I didn’t get another job until 1932 when I was employed as a special officer at the Growers Market in Salt Lake City. This was a farmers market for their produce. I worked there until September, 1943, when I quit the market for work as a guard at the Vanadium Plant and was there for one year. I was now 77 years old and a night job was against my health and age. My next work was at the police Target Range from June 15, 1944 to June 1, 1950, where I worked as a caretaker there. Since my conversion into the Church, I have always been interested in Genealogy in trying to get data that could be used in doing temple work for my ancestors. Previous to 1917 I did not have any information about my mother’s birthplace, except the fact that she was born in Germany. In 1917 while I was on a visit to Kentucky, I was given an old letter that my oldest brother, Weeden, had in his possession. It was written to my mother on March 14, 1877 by her sister, Julie, in German language. It had been kept more as a keepsake, but we did not know the contents. I gave this letter to my daughter-in-law Eunice Record, who was doing some genealogical work. Trusting to providence, she wrote a letter of inquiry to the Parish of Herborn, Germany, believing that to be her birthplace. This letter was turned over to the Parish Clerk, who turned out to be very genealogically minded. He searched the records of Herborn, and found a most complete record of her ancestors back to Conrad Enders, who was born in the year 1737. Through the means of this letter we obtained 58 new progenitors and a still more extensive field of labor was opened to our family. I have spent a lot of time and money getting genealogy on the Record and Quimby lines and have done about 500 endowments in the Temple. I would like to do more but my health is not so good. Every time that I think that I will stop trying to get more records, there is an urge that seems to pull me on to try some other sources to see what I can get there. Up to the present time, I have made five trips back to Kentucky to gather more genealogy. I have been able to get several hundred names so far, and hope to get a lot more. While at Edenburgh, Indiana, this year 1951, I met a lot of nice people. One, in particular, Mr. Levi Records and his daughter Eva Sidner, and her two children Jane and Thomas. Levi helped me to get the names off of the tombstones in a number of cemeteries there. Some have promised to send me a copy of all the family records they have. I know that they do not understand the plan for salvation for the dead. If they did, they would not delay a minute in getting the records to me, as they are a good Christian people. At the present time, I have a feeling that I should go to New Mexico and, perhaps, I would be able to ge some names there. The Spirit of the Lord must have had something to do with my joining the Church. First, in leading me back to Jessamine County to get married to my wife Leaner, as I had never thought of her in all the times that I worked for her father. To have found one so willing to accept the Gospel, along with me, would have been hard to find. The Lord has given me a greater knowledge of the Gospel than most of the members of the Church have. I have always defended it anywhere or anytime. The first vote that I ever cast was for the Prohibition Party, and I have always supported it every time it has come up. It is now the first part of 1952 and during the last 18 months I have traveled 19,600 miles on the Greyhound Bus Line getting genealogy for the Record and Quimby lines. The last trip that I made was to Van Buren, Arkansas to see my son, Harold K. Record. When I arrived at his home I found that he had been taken to the hospital with what the doctor said was Virus Pneumonia. He entered the hospital on November 8, 1951. They later moved him from the Van Buren hospital on 2nd day of Dec. to the St. Vincent Hospital in Little Rock, where he died on the 22nd of December 1951. His body was sent back to Salt Lake City for burial in the City Cemetery on Saturday, 29th of December, 1951. On Sunday, the 30th I left for Cedar City, Utah with my daughter Pearl and her husband. It rained most of the day and we were tired when we arrived at Cedar City which was 266 miles from Salt Lake City. Dr. Arthur W. Records has promised to send me a copy of all the family records that he had while visiting him in the fall of 1950. When I arrived home from Van Buren on the 22nd of December, I found that Dr. Records had kept his promise and had sent the record to my son, Odes B. Record, which I was glad to get. This is a short story of my life and I think that my memory has done well to remember this much after 84 years. I will leave it open so there can be more added later. I know that my life is far spent and that the Lord will soon call me to be gathered with the ones that have gone on before. I want to do all I can for the salvation for the dead while my life lasts. The Prophet Joseph Smith said that we didn’t have too much time to do the work for our dead. The reason, I think, is that the more we do now, the more there will be ready for the first Resurraction.	Record, Benajah Julius (I34)
163	Nancy Mcmillan in the Family Data Collection - Individual Records: Parents: John Mcmillan, Jane Meek Birth Place: Knox, Mcmillan Station, TN Birth Date: 23 Aug 1806 Death Date: 29 Aug 1880 ++Some differences in the years and months of birth and death. Source Citation Birth year: 1806; Birth city: Mcmillan Station; Birth state: TN Source Information Edmund West, comp.. Family Data Collection - Individual Records [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2000.	MacMillan, Nancy Jane (I4402)
164	Notes that I have entered in my files for Mary (Pew) Stonehocker read as such. "Information for Mary's death taken from the May 31, 1880 U.S. Federal Mortality Schedule. Died of pericadis or inflamation/ infection around the heart. Information concerning her burial place was taken from the Iowa Gravestone Registration. It records her as being buried at the Salem New Cemetery . Jean Leeper, a local genealogist of the Salem area visited the gravesite which is now (2008) known as the Salem East Cemetery, located near Salem , Iowa . Jean took pictures of the Mary's gravestone and states that she believes that the date of death is Aug. 18, 1879. This date would match the 1880 U,S, Federal Mortality Schedule so it can be considered as confirmation. Information for Mary (Pew) is current as of April 6, 2008." Additionally, I think I recall Sandra telling me that Loya was able to confirm that Mary's maiden name was actually "Pew" so I have dropped the "Pugh" from from my files. I have attached pictures that I have of her headstone to this e-mail for your viewing. Hope this helps. Earl	Pew, Mary (I102)
165	Shelby Co., Marriage Records	Daniels, Edward B. (I92)
166	Short biography of George STAPLES Contributed By Dail Allen · 10 July 2014 HISTORY OF GEORGE STAPLES George Staples, son of James Staples, was born in London, England in June 1837; the exact day is not known. His father and family started across the plains in 1850 but George took sick with mountain fever and could not travel so he was left with a band of Sioux Indians and was cured of his sickness and stayed with the Indians for two years. He was then fourteen years of age, and was taken to Salt Lake where his father was helping to build the temple and tabernacle, working as one of the masons. He stayed here for several years, during which time he married Lauretta Rappleye. He then moved to Lehi and later to “Dixie,” then back to Hatton, then called Corn Creek. He stayed here for several years, moving again over into Sevier County, and again to Mesa City, Arizona and was among the first to use the water taken from the Salt River. He and his family lived here for six years, and then because of extreme heat moved back to Elsinore, in Sevier County and took up stock raising. His death occurred in 1890, about September in the following manner: His son, William, dreamed one night that his father was killed by one of his prize Holstein bulls. The dream seemed so real that he awoke his wife and was determined to go from Kanosh where he was living, over to Elsinore and kill the bull, but his wife talked him out of this notion telling him it was only another dream. About two weeks later William saw two men coming down the road from Elzinore and remarked, “Here come some men with news of my father.” Upon coming up to where he stood, they told him of his father’s death which had happened just as he had dreamed; his bull had pushed him through the fence and he had died a few days later. Surviving him were his wife and their entire family of thirteen children: all his children lived longer than either him or his wife.	Staples, George (I146)
167	Sketch of the life of Harriet Brown Ward Contributed By WardRodneyCyrus1 · 4 October 2013 · Harriet Brown Ward's parents were Henry Brown and Ann Barsh on her father's side and William Mundy and Mrs. Elizabeth Mundy, all of English descent. Her father, John Brown, was a son of Henry Brown and Ann Barsh, born at West Lavington, Wiltshire, England, December 13, 1816, where he grew to manhood and was married to Sarah Mundy, daughter of William Mundy and Mrs. Elizabeth Mundy and located at Lavington, where three children were born: Harriet, October 5, 1838; Sarah, June 19, 1844; and Eliza, January 30,1847. Harriet and Eliza emigrated and located in North Ogden, Utah; and raised each a large family, but Sarah married and remained in England, now in her 70th year and has had a family of 9 children. After the death of his first wife, Sarah Mundy, John Brown married Jane Wilkins, who bore him 2 children; at West Lavington: George, January 7 1852, who is a resident of North Ogden and an infant always very sickly and finally died in infancy. January 15, 1847 he was baptized by John Falliday and ordained an in 1852 in his native land. June 4, 1863 he sailed from London, England for America, on the ship Amazon, in a company of 882 saints, under the direction of William Bramwell, arriving at New York, July 18, at Florence a few days later leaving there for Salt Lake City, August 10 and arrived October 4, and four days later arrived in North Ogden, where he made his future home. March 28, 1870 was ordained a Seventy. He died at his residence in North Ogden March 15, 1891. Harriet Brown Ward was a daughter of John Brown and Sarah Mundy, and was born at West Lavington, Wiltshire, England, October 5, 1838 and at the age of 11, through the death of her mother, the care of the family devolved upon her at that tender age, until her father was married to Jane Wilkins (mother of George Brown of this place) she then went out to work for her living, mean while taking advantage of opportunities for an education at high school for 4 years. She was so desirous of an education on that when her father married the second time she decided to go to school. She had to work to pay her way. The work she got was washing steps every morning. Her hands got so cold from being in the water so much that she had cilblains all up her arms. About this time her father's second wife died necessitating her to the home to look after the family, with an increased number of children and with the dying request of her mother to have the children taught the Principles of the Gospel and baptized in the church, resting upon her and she succeeded in carrying out that request in being baptized herself in 1849 by William Charman and was confirmed by John Halliday, the later being the first elder in that locality and in 1855 her two sisters, Sarah and Eliza were baptized by Edward Hannam. Her responsibilities in the home continued until she was 23 years of age when she was married to James Ward, March 16 1861 and set sail for Utah April 23, 1861 from Liver Pool, England on the ship "Under Writer" in a company of 624 Saints under the direction of Milo Andrus, Homer Dunkin and Chas W. Penrose. They arrived at New York, May 22 1861. Then went to Florence, now Omaha. Later they left there July 1, 1861 for Utah and arrived in Salt Lake, September 13, 1861 in the Joseph Horn Company. Her husband having worked his way across the plains in the direction of the first transcontinental telegraph line to Utah, she was deprived of his companionship until she met with him again in Utah. They proceeded on to Ogden and located on what is now the George Smuin property on Washington Avenue, where her first child, Sarah Jane, was born December 20, 1961. They after wards sold out at a small figure and moved further north and located on the John Holmes property in North Ogden, where her second child, Elizabeth was born, July 13. 1863. On March 19,1864 they located on Washington Avenue in North Ogden in the place now occupied by George Simmins where other children were born as follows: James Henry, Aug. 22 1865; William, Sept. 8, 1867; John, Dec. 3, 1868; Albert G. Dec. 15 1871; Cyrus, Dec. 29, 1873; Joseph E. Nov. 25, 1875; Lorenzo, Feb. 14, 1877; Harriet E. April 13, 1880; Hyrum H. Oct. 6, 1889; and William who died, March 29, 1907. All except Hubert have been married in the temple. Two have served in Ward Bishoprics. One served the Superintendency of Sunday School and others have filled positions of honor and trust. She endured all the hardships incident to the settling in the new and sterile country, giving birth to her first child in a cabin without a roof, when it was raining for 21 days; laying in wey bedding and through the blessings of the Lord did not take a cod. It should have been noted that she had walked all the way across the olains in a delicate condition, (see James Ward's life sketch) and waded all the streams. She told of many times, when she held her second child, she would carry the baby and the oldest one would walk to where she would wash fora lady all day, over a mile away. Then she was through the lady would giver a small piece of butter for pay. She would tell how there were so many Indians and how frightened she was of them. She said one day while she was away the Indians went in the house and took all her baby's dresses, which were few in number due to the scarcity of cloth. In North Ogden, she has been almost continuously engaged in Relief Society work. serving as visiting Teacher and as member of the Board of Directors and assisting with the sick andto lay out the dead and officiated for many of her dead in the Temples of the Lord, working at one time for two months. She died March 20, 1902. This was written on March 12 1914. (person is currently unknown.)	Brown, Harriet (I224)
168	Sources: Family history; Family Bible; Pendleton County History. After marriage Philip moved to Pocahontas County, W.Va. and died in Hardy County, W.Va. He said he was born in Va. and died in W.Va. without ever leaving home!! He was a drum majr in the Civil War.	Heltzel, Philip H. (I1564)
169	Union Cemetery vol 4. page 114 at SLC FHC.	Steele, Arthur C. (I84)
170	Will Probated 1786 Worceter County MD	Hudson, Solomon (I398)
171	Will Probated 2 Mar 1763 Worcester MD Will Probated 2 Mar 1763 Worcester MD Doc#550 Pedigree forms of Richard Hudson, b. 1608 in England	Hudson, Richard Sr. (I296)
172	World War II Vet. Daughter named Judy, married to Scott Taylor. PO box 597, Wallowa OR 9788 5,	Romine, Quentin (I188)
173	! BIRTH Zweibrucken, Bavaria, Germany 4 Dec 1876 to Heinrich Simon and Ka tharina Jung. ! EMMIGRATION: "Germans to America" From Amsterdam to New York arrived 1 5 Sep 1882. Heinrich Simon, age 32, Catharine, age 33, Heinrich, age 5, A ugust, age 4, Katharine, age 2, Elisabeth, age .04. ! OBITUARY: the DuQuoin Evening Call on 1 Dec 1911. died from cancer of t he stomach, leaving his wife, August, Henry, Willis, Nicholas, and thre e daughters. Member fo the German Evangelical Church, buried at the Od d Fellows Cemetery. Doc# 487. Letter of naturalization for Henry Semon, Perry Co., Illinois. WWI Registration at ancestry.com	Semon, Henry George or Heinrich Georg (I233)
174	! BURIAL: Augusta Muskate, age 3 months, buried on 25 Jan 1888 with sever al other family members who were moved from family farm near Florence, Ne braska. Relative was Augusta Muskate.	Muskat, Augusta (I265)
175	! BURIAL: Emma Muskate, age 21 days, buried on 25 Jan 1888 with several o ther family members who were moved from family farm near Florence, Nebras ka. Relative was Augusta Muskate. Doc# 267 BURIAL: Emma Muskate, age 21 days, buried on 25 Jan 1888 with s everal other family members who were moved from family farm near Florence , Nebraska. Relative was Augusta Muskate.	Muskat, Emma (I264)
176	! BURIAL:Anna Muskate, age 21 days, buried on 25 Jan 1888 with several ot her family members who were moved from family farm near Florence, Nebrask a. Relative was Augusta Muskate.	Muskat, Anna (I263)
177	! CEMETERY: Forest Lawn Cemetery, permit for interment. Age 8y 7m 10d. Re sidence of 5910 N. 35th St., Omaha. Died at Sweidsh Immanuel Hospital o f Peritonitis. Died on 10 Jan 1916, buried 14 Jan 1916. Son of Bertha Fra issinet.	Fraissinet, Fred Albert (I36)
178	! CENSUS 1800 Harper Co., Kansas. ED 309, page 13, age 36 Farmer. ! CENSUS 1900 Oregon, Wallowa County, Trout Creek area. ! MARRIAGE Harper County, Kansas, 12 Jan 1882. ! DEATH Oregon certificate of death. ! CENSUS Digby, Lincolnshire, England 1871, age 28. Doc #7. Homestead Certificate at LaGrande Oregon Land Office Doc #22 Letter from Rector of Metheringham w/info. of about Digby Doc#24 "The History of Wallowa County, Oregon", page 137, located at McMi nnville Public Library. Doc#549 Map of Lincolnshire Research: #522,585. Civil Reg Births 1842 4th Q A-G. John Blow, Sleafor d Vol 14 p. 496 Research: McMinnville Public Library. "History of Wallowa Co., Oregon" 97 9.573 WAL copied the pages of John Blow family, see Doc#24. Research: Lake Oswego FHL, 1920 Wallowa Co., census Lincolnshire Family History Society 135 Robson, Newark, Notts, NG24 IR4 Doc#869 Horner Papers from Wallowa county. Says John went on his own at a ge 8, herding crows off fields for 2 cents/day.	Blow, John Thomas (I127)
179	! CENSUS 1880 NE, Douglas Co., Florence Precinct, ED 24. film#1254738 Hug o Fraissinet, white, male, age 27, B. Saxony, Father b. France, mother b . Saxony, occup: gov. clerk, Pauline, white, female, wife, age 21, b. Pru ssia, father and mother b. Prussia, Hugo, white male, son, age 1, born NE , ! MARRIAGE NE, Douglas Co., Marriage Rec. Film# FHL 870045, Vol.1, pg.4 5 Hugo Fraissinet to Pauline Steinke 24 Jul 1878. Parents of Hugo Fraissi net are listed as Gustav Fraissinet and Maria Schmidt. Parents of Paulin e Steinke are Michael Steinke and Augusta Steinke. Witnesses are Joseph R osenstein and Christopher Hensinger. ! DIRECTORIES Omaha (NE) City Directories. 1900 Hugh C. Frassinet liste d as laborer (occupation) and residence at 316 Poppleton. This was the la st year he was listed. Information for directory was compiled the year be fore, so his death was probably before 1900 as I thought. There was no d irectory in 1901. ! PASSENGER LIST FHL#175,762 New York Passenger Arrival List. Arriving 2 8 Oct 1876 Gust. H. Fressinet. Although not positive, I think this is Hug o G. Frassinet (born 1853). Ship sailed from Bremen. His father is liste d as Gustav Frassinet in the above marriage record. He is age 23 year , f armer and born in Germany. ! PRF Master Index CD's 1-25. Only listing for FRAISSINET is Jean FRASSI NET Research: Checked 1870 Douglas Co., NE and found no Fraissinet, also no F raissinet in 1885 census in Florence Pre., Douglas Co. FHL#175762 NY Pass enger Arrival List, on 28 Oct 1876, Gust. H. Fressinet. "Douglas Co., Cemeteries" 978.2254 V3b, no information books.google search shows Hugo Fraissinet as a topographical assistant.	Fraissinet, Hugo (I29)
180	! CENSUS 1885 Nebraska Colfax Co., ED 149, Page 10, Grant Prct. Line 19 . Enumerated with grandfather, Mikle Steinke, age 69 farmer born in Pruss ia, grandmother, Anna age 65 also born in Prussia. Their son John Steinke , widowed with his daughter Lilli age 7 b. NE. Hugo (Fraissinett) age 6 , grandson and Alfred age 4 grandson, both born in NE. Doc# 592 Nebraska, Colfax, Grant 1880 census. Mike and Anna STANKEY liste d with KRENCK family as a household, is probably the same people, Barbar a KRENCK could be the daughter with husband and child. Research Notes: 1880 Soundex for Ste inke, looking for Michel or John. no results. #552327 1870 census, Colfa x Co., NE, No results. #72,911 Military Index Schneidermuhl, Germany. n o Steinke. Doc#215 is 1880 census in NE, Colfax, Grant, Mike and Anna STANKEY...thi s could very possibly be them. Mike is age 66 and Anna age 65. In their h ousehold is Joseph Krenck and Barbara Krenck, with Mary Krenck, age 3. Do c#235 William and Louise STEINKE in 1880 census, Wisconsin, Eau Clarie, L incoln, not sure if this is a match. 1870 Census, IN, La Porte, Dewey. Michael Steinke, with wife Anna, childr en, John and possible Pauline. where is Carl? This could be them. Michae l listed as RR worker. Email from researcher kasia Gryeza from Poland did an index check for m e in towns near Pila, Poland. She found nothing in Margonin, Szamocin, Li ndenwerder, Jankendorf. She suggested the records from Usch (only death r ec 1843-1941), Strozewo (end in 1813), Podanin (end in 1813), Pila, (mili tary), Friedheim, Chodziez. Doc# A-2 (back side) Chodziez FILM #807991, page 133, entry 52 27 jul 181 0 Michael Steinke to Anna Justina Hansel.	Steinke, Michael (I257)
181	! CENSUS 1885 Nebraska Colfax Co., ED 149, Page 10, Grant Prct. Line 19 . Enumerated with grandfather, Mikle Steinke, age 69 farmer born in Pruss ia, grandmother, Anna age 65 also born in Prussia. Their son John Steinke , widowed with his daughter Lilli age 7 b. NE. Hugo (Fraissinett) age 6 , grandson and Alfred age 4 grandson, both born in NE.	Anna (I312)
182	! CENSUS 1910 Illinois, Perry County, DuQuoin Pct., SD#16, ED#72, Sheet 9 B, line 51. Listed with father and mother, Henry and Minnie Seamon, age 6 . SSN#541-03-2262, issued in Oregon. Died in California	Semon, Henry James (I250)
183	! CENSUS 1910 Illinois, Perry County, DuQuoin Pct., SD#16, ED#72, Sheet 9 B, line 52. Listed with father and mother, Henry and Minnie Seamon, age 2 . Doc# 484. 1910 census of Thomas Masters, possible second husband to Maym e Semon. Listed as Mayme semon Cook in IGI, not sealed to parents SSN#572-72-4738 Possibly baptized and confirmed on 5 feb 1915. (notes from Dina)	Semon, Mayme Bell (I256)
184	! CENSUS 1920 Douglas Co., Nebraska ED124, Sheet 1A, line 5. Listed as Pa uline Gleason with husband Michael Gleason. Son, Alexander Parker is stil l living at home, age 19. The family listed before the Gleasons is othe r son, Frances T. Parker with wife and child. (lines 1-3). Need info. o n this marriage, sometime between 1900 and 1920. ! SSN: US Social Security Death Index, 507-07-0481, Birth 10 Jun 1900, De ath Mar 1980 in Mira Loma, Riverside, CA. 91752. Issued in Nebraska Doc# 233 SSN: US Social Security Death Index, 507-07-0481, Birth 10 Jun 1 900, Death Mar 1980 in Mira Loma, Riverside, CA. 91752. Issued in Nebrask a	Parker, Alexander Tulsa (I321)
185	! CENSUS: 1800 Census Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. FHL #1254747. Listed wit h husband Jacob Muskat.	Gustina (I506)
186	! CENSUS: 1800 Census Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska. FHL #1254747. Listed wit h wife Gustina Muskat.	Muskat, Jacob (I322)
187	! CENSUS: 1850 Kentucky, Union Co., Film#442988. Listed with Lucy (wife) , Wm., Thos., Elizabeth, John. all born in Kentucky. ! DEATH: Missouri State Death Certificate, Crawford co. ! MARRIAGE: Illinois State Marriage Cert. to Martin Dieffenbacher ! MARRIAGE: Illinois State Marriage Cert. to Charles Donie (Donney) ! CENSUS: 1860 Kentucky, Webster Co., Film#803399. Listed with William, P eter, Elizabeth, John, James, Mary, Paralee and Jane Robertson, Domesti c help with her daugher, Ann. !NOTE: Second marriage to Charles Donney Obit says birth year is 1848.	Polly, Elizabeth (I54)
188	! CENSUS: Nebraska, Washington Co., Calhoun Twp.,SD#2, ED# 127, Sheet #10 . Listed with wife, Mollie, and children John, Minnie, Dan and Baby. Doc#256. 1930 Census, Nebraska, Washington, Calhoun Twp. Listed with wif e Eva and children and two step children.	Shipley, Emiel Grant (I266)
189	! DEATH Funeral Home records, Little Chapel of the Chimes, Portland, OR . Leona May Amburn, died 17 May 1960, at Mult. Hospital, Res: 1232 SE Sal mon,widow of David Amburn, who died 1936 in Denver, CO. Born 3 Aug 1885 i n Omaha,NE, age at death 74y 9m 14d, Father, George Mack, b. Germany. Mot her of Melvin Amburn and Everett Frassinet of Renton, WA, two grandchildr en. Public Assistance application to help pay for funeral. ! MARRIAGE: Nebraska State, Washington Co., L. Musckatt(age 19) to C.A . Fraissinett (age 24) on 7 Jun 1905 at city of Blair. both of Florence , Nebraska. Parents of Groom are Hugo FRAISSINETT and Pauline STANKIE Par ents of Bride are August MUSCKATT and Hattie MAUKES. ! MARRIAGE: State of WA, Clark Co., to Samuel H. Rinker 5 Nov 1941. Samue l Rinker of Portland OR, divorced, Dick Hand tow boat for occupation. Fa . Samuel Rinker Mo. Estella May Blosser. Leorna M. Vale (name of certific ate) widowed, hairdresser of 1122 SE Morrison, Portland, OR ! MARRIAGE: State of WA, Clark Co., to James L. Vale, 20 May 1933. Jame s Vale of Banks, OR, widowed, lumber as occupation. Fa: Wm. Vale and Mo : Nancy Brown. She is listed as May L. AMBURN of Portland, divorced, beau ty operator. Fa: Chas. Mack and Mo. Etta De Milt. ! CENSUS: 1900 NE, Douglas Co., ED 103, Sheet #3. Listed with parents, Au gust and Henrietta Muskat and brother Charles. !CENSUS: 1910 NE, Doulgas Co., ED 101, Sheet 6B, line 93. Married six yea rs, one child, Everet age 4. with husband Alfred Fraissinet. Doc#224 DEATH Funeral Home records, Little Chapel of the Chimes, Portland , OR. Leona May Amburn, died 17 May 1960, at Mult. Hospital, Res: 1232 S E Salmon,widow of David Amburn, who died 1936 in Denver, CO. Born 3 Aug 1 885 in Omaha,NE, age at death 74y 9m 14d, Father, George Mack, b. Germany . Mother of Melvin Amburn and Everett Frassinet of Renton, WA, two grandc hildren. Public Assistance application to help pay for funeral. ! MARRIAGE: Nebraska State, Washington Co., L. Musckatt(age 19) to C.A . Fraissinett (age 24) on 7 Jun 1905 at city of Blair. both of Florence , Nebraska. Parents of Groom are Hugo FRAISSINETT and Pauline STANKIE Par ents of Bride are August MUSCKATT and Hattie MAUKES. ! MARRIAGE: State of WA, Clark Co., to Samuel H. Rinker 5 Nov 1941. Samue l Rinker of Portland OR, divorced, Dick Hand tow boat for occupation. Fa . Samuel Rinker Mo. Estella May Blosser. Leorna M. Vale (name of certific ate) widowed, hairdresser of 1122 SE Morrison, Portland, OR ! MARRIAGE: State of WA, Clark Co., to James L. Vale, 20 May 1933. Jame s Vale of Banks, OR, widowed, lumber as occupation. Fa: Wm. Vale and Mo : Nancy Brown. She is listed as May L. AMBURN of Portland, divorced, beau ty operator. Fa: Chas. Mack and Mo. Etta De Milt. ! CENSUS: 1900 NE, Douglas Co., ED 103, Sheet #3. Listed with parents, Au gust and Henrietta Muskat and brother Charles. !CENSUS: 1910 NE, Doulgas Co., ED 101, Sheet 6B, line 93. Married six yea rs, one child, Everet age 4. with husband Alfred Fraissinet. In regards to AP DeMilt, Leona lists her mothers maiden name in one or tw o locations as Henrietta DeMilt or Etta deMilt. there is an Alonzo P. Dem ilt(1869-1941), who wrote two books on Decatur, Burt, Nebraska. There ar e at the BYU library, one is one Heritage Quest. Bertha Muskat marraige t o Hugo Fraissinet lists and AP deMilt as a witness. too early to get death certificate from state archives.	Muskat, Leona Or Lena May (I74)
190	! DEATH Oregon State Death Certificate,Melvin Leonard AMBURN,died 4 Jun 1 983 in McMinnville, Yamhill, Oregon. SSN#541-05-8537, died of Carcinoma o f lung. Certificate #83-010238 ! MARRIAGE Washington State, Clark County Marriage Certificate, to Marth a L. Fischer 31 Oct 1915, both from Oregon. ! DIVORCE from Martha SMITH(this has to be Martha Fischer, my grandmother ). Multnomah County Oregon #1039, 12 Mar 1954. ! MARRIAGE Washington State, Skamania County, on 14 Dec 1954 to Irene L . Sark, both of Multnomah Co., Oregon. Witnesses are Everett R. Fraissine tte (brother) and Leona Amburn (mother). DOB for Irene Sark listed as 8 A ug 1920 in Scranton, Pa. divorced and housewife. Melvin is divorced and o ccupation as brakeman (for railroad) Residence is 525 SE 16th.. ! DIVORCE from SARK in Multnomah Co., Oregon #2542 on 13 May 1955. (Iren e AMBURN listed in Portland Polk City Directory in the year 1955 as barte nder at Parkrose Tavern. ! MARRIAGE Washington State, Skamania County, on 13 Jan 1955 (This shoul d be 1956 like the license, just a written error) to Billie M. Howard, bo rn 17 Sep 1918 in Glacier National Park, divorced and drug clerk. Melvi n is living at 8945 NE Humboltand is brakeman. ! DIVORCE from Billie HOWARD in Multnomah Co., Oregon #149 on 10 Jan 1957 . BIRTH Nebraska State Birth Certificate ! MARRIAGE Washington State, Skamania County on 4 Apr 1960 to Jean V. RIT TER from Portland, Oregon date of birth 14 Feb 1905 in Wichita, Kansas o f 4845 NE 104th Ave. Witnesses are Juanita and Anton Knopski. !DIRECTORIES Portland Polk City Directory list Melvin AMBURN the followin g years: 1953-55 1334 NE 119th Ave., brakeman at UPRR. 1956: 8945 NE Humb oldt, 1957-60: Laborer at County Rd. Department at 8945 NE Humboldt. 1964 -5: Custodian at State Office Bldg. at 81326 SE Salmon. 1966-8: custodia n at State Office Bldg. at 1106 SE 13th Ave., Apt 32.1967:custodian at St ate Office Bldg, home 1106 SE 13th Ave. Apt 32. ! SSN Application for SSN#541-05-8537 of 16 SW Porter St., Portland, OR w orking at Concrete Pipe Co., of 651 N. Thompson St., Portland. Fa: Davi d AMBURN Mo: Leona May MACK. ! BIRTH Nebraska State, Douglas Co., Omaha at Swedish Mission Hosp. No na me of certificate. Male born 29 May 1913 Fa: C.A. Fraissinet and Mo: Leon e. ! BIRTH afficavit from Leona RINKER (mother) swearing that Melvin AMBUR N was born on 29 May 1913 in Omaha, NE and she is the mother. dated Jun e 1943. ! SCHOOL letter from Dever Public School System from school census recor d entered school on 9 Sep 1924 grade 5 Fa: David Mo: Leona at 2550 W. 24 th Ave., Denver. ! PRF Master Index CD's 1-25. Only listing for FRAISSINET is Jean FRASSI NET Doc#205 Paycheck stub from Kaiser Company, Portland OR dated 8-17-45 to M L Amburn, sixteen hours, $19.20, net pay $18.19 Research: visit to Skamania County Washington Courthouse, three marriage s for Melvin Amburn. Write book "Following the paths of Mel" List all places he lived, photo s if possible, talk to MOM b. Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska 1924 Denver Public School system 1920 census, route County. Colorado 1930 census, Denver county, colorado Sherwood Two houses in McMinnville. 1984 died McMinnville, Oregon	Fraissinet, Melvin Leonard Amburn (I44)
191	! DEATH Oregon, Washington County, Beaverton. 18 Dec 1951, age 49, due t o acute coronary occlusion. SSN#520-01-8964, auto mechanic by occupation . Born DuQuoin, Illinois on 12 Jan 1902. Fa: Henry Semon Mo: Minnie Daffe nberg. Crescent Grove Cemetery, Beaverton, OR. ! MARRIAGE Montana, Big Horn County. 17 Sep 1923 to Jessie Munson, divorc ed, daughter of Tomas ROOK and Anna Wyper. ! MARRIAGE Montana, Big Horn County, 16 Apr 1926 to Anna Wolny daughter o f Joe Wolny and Julia SERENZZ. Witnesses were Joe Wolny and Henry Seman. ! CENSUS 1910 Illinois, Perry County, DuQuoin Pct., SD#16, ED 72, Shee t 9A, line 50. Age 8, listed with parents, Henry and Minnie Seamon. Burial at Crescent Grove Cemetery and Mausoleum 9925 SW Greenburg Rd., Tigard, OR 97223 503-639-5347 (Located by Washington Square Shopping Center) Block 605. Lot #1 Leonard Semon J. Emerson Cook Block 604. Lot #2 Ann Semon FamilySearch showed this additional information: Baptism - Date: 3 Mar 1914	Semon, Leonard (I8)
192	! DEATH Washington State Death Cert., King Co., Died at King County Hospi tal, Seattle; Res: Rt. 3 Box 320, Seattle; Born 1 Aug 1880, in NE; Father : Fraissinet, Mother: Paulina; Died 9 Oct 1939 Male, white, married, Carp enter, Funeral Director: Co. Coroner, age 59 years, 2 months, 8 days. ! DEATH Coroner Record, King Co., Washington, same as death certificate. !CENSUS 1910 NE, Douglas Co., ED 101, Sheet 6B, line 93. Alfred, age 29 , md. 6 years, born NE, Fa. and Mo. born in Germany. Laborer, rent home . Lenora age 24, mo. of one child. born NE, Fa. and Mo. born Germany. Eve ret son age 4, born NE, Fa. and Mo. born in NE. ! CENSUS 1885 Nebraska Colfax Co., ED 149, Page 10, Grant Prct. Line 19 . Enumerated with grandfather, Mikle Steinke, age 69 farmer born in Pruss ia, grandmother, Anna age 65 also born in Prussia. Their son John Steinke , widowed with his daughter Lilli age 7 b. NE. Hugo (Fraissinett) age 6 , grandson and Alfred age 4 grandson, both born in NE. ! PRF Master Index CD's 1-25. Only listing for FRAISSINET is Jean FRASSI NET !MILITARY World War I Registration Card, Douglas Co., Nebraska. Nationa l Archives. Private research done by mail. Alfred born 1 Aug 1880 in Flor ence, Douglas, Nebraska. Currently working in Carr, Weld, Colorado as far m hard. Leona Fraissinet listed as nearest relative. 1914 City Directory Omaha NE, www.distantcousin.com Fraissinet Alf C. lab, r 3429 Taylor Research: checked 1920 soundex for Washingotn F625, no Alfred or Leona, a lso checked Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, S Dak, MT, WY, TX, Colorado. FHL#1308 465-6, Washington Death Index 1970-79, no Fraissinet. Called Seattle Time s, they only save papers for 3 months, referred me to Seattle Public Libr ary. genealogybank.com Cheyenne WY newspaper 1918, Carl Alfred Fraissinet, rai lroad employee charged with beating wife??could be aflred carl fraissinet 1886 voter registraion for douglas county, ne, shows no fraissinets or mu skats	Fraissinet, Alfred Carl (I63)
193	! DEATH: Florida, Pinellas County, St. Petersburg on 23 Jan 1982 age 99 y ears. Informant Doris Grimes of St. Petersbur, FL. SSN #355-01-1524. Dir ectors Service Inc., St., Petersburg, FL is Funeral Home.	Simon or Semon, Elizabeth (I60)
194	! EMMIGRATION "Germans to America" volume 14, page 319 Arriving on the sh ip "Golden State" on 19 July 1864 to New York from Hamburg. Lists Steinke , M.,age 46, farmer Steinke, Anna, age 44 wife, Children: Wilhelm (age 13 ), Christoph (age 7), Pauline (age 4) and Carl (infant). ! EMMIGRATION Hamburg Passenger List, FHL Film # 472,895. Residence is Sc hneidemuhl, Posen, Germany. FHL Catalog lists this town as currently bein g Pila, Poznan, Poland. ! CENSUS 1880 NE, Douglas Co., Florence Precinct, ED 24. film#1,254,738 H ugo Fraissinet, white, male, age 27, B. Saxony, Father b. France, mothe r b. Saxony, occup: gov. clerk, Pauline, white, female, wife, age 21, b . Prussia, father and mother b. Prussia, Hugo, white male, son, age 1, bo rn NE, ! MARRIAGE NE, Douglas Co., Marriage Rec. Film# FHL 870045, Vol.1, pg.4 5 Hugo Fraissinet to Pauline Steinke 24 Jul 1878. Parents of Hugo Fraissi net are listed as Gustav Fraissinet and Maria Schmidt. Parents of Paulin e Steinke are Michael Steinke and Augusta Steinke. Witnesses are Joseph R osenstein and Christopher Hensinger. ! CENSUS 1900 Douglas Co., Nebraska, Omaha City, ED57, Film#1240925 Pauli ne Fraissinet, white, female, widowed, census taken at Immanuel deacones s Inst., housekeeper, b. Jun 1854 in Germany, age 40, mother of 4 childre n, three living, father and mother b. in Germany, immigr. in 1875, 24 yea rs in US Frances Frassinet, b. May 1888 in NE, white, male, single, ag e 12. She is listed as housekeeper of Wm. F. Parker. See newspaper entrie s in notes to explain. Her two youngest children, Frances and Alexander w ill now have the last name of Parker. ! CENSUS 1920 Douglas Co., Nebraska ED124, Sheet 1A, line 5. Listed as Pa uline Gleason with husband Michael Gleason. Son, Alexander Parker is stil l living at home, age 19. The family listed before the Gleasons is othe r son, Frances T. Parker with wife and child. (lines 1-3). Need info. o n this marriage, sometime between 1900 and 1920. ! NEWSPAPER "Omaha Daily News" 7 Sep 1903, page 3 and 11 Sep 1903 page 7 . Tells of the death of William Parker, Pauline Fraissinets employer in t he 1900 census. He left her $150K and claimed her two children as his ow n even though they never married. The article explains that they had a di nner ceremony to announce their common law marriage. The sister of Willia m Parker, says the children are not legal heirs and shouldn't have the mo ney. ! DEATH NOTICE "Omaha World Herald" 15 July 1930 Death of Pauline Gleason , age 71 years. She is survived by husband, four sons, Frank T. and A.T . Parker, Hugo and Alfred Fraissinet. Funeral services from the home; 690 8 N. 30th St., Forest Lawn Cemetery, Burkert chapel. ! OBIT: "Omaha World Herald" Tues., July 15, 1930. Paulina Gleason died J uly 13, age 71., Survived by husband, sons Hugo and Alfred Fraissinet an d Frank T. and A.T. Parker. Interment Forest Lawn Cemetery. Funeral servi ces fromt the home, 6908 N. 30th St., Omaha. ! NOTE TO SELF Pauline lists in the 1900 census that she is the mother o f four children, three living. Who is the fourth? Alexander is born afte r that census, so I am missing the birth of a child. Have searched the 18 85 Nebraksa census hoping to find that info., but it is not indexed an d I have not found them yet. Something to do next time I go to Salt Lake. Doc#818 FH record from Crosby, Kunold, Burket, Swanson, Golden F. Chapel , of Omaha, NE age 71y, 1m, 5d. died at home, 6908 N 30th st., Omaha. Survived by four s ons, Hugo, Alfred Fraissinet adn AT Parker and frank T. Parker, husban d , M J Gleason. www.genealogybank.com Morning World Herald, Sep 12, 1903. "Ready for Argu ments: Testimony is All in in the Suit Over the Parker Wealth" www.genealogybank.com Morning World Herald, Apr 14, 1095. "Mrs. Brisban e Gets Fortune. Iowa Supreme Court Decides Against Parker's Children"	Steinke, Pauline (I30)
195	! MARRIAGE Nebraska, Douglas Co.,on 17 May 1899 to Bertha Muskat of Flore nce, NE age 20, parents are August Muskat and Mary. Hugo G. of Florence N E,age 21 born at Omaha, NE parents are Hugo Fraissinet and Paulina Stinka y. !MARRIAGE Nebraska, Douglas Co., on 1 Jul 1912 to Amelia Ladwig of Schuyl er, NE age 34, Fa: Carl Ladwig and Mo: Wilhelmina Bohn. !CENSUS 1900 Nebraska, Douglas Co., ED#103, Sheet #5, Page B, line 57, Fl orence Precinct. Hugo , head of house., born March 1879 in NE, parents bo rn in Germany. age 21, md. 1 year, farmer,. Bertha Fraissinet, age 23, bo rn Mar 1877 in NE, both parents born in Germany. ! CENSUS 1920 Nebraksa, Daews Co., Chadron Pct.,ED#99, Sheet 21, Line 14 . Own property with Amelia and her children from previous marriage, Rudol ph, Elizabeth, Ernest, Agusta. Wife Amelia born in Germany, naturalized i n 1881, immigrated in 1880. ! DIRECTORY 1941 Chadron Chronicle City Directory, Fraissinee, Amelia. Nu rse 610 Morehead St. ! DIRECTORY Jun 1928 Chadron Directory, Fraissinet, Hugo (Amelia) Carpent er, 610 Morehead St. !OBIT "Chadron Journal" on 18 Jan 1940 from Chadron, Dawes, NE, died Janu ary 13, funeral January 16 at Lutheran church. Buried at Greenwood Cemete ry (lot 29, blk 8, sp 12), Baptized as an infant at Lutheran church in Sc huyler, NE. Married Emalia Ladvie on 1 Jul 1912. Worked at cement and car penter info from Dawes Co., Historical Society PO Box 1319, Chadron, NE 6 9337 ! CENSUS 1885 Nebraska Colfax Co., ED 149, Page 10, Grant Prct. Line 19 . Enumerated with grandfather, Mikle Steinke, age 69 farmer born in Pruss ia, grandmother, Anna age 65 also born in Prussia. Their son John Steinke , widowed with his daughter Lilli age 7 b. NE. Hugo (Fraissinett) age 6 , grandson and Alfred age 4 grandson, both born in NE. ! PRF Master Index CD's 1-25. Only listing for FRAISSINET is Jean FRASSI NET Doc# 239 IGI Entry form, Ella Martha Fraissinet, Lucinda Ellen Lawson. Nebraska Declaration of Intent: Film #1,738,621, i. 3-5 NO Film# 1,750,305, i. 3-4. NO Book US/978.2254/01 V4a Obits. NO. This is current obits from Omaha Worl d Herald	Fraissinet, Hugo Gustave (I31)
196	! MARRIAGE to John A. Kluck in Nebraska, Colfax Co., 29 Sep 1897. John i s 25 yrs. of Colfax Co, born in Wisconsin, Fa: J. Henry Kluck, Mo: Johann a Bruch, Amelia is 20 yrs of Colfax Co., born in Germany, Fa: Carl Ladwi g and Mo: Minnie. !MARRIAGE Nebraska, Douglas Co., on 1 Jul 1912 to Amelia Ladwig of Schuyl er, NE age 34, Fa: Carl Ladwig and Mo: Wilhelmina Bohn. ! DIRECTORY 1941 Chadron Chronicle City Directory, Fraissinee, Amelia. Nu rse 610 Morehead St. ! DIRECTORY Jun 1928 Chadron Directory, Fraissinet, Hugo (Amelia) Carpent er, 610 Morehead St. Doc# 253 and 254. OBIT "Chadron Record" 1960, Mrs. Amelia Fraissinet, bor n on 14 Apr 1887 at Pommern, Germany. Baptized at Luthern church in Schuy ler, NE. Research Notes: 1245901 1900 NE Soundex K420 Kluck. No Amelia KLUCK ! DIRECTORY 1941 Chadron Chronicle City Directory, Fraissinee, Amelia. Nu rse 610 Morehead St. ! DIRECTORY Jun 1928 Chadron Directory, Fraissinet, Hugo (Amelia) Carpent er, 610 Morehead St. ! OBIT "Chadron Record" 1960, Mrs. Amelia Fraissinet, born on 14 Apr 188 7 at Pommern, Germany. Baptized at Luthern church in Schuyler, NE.	Ludwig, Amelia (I395)
197	! MARRIAGE: Nebraska, Douglas County, Emiel G. Shipley of Florence, NE ag e 28 born at Washington Co., NE son of James Shipley and Annie Johnson an d Miss Mollie Muskat of Florence, NE age 20 born at Germany, daughter o f August Musket and Henriette Muckees. on 31 Dec 1892.	Family F194
198	! MARRIAGE: Perry Co., Illinois US/CAN 977.393 V2s ! CENSUS: Illinois, Perry County,SD#8, ED#71, page 43. Jefferson Polly wi th Rachel, wife John,son and Dora, daughter. ! IGI: James Jefferson Polley born 16 Apr 1852 in Webster Co., KY., Deat h 4 Apr 1934 in Perry Co., IL. ! CENSUS: 1860 Kentucky, Webster Co., Film#803399. Listed with William, P eter, Elizabeth, John, James, Mary, Paralee and Jane Robertson, Domesti c help with her daugher, Ann.	Polly, James Jefferson (I148)
199	! MARRIAGE: to Maria RUF in Perry Co, Illinois on 23 Oct 1884. Frank bor n in Rheinsfabe, Germany age 27, coal miner, first marriage Fa: Nicolas Y ung and Mo: Elizabeth Woll. Maria is age 24 born same place, Fa: Zahart R UF and Mo: Maria. ! CENSUS: 1900 Illinois, Perry, DuQuoin. SD#15, ED# 50, with five childre n and mother in law, Mary Ruff. Doc# 464. Letter to St. John's United Church of Christ requesting names f rom registers.	Jung or Young, Franz or Frank (I78)
200	! OBIT: "Omaha World Herald" July 5, 1947 age 67 of 9200 N. 30th St., Oma ha. Survivors are sister Mrs. Bertha Snyder of Omaha. Harry E. Swanson Ch apel. Buried Forest Lawn Cemetery. Listed as Charles Mack instead of Musk at. His sister Leona also went by MACK later in her life. ! CEMETERY: Forest Lawn Cemetery, Omaha, NE, permit for interment. age 67 y 4m 0d. Died of hypertention on 4 July 1947. Buried 7 Jul 1947. Lists Be rtha Fraissinet Snyder as sister.	Muskat, Charles (I37)