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Matches 1,701 to 1,750 of 18,524
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1701 | 1805 BIRTH: BIR,DTH,BUR,CENSUS:1860, 1870 Cole Co, MO censuses. St Johns Parish markers next to children of son, Charles Urban. 1860 CENSUS: MO,Cole Co: 6 Jul, Dw#786: Margaret Urban 55/Germany, wife of Sebasian Urban URBAN, Sabasian 45/Gem; Margaret 55/Germ; Chas 19/Germ; Simon 15/Germ. 1879 CENSUS: MO,Cole Co-Liberty Twp, Film #1240850: Margaret Urban 65/Sax, wife of Sebastian Urban, living with son Charles 1872 DEATH,BURIAL: MO-Cole Co: Margaret Urban died 18 Aug 1872; buried St Johns Parish | Margaret (I1166)
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1702 | 1805 BIRTH: Isaac P Gavitt born 9 May 1805 [no place shown] 1827 MARRIAGE: Isaac P Gavitt md 7 October 1827, Phoebe Ann Edwards [no place shown] 1838 DEATH: Isaac P Gavitt died 23 July 1838 [no place shown] | Gavitt, Isaac Pendleton (I9848)
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1703 | 1805 BIRTH: Phoebe Ann Edwards born about 1805 [no date or place shown], estimated birth year based on husband, Isaac's birth year, daughter of Silas Edwards. 1827 MARRIAGE # 1: Phoebe Ann Edwards md Isaac P Gavitt, 7 October 1827 [no place shown] 1844 MARRIAGE #2: RI,Washington Co-Westerly: Phoebe Ann Edwards Gavitt [widow of Isaac P], dau of Silas md James Champlin, son of Paris Champlin, dec'd, on 4 July 1844. | Edwards, Phoebe Ann (I10060)
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1704 | 1805 BIRTH: CT,New London-Norwich: Sally Gavitt born 24 December 1805 c1825 MARRIAGE: Sally Gavitt md John Nash of Preston, Conn. [no date or place shown], estimated marriage year based on Sally's birth year + 20 years. Four children. | Gavitt, Sally (I9966)
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1705 | 1805 BIRTH: KY: Sarah Eades born 16 April 1805 to Isaac & Sarah White Eades Renee Jacks 1995: Will of father Isaac 6 Apr 1849 1850 Platte Co census Jones Bane Cem rcds, Platte Co MO Cole Co MG Rcds FHL 977,855 V25c 1821 MARRIAGE: MO, Cole Co: Charles Mulkey md Sarah Eads 27 Oct 1821 1849 WILL-FATHER: Renee Jacks 1995: Will of father Isaac 6 Apr 1849: "4. The cash I have on hand to be divided equally between the rest of my heirs at my decease which may be as soon as my funeral expenses pd, the balance of my property I want sold & the money divided between my children to wit: Jesse Eads, Moses Eads, John Eads, Solomon Eads, Sarah Mulky & Nancy Walker. DEATH of husband? Charles not in 1850 census below - ck out 1850 CENSUS:MO,Platte Co-Carroll Twp, pg 150-"Complete 1850 Platte..." Dw242: MULKEY, Sarah 44/KY;Thomas 19/MO; Wm M 15/MO; Nancy 13/MO; Joseph 10/MO living next door to Isaac Mulkey & fam Dw 243 1870 CENSUS: MO,Platte Co-Westonl Twp ,Anc.com Img 28/472, Ddw 186/183: MULKEY, Joseph 30/MO farmer (800/200); Lucy E 31/KY; James M 1/MO; Sarah 69/KY-widow 1880 CENSUS: MO,Platte Co-Carroll Twp, pg 9,FamSrch 9/38 ED 92 1 June,Dw 81/86: MULKEY, Sarah 74/KY (CA? GA?-cdn't read well); Joseph-son 40/MO farmer (TN,KY); Lucy-dau/law 41/KY (VA,KY); James-grsn 10/MO (MO,KY); Alonzo-gsn 8/MO; Mary-gdau 7/MO; Charles-gsn 5/MO; John-gsn 2/MO; Albert Wallis 20/MO laborer-works on farm (MO,IL) 1886 DEATH,BURIAL: Mo,Platte Co Probate: Will-application for letter of administration, Sarah Mulkey Estate: "Sarah Mulkey having died, 3 miles SE of Platte City, Jos Mulkey administrator. Bond $300. She was a respectable matron with a small tract of land"; also know as Sally | Eades, Sarah (I6795)
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1706 | 1805 BIRTH: Rhoda Thurlo was born 20 Apr 1805, no place shown "Descendants of John and Abigail Thurlo." 1825 MARRIAGE: OH,Morgan Co:Rhoda Thurlo md Alexander McKee 8 January 1925 Batch M514081, Sheet 0330-extracted 1863 DEATH: Rhoda Thurlo died 18 Oct 1863 | Thurlo, Rhoda (I4355)
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1707 | 1805 BIRTH: SC-Abbeyville: Lucinda Gibson Strickland was born 16 June 1805, dau of Warren Gibson Strickland and Mary Anderson [re PAF Insight 27 July 2004-to check] Says Stricklin for last name on large pedigree chart by Fred Grow in Rawson-Coffin Gen book, copy in possession of Pam Wagner. 1831 MARRIAGE: James Edward Pace md Lucinda Gibson Strickland 21 Mar 1831 [no place shown] [IGI Search on PAF Sight 27 July 2004: md Murfreesboro, Rutherford Co, TN-ck out] 1897-98 DEATH: UT,Washington Co-Washington [sev places show St George]: Lucinda Gibson Strickland died 11 March 1898 [or Mar 1897 by IGI search on PAF Insight 27 July 2004] | Strickland, Lucinda Gibson (I1934)
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1708 | 1805 BIRTH: TN,Blount Co: Daniel Scott born 12 January 1805 ,MG,DTH: AF submitted by Margaret Carter Wyatt, son of Nill & Phebe Scott 1860 CENSUS: Sullivan Co MO pg 51/679, Milan & Scottsville, 25 Jun, Dw 395: SCOTT, Daniel 55/TN farmer; Jane 55/TN; Nancy 30/TN domestic; James 24/TN farmhand; Richard 22/TN farmhand; Isaac H 19/TN farmhand; Daniel H 17/TN; Phebe A 14/TN; Sarah E 12/TN 1870 CENSUS: KS,Bourbon Co: Daniel dd, wife Jane with Isaac & Phebe. DTH: Sull Co Mo Probate Vol B 1861-69 FHL film 1009131 pg 97,119,129,133,162-4, 166,171,269,271,273,307,309,318,331,347,354,375 28 Apr 1862-1 Oct 1866 Pg 97,28 Apr 1862:John T Scott adm,lttrs approved;pg 119-269 claims by Joseph Schrock, AJ Schrock, John T Scott, Grill & Hoyle, Thos Prater, Joel DeWitt, OH Bennett, Geo Smith, AM Johnson, Wm H Scott, AJ Dryden, Sull Co, WG Gooch; pg 271 Jul 1864-1st ann sett; pg 307 2nd ann sett; pg 309 & 318-order to sell land; pg 331-rpt of sale of land: SW Q of SW Q, NW Q of SW Q & SE Q of SW Q sec 25. Also E 1/2 of SE Q sec 26 all TWP61 R21-Sull Co. Sold 30 Mar 1866 by private sale after appraised by 3 disinterested parties: Meshack Smith, Alexander Clevinger & AS Tunnell. Sold to TB DeWitt 2000; pg347, Jul 1865-2nd ann sett, coffin $10; pg 354 2 Jul 1866-claim by Joseph Schrock against admin- refused to pay. Ct ordr to pay; pg 375 1 Oct 1866-final sett. Adm to pay heirs & take receipt for same. | Scott, Daniel (I6140)
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1709 | 1805 BIRTH: Wales,Pembrokeshire-Steynton Parish, Denant: Elizabeth Nash born 25 May 1805 to Thomas Nash anbd Lydia.... [Jr-ped sheet] 1828 MARRIAGE: Wales, Pembrokeshire-Merlins Brdg, Harrolds. St. Is: David Thomas md Elizabeth Nash 30 Sep 1828 1865 DEATH,BURIAL:So Wales,Pembrokeshire-Neyland: Elizabeth Nash Thomas died 16 March 1865; shows buried at Hanniboro Burial Grounds [Robert Wagner has picture of tombstone in Paradise Cemetery, showing David and Elizabeth on same stone. CK OUT - Elizabeth Nash: 1. BIR,MG,DTH,ORD: Fam rcds: Evan Jones; TIB; Harreldston St. Issell's, LDS Haverfordwest, 1851 Census Haverfordwest. Bur Haniborro Bur Ground | Nash, Elizabeth (I82)
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1710 | 1806 BIRTH: George Washington Gavitt (a twin) was born 9 February 1806 [no place shown] 1831 MARRIAGE: George Washington Gavitt md Betsy Sheffield in 1831 [no place shown]. Seven children. 1837 RELIGEON: VR of RI by Arnold, pg 218: Gavitt, George W., Aug 19, 1837 [baptized?] 1886 DEATH: George Washington Gavitt died 14 July 1886 [no place shown] VI of RI by Arnold pt 218: Gavitt, George W... died July 14, 1886 [no place shown] | Gavitt, George Washington (I9951)
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1711 | 1806 BIRTH: Nancy Gavet born 28 October 1806 [no place shown] 1828 MARRIAGE: Nancy Gavet md 12 April 1828 Michael Pierce [no place shown] 1875 DEATH: NH,Rockingham-Salem: Nancy Gavet Pierce died 11 October 1875 | Gavitt, Nancy (I9885)
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1712 | 1807 BIRTH: NH,Merrimack Co-Boscawen Twp: Daniel Thurlo was born 16 Mar 1807 "Descendants of John and Abigail Thurlo." 1826 MARRIAGE: OH,Morgan Co-Olive Twp: Daniel Thurlo md Nancy Brown 1840 CENSUS: OH,Marion Co-Big Island: Twp 135 | Thurlo, Daniel (I4356)
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1713 | 1807 BIRTH: VA,Montgomery Co: Elizabeth Coffin born 18 October 1807, dau of William Coffin and Mary Duncan 1825 MARRIAGE: IND,Washington Co: Horace Strong Rawson md Elizabeth Coffin 9 October 1825 1890 DEATH,BURIAL: UT,Weber Co-Ogden: Elizabeth Coffin Rawson died 21 April 1890; buried Ogden "NE Hist. Gen Reg Vol 35-376, Vol 24 pg 149 & Amer Quaker Gen by Hinshaw, Vol 1 pg 778, Rep: Mary Estella Rawson Christensen, subm by self pg 219 of Rawson Gen-cc Pam Hallmark Wagner. This page shows Elizabeth bn 18 Oct, dd 27 April, endowed 22 Mar 1862. LDS Fam Hist Suite 2, computer software: Elizabeth Coffin bn 18 Oct 1807-Montgomery VA, Md Horace Strong RAWSON 9 Oct 1825; dd 21 Apr 1890. ORD: Bapt 1832, Temple bapt 27 May 1964-SLAKE; E: 3 Feb 1846 NAVOO; SS 27 Sep 1852, 22 Mar 1862; SP 10 Jan 1962 IFALL NOTES: On page 219, a note was written by "Lois" ?, which said she put ? aft fam names & added last two children-more research to be done on this family. Right clues not found at that time after 10-15 yrs search. | Coffin, Elizabeth (I1932)
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1714 | 1808 BIRTH: Franklin Gavitt born 12 March 1808 [no place shown] c1833 MARRIAGE: Franklin Gavitt md Eliza C. VanKuren about 1833 [no date or place shown], estimated marriage year based on Franklin's birth year + 25 years. Three Children. | Gavitt, Franklin F (I9952)
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1715 | 1808 BIRTH: Harriet B Gav itt born 13 August 1808 [no place shown] 1835 MARRIAGE: Harriet B Gavitt md 5 May 1835, William Greene [b. at Belchertown, Mass, 27 June 1805] [no place shown]. They removed to Andover, Mass. Seven children. (Cf Gile's Vinton Memorial.) | Gavitt, Harriet B (I9973)
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1716 | 1808 BIRTH: OH,Licking-Granville: Elnathan Corrington Gavit born 16 December 1808 1833 MARRIAGE #1: Elnathan Gavit md 10 June 1833 Sophia J. Halsey, a graduate of Hudson College, and opened Norwalk Academy, the first school of any importance in the Methodist Church in Ohio, who died 9 May 1869. 7 children. 1834 HISTORY: Gen of RI Families pg 477: "In 1834 he was a missionary to the Sious and Fox Indians, west of the Upper Mississippi River, before that region was divided into States and Territories. 1869 DEATH of wife: Sophia J. Halsey Gavit died 9 May 1869 [no place shown] bef 1882 MARRIAGE #2: Elnathan Gavit md Miss E. M. Royse, M.D. [no date or place shown] 1882 HISTORY: Gen of RI Families pg 477: "In 1882 his second wife had been a practising physician at Toledo for fifteen years. He preached the first sermon ever preached at Toledo, when its population was limited to five houses. 1896 DEATH: OH,Lucas-Toledo: Rev. Elnathan Corrington Gavit died 15 March 1896. 1917 HISTORY: Gen of RI Families pg 477: "His son, Halsey Corrington, an Army chaplain, whose last serve was with the First United States Cavalry, retired 1 July 1917, aged 74." | Gavitt, Elnathan Corrington (I9902)
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1717 | 1808 BIRTH: Edwin Gavitt born 23 July 1808 [no place shown] c1833 MARRIAGE: Edwin Gavitt md his first cousin, Abbie Gavitt (19., vi, 1), dau of Arnold Saunders and Polly (Pride). | Gavitt, Edwin (I9967)
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1718 | 1808 BIRTH: GY,Bavaria-Gumpersdorf: Anna Margaretha Schubert was born 21 Feb 1808 BIR,MG,DTH: Walter Wirth, Woelbattendorfer, Germany Mar 1997, letter to Henry Genske Jeff City MO: dau of Michael Schubert, dd age 32 - also tells of 3 children born, died. 1831 MARRIAGE: Gy,Bavaria-of Gumpersdorf: Anna Margaretha Schubert md Lorenz Schubert 20 Oct 1831 1840 DEATH,BURIAL: GY,Bavaria: Anna Margaretha Schubert died 6 October 1840 | Schubert, Anna Margaretha (I1347)
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1719 | 1808 BIRTH: KY: Sampson Johnson was born 1808 Family records of Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry [someplace shows 1811-bef 1860-ck out] 1848 LAND: MO,Sullivan Co: 1845-1887, film #1009043: A114: Indenture 1 Sep 1848, Meshack Smith & Rebecca wife, of Linn Co to Sampson Johnson of Sullivan Co: NW Q Lot 36 Twp 61 R 21, 160 acres. 1850 CENSUS: MO,Sullivan Co: pg 624, 4 Sep, Dw 108: JOHNSON, Sampson 39/KY farmer (1000), cannont read or write; Elizabeth 37/VA; Mary Ann 15/MO (male); Andrew 13/MO; Elizabeth 12/MO; Amanda K 10/MO; George K (R) 7/MO; Martha J 2/MO; James R Brassfield 4/MO. 1852 LAND: MO,Sullivan Co: Abstracts of Wills & Administrator's Bonds, 1840-1860 pg 3: B:10-11, 11 Oct 1852 Indenture between Sampson Johnson of Sullivan Co & Meshack Smith of Linn Co. Said Johnson guardian of Elizabeth Brassfield about 11 years of age...bound unto Meshack Smith... until said Elizabeth arrive at the age of 18 yrs...to serve and assist said Smith in all things in and about his house...from "Missouri Pioneers V 30, compiled by Nadine Hodges and Mrs Howard W Woodruff, March 1976 1854 LAND: MO,Sullivan Co: 1845-1887, film #1009043: B105: Deed 12 Sep 1854, Geo Smith & Mahala wife, of Boone Co to Sampson Johnson of Sullivan Co: SW Q Sec 11 TWO 61 R21, 160 acres. 1855 LAND: MO,Sullivan Co: 1845-1858, film 1009038: B/A 177: W D 25 Jan 1855, Sampson Johnson & wife to Geo Street: SW Q Lot 11 Twp 61 R21, 160 acres. B176: WD 25 Jan 1855, Geo W Street to Sampson Johnson (27 Oct 1846): E 1/2 SE Q Sec 25 Twp 61 R21 & NW Q NE Q Sec 36 Twp 61 R 21, 120 acres. 1855 DEATH,BURIAL: Hoover Cem Rcds pg 33: Sampson Johnson 1808-1855 [ck out-shows land 1868 below] 1860 CENSUS: MO,Sullivan: pg 680, Dw 397: JOHNSON, Elizabeth 45/VA farmeress (4168,5148); Amanda F 20/MO domestic; Geo R 17/MO farmhand; Martha M J 12/MO; Melissa A 10/MO; Sampson 7/MO; James P Brassfield 15/MO farmhand (raised by Uncle Sampson see Obits Browning Leader-Rcd Vol III pg 67) 1867 GUARDIANSHIP: MO,Sullivan Co Circuit Court, Vol A pg 621, 28 March 1867: "Mathias Jacobs vs M J Johnson, Partition: Ordered by Court that A. C. Eubanks be appointed guardian ad litum for Martha J Johnson, M A Johnson and Fielden S Johnson, minor def. in this cause. Page 630: Mathias Jacobs et al vs Martha J. Johnson - guardian files answer as guardian. 1868 LAND: MO,Sullivan Co: 1861-1872, Film #1009039: A41: SLP 3 Jul 1868, Sampson Johnson & wife: NW Q SE Q sec 35 Twp 61 R21, 40 acres | Johnson, Sampson (I5227)
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1720 | 1808 BIRTH: OH: Elizabeth Anna Watson was born 1 Sep 1808 1825 MARRIAGE: 1850 CENSUS: IOWA,Lee Co-Dist 29,1 Nov, flm #442961 pg491-2 Dwelling# 1565/1571: Anna Rogers age 42 born Ohio, wife of John Rogers 1860 CENSUS: Missouri,Sullivan Co-Scottsville PO, Seattle WA Archive film #630 Dwelling 804: Fanny Rogers age 53 born Ohio, wife of John Rogers 1880 CENSUS: MO,Sullivan Co, 7 June FHL,flm #1254738, pg 123, Dw#128: Ann Rodgers age 73, born Ohio (VA,NJ), mother-in-law and living with Philip and Elizabeth Brumbaugh NOTES: Aug 1996 letter frm Mary Riley: bn Indiana. Dth 84yr11m15dys (CK-Milan obit Nov 1907) | Watson, Elizabeth Anna (I5918)
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1721 | 1809 BIR, 1833 MG, 1850 DTH: Marcia Nelson Jan 2000 letter-pedigree of her family. He was the son of James Coffin and Sally Starbuck Coffin. AF v4.19 (internet): Wm Barney Coffin dd 9 June 1850, Indian Mills Br., Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie, IA LDS Fam Hist Suite 2, computer software: bir,dth-same as above. md Abigail Starbuck 21 Sep 1833-Richmond, Wayne, IN. ORD: E 7 Feb 1847-Nauvoo; SS 9 May 1870 EHOUS. Lived Nauvoo 1845-46, died while crossing the plains. | Coffin, William Barney (I8346)
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1722 | 1809 BIRTH: Benjamin Thurlo was born 6 Apr 1809, no place shown "Descendants of John and Abigail Thurlo." 1897 DEATH: Benjamin Thurlo died 1897, no place shown | Thurlo, Benjamin (I4357)
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1723 | 1809 BIRTH: KY,Woodford Co: Robert Overton Pulliam born 1809 1835 MARRIAGE: MO,Boone Co: Robert md Cynthia Ann Elliott 11 November 1835 1880 CENSUS: MO,Boone Co: pg 16, ED 18: PULLIAM, Robert 1884 DEATH,BURIAL: MO,Boone Co: Robert Pulliam died 30 Dec 1884; buried Walnut Grove, Missouri Baptist Church Cemetery | Pulliam, Robert Overton (I8968)
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1724 | 1809 BIRTH: MASS,Essex-Salem: Martha Gavet born 13 February 1809 1836 MARRIAGE: Martha Gavet md 6 November 1836 William Hill [no place shown, but probably Salem, as children born there] 1894 DEATH: Martha Gavet Hill died 9 July 1894 [no place shown] | Gavitt, Martha (I9869)
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1725 | 1809 BIRTH: MO,Cole Co: Nancy Eades born about 1809 1850 Platte Co MO Cole Co MG Rcds FHL 977,855 V25c (note LDS AF shows md to James Higgens - Renee says this in error) 1829 MARRIAGE: MO, Cole Co: Thomas Walker md Nancy Eads 11 July 1829 1849 WILL - FATHER: Renee Jacks 1995: Will of father Isaac 6 Apr 1849: "4. The cash I have on hand to be divided equally between the rest of my heirs at my decease which may be as soon as my funeral expenses pd, the balance of my property I want sold & the money divided between my children to wit: Jesse Eads, Moses Eads, John Eads, Solomon Eads, Sarah Mulky & Nancy Walker. 1850 CENSUS: MO, Platte Co-Carroll Twp pg 135-"Complete Platte Co CEN" Dw49: WALKER, Thomas 47/NC farmer ($800); Nancy 41/MO; Wm 20/MO; Malinda 18/MO; Sarah 14/MO; John 12/MO; Eliza J 10/MO; Nancy 7/MO; Susan 4/MO; Perry 2/MO 1870 CENSUS: MO,Platte Co-Weston Twp,pg508 Anc.com Img421, 29 Sept, Dw... WALKER, Thomas 68/NC farmer (1500,300); Nancy 62/MO; Wm 40/MO farmer; Malinda 38/MO; Perry W 21/MO farmer; Alfred 19/MO 1880 CENSUS: MO,Platte Co-Carroll Twp ED 92, pg 48-FamSrch, 1 June, Dw 15/15: WALKER, Nancy 70/MO (GA,SC) widow-keep house; William A-son 50/MO (NC,MO) single farmer; Malinda B-dau 48/MO-single, at home Next door 16/16 is Alfred A Walker 28/MO (NC,MO) md laborer; Maggie-wife 26/MO (SC,KY)md,keep house; Jessie-dau 5/MO; Thomas E- son 3/MO; Clemanie or Clarise? cdn't read-dau 1/MO, Clacey, David C-brdr 18/IA (SC,KY-bro to Maggie?) single laborer, Charles Tripp 18/MO (NY,MO) single laborer | Eades, Nancy (I6796)
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1726 | 1809 BIRTH: MO: Susannah Collet born Nov 1 1809, Tennessee shown elsewhere 1824 MARRIAGE: MO,Cole Co: Solomon Eads married Susannah Collet 1 Jan 1824 1830 CENSUS:MO, Cole Co pg 188, flm #0014853, 8th frm bttm: EADES, Solomon (agriculture): 2 males 0-5;1 male 30-40;1 female 20-30 1832-1845: MO,Cole Co: HIST Of EADS, by Rev Geo R Eads, 1945: "Eads move from KY, to IA, to MO where met, md Susannah, had 13 children. 1832-4 in early spring, Solomon and Moses left MO with families, crossed plains & Rockies for 6 months with ox teams, herds of cattle. Susannah had TB, traveled slowly, recovered & strong by completion." 1840 CENSUS: MO, Platte Co, #1183: 1 female 30-40 with Solomon Eads 40-50 1844- MIGRATION: Jan 1955 letter from Roy L Eads to Mary Marks, Eads doc #83. On the back, to George M Eads, Superior Wyoming, from Mary Marks: "My grandmother was sick and doctor ordered her West, so my grandparents, his brother, Moses and family came west in second wagon train from Missouri in 1844. They had 8 children in Missouri, then when they reached The Dalles Ore. in Dec 1844, Solomon Cave Eads was born. They settled in spring of 1845 where Sheridan [Oregon] now stands.. my mother was Elizabeth Eads Gray..." 1850 CENSUS: OR Terr, Polk Co,19 Oct, Dw190: Susannah Edes 44/TN, with Solomon Edes 1860 CENSUS:OR, Yamhill Co-Willamina PO,14 Aug,Dw 4556: Susan Eades 50/TN, wife of Solomon Eades 1861 DEATH,BURIAL: OR,Yamhill Co-Sheridan: Susannah Collet Eads died 18 Aug 1861, buried Pleasant Hill Cemetery. ACTION - CK OUT - Susannah Collet: 1. Susannah Collet Missouri; Tennessee shown elsewhere, which? 2. AFN;2JXJ-Jl 3. Fam rcds Edward Vern Smith | Collet, Susannah (I2071)
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1727 | 1809 BIRTH: Robert S Gavet born 22 December 1809 [no place shown] MARRIAGE #1: Robert S Gavet md _____________________, child: Amanda [no bride's name, date or place shown] MARRIAGE #2; Robert S Gavet md Sarah Gordon [no date or place shown] 1841 DEATH: Robert S Gavet died 5 February 1841 [no place shown] | Gavitt, Robert S (I9886)
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1728 | 1810 BIR, c1840MG: Hist of Columbia and Montour Counties, FHLlm# 1597741/5 pg 1139: Sallie shown as Mrs Benjamin Houck 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen pg38: Sallie md Benjamin Hauck bn 30 Aug 1810 1840 CENSUS: PA,Columbia Co-Mifflin pg158: HAUCK, Benjamin: Males 1@ 20-30 Females 1 @ 0-5, 1 @ 20-30 (next door to Peter) 1860 CENSUS: PA,Berks Co- Benjamin 36, Mary 28, Catherine 8, Erwin 5, Albert 4, Rebecca 3, Franklin 8/12 to CK OUT. 1889 DTH,BUR: Benjamin Hauck dd 28 Jan 1889, 78y4m28dys; both bur Mt Zion Cem, Zions Grove, Schuylkill Co PA | Hauck, Benjamin (I7590)
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1729 | 1810 BIRTH: Arnold Gavitt born 17 May 1810 [no place shown] 1835 MARRIAGE: Arnold Gavitt md 29 October 1835, Sarah Foote of Norwich, Conn. 1850 CENSUS: RI,Washington-Westerly: A/C Image 17, pg 400, 11 Aug, Dw 103/118: GAVITT, Arnold 38/RI - cabinet maker; Sarah J 33/MASS; Cortland B 10/RI 1860 CENSUS: NY,Broome-Binghamton Ward 1: A/C Image 31, pg 31, 18 June, Dw 213/224: GAVITT, Arnold 48/RI - cabinet maker; Sarah 45/MASS; Cortland B 20/RI 1864 DEATH: NY,Broome-Binghamton: Arnold Gavitt died in 1864 | Gavitt, Arnold (I9953)
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1730 | 1810 BIRTH: Nelson Gavitt born 28 October 1810 [no place shown] c1835 MARRIAGE: Nelson Gavitt md Eliza Murphy of Boston, Mass. [no date or place shown], estimated marriage year based on Nelson's birth year + 25 years. Ten children. | Gavitt, Nelson (I10038)
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1731 | 1810 BIRTH: Mary Ann Gavitt born 9 April 1810 [no place shown] c1830 MARRIAGE: Mary Ann Gavitt md James. S. Nash of Watch Hill, R. I. [no date or place shown], estimated marriage year based on Mary Ann's birth year + 20 years. Five children. | Gavitt, Mary Ann (I9968)
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1732 | 1810-15 BIRTH: KY,Woodford Co: Susan Pulliam born 1810-1815 1831 MARRIAGE: MO,Boone Co: Susan md James Cochran 24 November 1831 | Pulliam, Susan (I8969)
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1733 | 1811 BIR: Hist & Biog Annals of Columbia & Montour Cos-1915, FHL flm #1597741/5 pg511: "Bn Beaver Twp. Hist Schuylkill Co PA pg 815, shows the same place. ORD: IGI C506921, also FHL bk Q974.824 V26J and flm #1002430: "Christening 18 Aug 1811-Jordan Reformed Church, South Whitehall Twp, Lehigh Co PA 1765-1858, sn of Adam & Catharina Michael" 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen, pg36: Manasseh bn 13 Dec 1811 1811 HIST: Hist of Columbia & Montour Co PA pg 371 FHL flm #1000549, 1887: "Levi Michael": Manasseh Michael with parents until man,moving to Berks Co, where md & followed boating on the Schuylkill, having his own boat. Engaged in coal carrying trade from area of Pottsville to Philadelphia until accident..." c1812 HIST: "James Madison 4th pres. Beg of War of 1812, Missouri Terr org, Louisiana a state" c1830 MG: PA,Berks Co-Hist & Biog Annals of Columbia & Montour Cos,1915, FHL flm #1597741/5, pg511: "Md Susanna Hossler-Berks Co" Hist of Columbia & Montour Co PA-FHL flm #1000549,pg 371: " 4 children: Levi, Angeline Shuman, Manassah, Wm (dec'd)" Hist Schuylkill Co PA pg 815: Says the same, except 6 children, including: Ebezine & Lucy Ann 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen, p36: "md Susannah Hosler, bn 2 Nov 1808, dd 16 Feb 1884, age 75y, bur Harger's Cem, Beaver Twp; 4 children; Susannah remd, 2 daus" 1838 DTH,BUR: PA,Berks Co-Bern Twp: Hist & Biog Annals of Columbia & Montour Cos-1915 and FHL flm #1597741/5, pg 511: "Dd Dec 1838 after accident of timber falling on him 9 yrs earlier,dd Berks Co, bur Strausstown in Michael Cem in Bern Twp" Hist of Columbia & Montour Co PA-FHL flm #1000549,pg 371: "Dd Dec 1838, bur Michael's Church Cem, Barn Twp, Berks Co" 200 Yrs Michael Hist & Gen, p 44:"died 13 Jul 1839-28yrs 5mo,bur Michael's Cem Bern Twp,Berks Co PA" 1850 CENSUS: PA,Columbia Co-Beaver Twp, 23 Oct, pg 263, Dw 50: MICHAEL, Susannah 40/PA; Levi 17/PA; William 15/PA; Angelina 13/PA; Manassah 11/PA; Susannah 9/PA; Lucy 6/PA | Michael, Mannasseh (I7501)
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1734 | 1811 BIRTH: VA,Botetourt Co: Susan Smith born 1811 Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry, family records: md Wm Bailey bn TN 1815 and later to Wm H Belcher. children: John Hardy Belcher md Nancy Jane Smith, Walden M, Wm L, George R, Joseph M. 1810 Botetourt VA census [not sure about this paragraph Need to check the records she gave me] c1834 MARRIAGE: Susan Smith md William Bailey about 1834 [no date or place shown] 1850 CENSUS: Linn Co, MO, Dist 50 Being: 16 Oct, Dw 554: Susan Bailey 40/VA, wife of Wm Bailey Living "next door" to Meshack Smith Sr. 1852 HISTORY: March 1852 letter from John & Elizabeth Walkup [Linn Co MO] to James & Charlotte McAllister [OR Terr], Researcher, April 1992, by Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry, Pub: "... your Father and mother is well and live wher Baley Settle in the forkes & Baley and Co Sosen [Susan] lives where vanveber lived Sary [may be Belcher] is moved to Welsey Jacobs & Sary is verey unwell and has bean for some time the rest of Baleys Famley is well...Sosen [Susan?] has got 4 by Baley..." 1854 DEATH,BURIAL: Susan Smith Bailey Belcher died 1854 [no place shown]; buried Hoover Cemetery. To ck refernce for exact information. NOTES: Letter 3-16-1993 from Elizabeth Ellsberry: "(5) Susan, 1811-1834, m. (1) Wm Bailey... (2) William H. Belcher..." ck out this info... | Smith, Susan (I5223)
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1735 | 1811 BIRTH: KY: Mahala Hawkins born 5 August 1811, estimate based on cemetery stone, age 81y 26days 1827 MARRIAGE: MO,Boone Co: George Smith married Mahala Hawkins 14 Jun 1827 1830 CENSUS: MO,Boone Co-Missouri Twp, pg 22: 1 female 15-20, household of George Smith-head 1840 CENSUS: MO,Boone Co-Missouri Twp: 1 female 20-30, household of George Smith-head 1850 CENSUS: MO-Boone Co, Dist #8,28 Sep,Film #14872-pg 406, Dw #1075: SMITH, George 47/VA,farmer; Mahala 42/KY 1860 CENSUS: MO-Sullivan Co,Duncan Twp-Scottsville: Film #0014870 pg 679,Dw #382: Mahala Smith 49/Ky, wife of George Smith 1870 CENSUS: MO-Sullivan Co-Duncan Twp,Milan PO, Film #0552322,15 Jul, Dw #4: Mahala Smith 56/KY wife of George Smith 1880 CENSUS: MO-Sullivan Co-Scottsville: Film #1240905,Jun 1880,Dw #235: Mahala Smith 68/KY (KY,KY), wife of George Smith 1892 DEATH,BURIAL: MO,Sullivan Co: Mahala Hawkins Smith died 13 August 1892; buried Hoover Cemetery, NE of Browning MO, row 5; 1 row to the right of gate Stone in Hoover Cem Oct 1992: "Mahala Smith dd Aug 31 1892, age 81 yrs 26 dys." Birth was calculated from death age on stone. | Hawkins, Mahala (I4495)
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1736 | 1811 BIRTH: Mary Chapment born 1811 [no place shown] re RIGR V19 pg 171: "Mary wfe of Daniel and dau of Israel and Mary Chapman d 24 Mar 1838 aged 27 years." Also "Mary E Gavitt dau of Daniel and Mary 6 Oct 1835 aged 15 months cd fit with child had. | Chapman, Mary (I10113)
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1737 | 1811 BIRTH: NY,Renssselaer-Berlin: Nelson E Gavitt born 3 June 1811 1844 MARRIAGE #1: Nelson E Gavitt md 17 July 1844, Barbara A Davis of Alfred, NY [b. 10 July 1826]. 4 children. 1851 DEATH of wife: Barbara A Davis Gavitt died 13 June 1851 [no place shown] 1851 MARRIAGE #2: Nelson E Gavitt md 14 October 1851, Adelaide Budlong of Carroll, NY 1859 DEATH of wife: NY,Alleghany-Almond: Adelaide Budlong Gavitt died 7 November 1859 1864 MARRIAGE #3: Nelson E Gavitt md 5 April 1864, Maria Brown of Leroy, N. Y. [b. 27 Dec. 1840]. 2 children. Aft 1880's: Gen of RI Families Vol 1 pg 479: "Nelson E., ... living at Hartsville and Scio, N. Y. in the eighties." | Gavitt, Nelson E (I9982)
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1738 | 1811 BIRTH: RI,Washington-Charlestown: Mary M Gavitt born 7 May 1811 MARRIAGE: RI,Washington Co Vital Rcds Vol 8 pg 282: "GAVITT, Mary M... wid Mr. Smith... 1878 DEATH: RI,Washington-South Kingstown: Mary M Gavitt Smith died 7 January 1878 | Gavitt, Mary M (I9917)
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1739 | 1811 BIRTH: TN,Putnam Co-Double Tree: James Edward Pace born 15 June 1811, son of James Pace and Mary Ann Loving [IGI, using PAF Insight 27 July 2004 [I had found Rutherford Co, but it was further west] to ck out MARRIAGE: 1888 DEATH: AZ,Pima-Thatcher: James Edward Pace died 6 Aug 1888 [today, Graham Co - 1888, it was still Pima Co re Map Guide to US Federal Census 1790-1920 by Wm Dollarhide] | Pace, James Edward (I1933)
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1740 | 1811 BIRTH: VA,Lee Co: Joseph W Knifong was born 11 April 1811, the son of Martin Jesse Knifong, Jr and Eve Wolfe Family Group sheet: born Russell Co, VA 1845 MARRIAGE: MO,Sullivan Co: Joseph W Knifong md Rhoda Ann Thurlo in 1845; 3 children Descendants of John and Abigail Thurlo AF submission FHL: Joseph W Knifong w/father Martin Jessee Jr, w/wife, Clarice N Raine, 1106 C Street, Reading CA 96002 1850 CENSUS: MO,Sullivan Co: 19 Sep, Dw 221: KNIFONG, Joseph W 39/VA farmer; Rhody Ann 27/OH; John M 4/MO; Paschon 1/MO; Robert Darr 14/VA; Maryann Darr 13/VA. 1852 DEATH OF WIFE, HISTORY: CA to OR: 1994 letter from Richard C Smith: "...20 Apr 1852 Joseph & Hatcher fam started for gold fields of CA. After several hard months on trail, Rhoda Ann became ill in Sierra Nevada mtns, arriving in Ione Valley CA 2 Aug 1852 where Rhoda dd. Leaving children with Hatcher fam, Joseph went to OR where arrived 16 Nov 1852. He returned to CA to get children, returned to Polk Co, OR..." Richard C Smith letter 1994, Newspaper account contained in book, "The Knifong Family & it's Related Families" by Mrs Ruby Wallace Knifong, article sub-titled "Moving on West" pg 24, written by Mrs Frances Hatcher Feb 1921: "Mrs Knifong, her 3 children...went with wagons west...Mrs Knifong dd after taking sick in the Sierra Nevada mtns. I kept the 3 children till spring & then Mr Knifong took them & went to Oregon." Browning MO 24 Feb 1921 "Crossing the plains to California". We left our home in Sullivan Co MO the 20th day of April 1852 & arrived the 2nd of Aug in Ione Valley CA & in Sep 1852 we came to Yolo Co which has been our home ever since. When we left our home we did not intend to stay away but 5 yrs;nevertheless it was a sad parting from our home & loved ones as we knew it was a long & venturesome trip. We started with 3 wagons which were to meet at a certain place on the road. A neighbor man came with a small wagon to take Mrs Knifong, her 3 children, myself & children to where the wagons were. We were each at our mother's home. How well I remember when I bid my mother goodbye & we waved at each other as far as we could see. Mrs Knifong was in the wagon crying when they came by for me. She had a short time before told her mother goodbye. We both cried, going about a mile before we spoke to each other & then I said brokenly "It is awful hard to part with a mother." & then she answered bursting into tears again, "It is hard." Though we started with 3 wagons, in a few days Pockman's with 3 wagons joined us & a little later 3 from Ill joined us. My 2nd day's experience was when we crossed Medicine Creek MO. The creek was pretty deep to ford. The men thought the women had better ride behind the men on horseback. I rode behind a young man with my baby Columbus in his arms. When we crossed over, the horse got in the mud, foundered & threw me off in the water. The man threw the baby on one side & he jumped off the other. I got out of the water, ran & picked up my baby, went up the hill, all dripping with mud & water. They all laughed at me & I told them after this, I was going to stick to the wagon. With our train of 6 wagons there were 5 yoke of oxen to each wagon & we had quite a lot of stock. There were 19 grown persons & 10 children. Later other trains joined us. We had pistols & guns in our original wagons that would shoot 52 times w/o reloading. We had to stand guard every night as the Indians were very bad. They tried to stampede our cattle before we got very far from Little Blue River. In many places the roads were 200 yrds wide as there was so much stock. Whenever there was a good camping place a large no of trains would stop, there being so many tents it reminded one of a city. By the time we got to the Laplatte river, smallpox & cholera broke out in almost every train. Mr Pockman & dau Harriett dd with cholera in our train. Mr Pockman was bur at Laboute stream & Harriett at Independence Rock. When Harriett dd were 2 miles ahead & they sent a runner to stop us. Mr Hatcher went back to help guard the body from the coyotes, for they would howl all night long. The guards dared not shoot at them, as it would disturb the campers & they would think the Indians were attacking us & come to our aid. My baby & I were all alone in our wagon & you know a lonesome night it was for me. When were going up the Platte River, we saw a great many campers. Some big trains would bury from 8-10 persons before breakfast that died of cholera or smallpox. We would frequently pass newly made graves, some of which had been torn open by the coyotes & wolves. One circumstance nearly broke my heart. A woman had been buried that had left 10 children. All of the children & husband were standing around the grave crying, 1 of the girls holding the infant baby. We passed by a tent one day & the men went & peeped in. A horrible spectacle met their gaze, for within lay 3 dead bodies. The men got away as quick as they could. As we traveled up the Platte River, there was not as much as a switch in the way of wood & we cooked with Buffalo chips for 700 miles. When were coming over the mtns, I had mtn fever & was feeling so miserable I thought if they would only stop & camp under a big tree I would call it home & stay there. We traveled on until we came to Ione Valley. There Mrs Knifong died after taking sick in the Sierra Nevada Mtns. I kept the 3 children till spring & then Mr Knifong took them & went to Oregon. At the foot of the Sierra Nevada mtns peddlers met us. We paid them $7 for a little piece of bacon & $1 for an onion. The winter we were in Ione Valley we pd $85/100# for flour. $1 worth of potatoes would make about 1 meal for us, as they were so wormy. The flour had little wooly worms in it. I sifted the flour to get them out. Others borrowed my sifter as they had none. At Jackson the flour was $1/#. Chinamen had to carry the flour to these places on foot, which was about 40 miles from Sacramento. They carried 100 lbs at a time, 50 lbs on each end of a long stick swung over their shoulder, resting frequently on the way. I have only told you a small portion of our trip across the plains. It would take a book to tell it all. Mrs Frances Hatcher, Woodland CA Feb 1921 1854 MARRIAGE #2: OR,Polk Co: Joseph W Knifong md widow Mrs (Elizabeth F) Mary White 19 Feb 1854 (Yamhill Co MGs). [Mrs Polly Owen White, wid with 1 dau, re Olive Knifong Hussey, dau of Joseph and Rhoda Ann].Settled Donation land claim #3765 21 Feb 1854, now part of Willamina OR & Cem. Mary brought to mg a 4 yr old dau. Had 9 more children. Only 1 lived past 10 yrs-Rhoda Ann named after 1st wife, who md James H Hunt) Taken from Moving on West by Ruby Knifong, pg 24 OR land claims, state archives, Ruth Stoller Yamhill/Polk historian, Polk Co Census and head stones Willamina Cemetery. 1860 CENSUS: OR,Polk Co: Dw 439:[ck out] KNIFONG, Joseph 46/IRE farmer; Mary 44/MO; Pascal 13/ILL; John 13/ILL; Olive 9/ILL; Ellen 4/OR; Rhoda 4/OR; Mary 2/OR; Elizabeth 10/MO 1870 CENSUS: OR,Polk Co: Dw# 524: KNIFONG, Joseph 58/VA farmer; Mary 48/NC; (Rhoda)Ann 15/OR; Clara 6/OR 1880 CENSUS: OR,Polk Co-Douglas Prec: pg 17,18 Jun, Dw 140: KNIFONG, Joseph W 69/W VA(NC,WV)farmer; Mary 59/NC(NC,NC); Rody A 23/OR (WV,NC) NOTES: Check out IGI MG Rcd #M8583203, #31 Morgan Co, Ohio. Shows married to Alexander McKee 8 Jan 1825,SS: 21 Jan 1981 SG. Cleared birth record for 1826 Morgan Co, OH? "Descendants.."Not in 1860 Sullivan Co census, believed to have moved west. Rhoda reportedly dd in CO, bur there. Joseph to have con't to OR, rmd & had other children. No record of the desc of md to Rhoda." | Knifong, Joseph Wampler (I4390)
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1741 | 1812 BIR: Hist of Columbia and Montour Counties,FHLlm#1597741/5 pg 1139: Prob bn Beaver Twp, as that is where father lived all of his life. 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen, compiled by Chas P Michael 1977, poss of Beverly Michael, Columbia Co Reg & Recrdr, pg38: Lucy bn 27 Nov 1812 c1835 MG: Hist of Columbia and Montour Counties,FHLlm#1597741/5 pg 1139: Shown as Mrs Peter Houck; picked up name Betsy somewhere(also saw Elizabeth)-CK OUT 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen p38: md Peter Hauck 1840 CENSUS: PA,Columbia Co-Mifflin Twp, FHL flm# 0020540 pg158 - see Peter 1850 CENSUS: PA,Columbia Co-Beaver Twp: Lucy A 38/PA 1860 CENSUS: PA,Columbia Co-Beaver Twp: L.A. Hauck 50/PA with Peter Hauck 1870 CENSUS: PA,Columbia-Beaver Twp: Lucy A Hauck 57/PA with Peter 1880 CENSUS: PA,Columbia Co-Beaver Twp, pg12 Dw 180/184: BREDBEARER, Nathan (sp?) Jr 43/PA; Eliza 39/PA; Frances C 18/PA-dau; Auson (sp?) L 14/PA-son; Peter O 11/PA; Lucy A 6/PA; Emanuel J 2/PA; Lucy A Hauck 58/PA mthr/law 1890 DTH,BUR: 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen p38: dd 15 Nov 1890, 77yrs11mo,18dys. Both husb & wife bur Quakake Valley, Schuylkill Co PA (Berks Co?) Oct 99 email L Croll: Lucy bur Harger's Cem, tombstone shows bir as 23 Aug 1812 - CK Harger's Cem Listing pg 21 (146): Peter Hauck 10 Dec 1812-11 Mar 1872, Lucy Hauck w. of Peter 23 Aug 1812-15 Oct 1890, also next to Lucy: Fanny E Hauck dd 13 Jun 1882 age 4yrs 2mos 12dys (calc bn 1 Apr 1878) CK FURTHER | Michael, Lucy A (I7505)
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1742 | 1812 BIRTH: Abbie Gavitt born 23 June 1812 [no place shown]; became insane. | Gavitt, Abbie (I9969)
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1743 | 1812 BIRTH: Mary Hix Gavitt born 18 July 1812 [no place shown] c1832 MARRIAGE: Mary Hix Gavitt md abt 1832, Rev. W. B. Gillette of Shiloh, N. J. [no date or place shown], estimated marriage year based on Mary's birth year + 20 years aft 1872 DEATH: Gen of RI Families Vol 1 pg 478: "Mary Hix... living 4 Mar. 1872 [no place shown] | Gavitt, Mary Hix (I9954)
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1744 | 1812 BIRTH: KY,Greenup Co: James Benton McAllister was born 18 December 1812 Fam rcds of Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry. 1834 MARRIAGE: MO,Boone Co: James McAllister md Charlotte Smith 13 May 1834, both of Boone 1843-1845 HIST: McAllister Manuscript, U of WA Library, NW Collection, written by Mrs Sarah McAllister Hartman [daughter of James and Charlotte] 20 Feb 1893, Sherlock WA (Nisqually old town, called Sherlock few years, now called Nisqually again). Story of fam living & Indian war time. HEADING: "James McAllister arrived at New Market (Tumwater) with M T Simmons & others late Oct 1845." 1843 James McAllister & family left for Missouri to come west following spring (left Missouri 1843, to Missouri before 1834 when md). To Whitman Mission where stayed 8 weeks, when America sick with mountain fever. James had heard of schools on the Sound. Met by Chief Leschi of Nisqually Tribe, bearing gifts. Took them to Bush Prairie where took claims about 12 miles from Ft Nisqually. Sound Indians were kind to us, but when men absent from camp a roving band of Indians "helped themselves to whatever took their fancy. But unfortunatley for them they began at the wrong camp, that being mother's. She jerked a tent pole and laid it about her with such effect that she had her squat of Indians going on a double quick in a very short time. The others, seeing them going, took to their heels, leaving the camp forever." 13 Mar 1844-5 James B McAllister born on Bush Prairie, first white child born on Puget Sound. Father came by Leschi's invitation to Nisqually Valley & selected his farm at junction of Shnonabdaub & Squaquid Creeks. Destined to see many wild & horrible scenes that other settlers were spared. Planted wheat but no bread for 3 years. Plenty to eat-all kinds of game, fish, clams, dried & fresh-Indians showing us how to prepare them. No salt. Veges-Lackamas, Speacotes & other roots. We learned to like Indian foods. 1845, mother did not like being alone while father building. He laughingly told her he saw two large stumps side by side & if she would live in them, he would take her with him. She did. He scraped out the stump & made a roof, & mother moved in with 6 children-very comfortable, lived there till father built new house on north part of land-stump house abt 300 yards from new one. We learned the Indian language. Mother, a southern women, used to servants, adopted Indian maidens- train the for housework. 2 boys also, they were faithful during Indian trouble. One gave his life to save family. Gold fever in CA, also on Queen Charlotte Island. Father & others went but wrecked on rocks, Indians more savage than Sound Indians. Were prisoners 3 months untill rescued. Several stories were told, one included was Indians learning white ways,knocking on doors before entering. They did not think they must do it. One Indian came & found door locked ( & because not knock), he attacked door with war club. Mother not sure what happening, grabbed horse pistol and shot as door fell, hitting Indian in both calves. No Indians appeared-went to their camp & told what she did. They laughed, told her of his brags of getting into house without knocking. She showed them how to make a litter, carried him to camp, dressed his wounds & nursed him till well. They were best of friends after that. After arriving in they valley, father cleared quite a farm, built a sawmill, blacksmith shop & started a general store. He served 2 terms in terrirorial legislature. The Indians began to complain about many things that father built, including nice house 2 stories high with 10 rooms on ground floor & comforts & happiness, but poor father not live to enjoy his well-earned comfort..." 1846 HIST: OR Pioneer Assn 1873-86 R979.519 Or3, Spokane WA Lib, pg 92: "In the summer of 1846, Col Michael C Simmons started an exploring expedition to Puget Sound fully examining to the head of the Sound, north of Whidby Island, returned to the Columbia, a party was made up, which started in October for the Sound. The little Colony consisted of Col Simmon & family, James McAllister & family, David Kindred & family, Gabriel Jones & family, George Bush & family, Jesse Ferguson & Samuel B Crocket. Having ascended Cowlitz River to old Cowlitz Landing, 15 days were occupied in cutting road thru to Tumwater, at head of Budd's Inlet, Puget Sound (abt 58 miles). The claim of Tumwater or Falls of the Deschutes was taken by Col Simmons, who called the site New Market. The remaining families settled on prairie claims all within a circuit of 6 mile from New Market. To the prairie they gave the name "Bush Prairie" for Bush who occupied the most remote section of land, the outpost of the little colony. On the formation by the provisional government in 1846, of Vancouver district, embracing all the territory subsequently divided & respectively named Clarke, Lewis and Pacific Counties, & extending northward to 54-40 no. latitude, Col Simmons was one of the Co. judges. One of his colleagues was Gov James Douglas, then chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Co at Ft Van, afterward Sir James Douglas, the first governor of British Columbia." 1848 LAND: OR TERR: Donation Land Claims-Provisional Gov 1845-1849-Vol 8 pg 127, 10 Oct 1848, found Oregon St Archives: "James McAllister-640 acres land Lewis Co situate on Medicine Creek,bounded as follows to wit, beginning at the NW corner at a stake in the forks of said creek, thence running S one mile to an Alder tree marked__thence E one mile to a Fir tree marked__thence N one mile to a Fir tree marked__thence W one mile to the place of beginning. Recorded Oct 10th 1848. Attest Theo. Magneder Recorder" 1848 LAND: WA,Thurston Co: Donation Land Claims pg 44: Seattle Archives, Film #95-pg 203/14, Cert 203, Not 14, Claim 40, Sec 7,17,18 Twp 18 NR 1 East: 640.25 acres. SC Aug 1848... Arrived Terr Aug 1847. Heirs at law (none stated by see notes); aff: George Shazer, Antonio B Rabbeson. 1850 CENSUS: OR Terr, Lewis Co-26 March, pg 26, Dw 83/11: MC ALLISTER, James 40/KY (1000);Charlotte 34/TN; America 14/MO; George W 12/MO; Martha A 10/MO; John Y 8/MO; Mary Jane 7/MO; James B 5/OT; Eliza J 3/OT; Julia 2/OT 1850 CENSUS: AG 1-6 Dec 1850, pg 463: MC ALLISTER, J: 640 acres improved, Farm cash value 1000; farm implements 50; 2 horses, 12 milk cows, 2 wkg ox, 15 other cattle, 25 sheep, 25 swine 1220; 100 bush wheat during yr, 15 bush rye, bush oats, 100 bush peas & beans, 100 bush Irish potatoes. 1853 LAND: Notes: James McAlister died [no date shown] & Thomas W Glasgow signed April 1856 as administrator of estate. April 1859: Charlotte Mengel, widow of late James signed statement Sept 1861 requesting division of north 1/2 claim 40 of late James & wife Charlotte - signed by Thomas J Chambers & wife, America R (X) Chambers, and "McAlisters:" Jeanette, James B,& John Y. Film roll 95, #203/14 Land description Thurston Co: "Beginning at a front the NW corner of Sec 19 Twp 18 R one (1) East, running thence North 15 chains thence West 38.50 chains thence South 89.19 chains thence East 78.80 chains thence North 74.30 chains to place of beginning, containing 640.25 acres. Signed James McAlister 27 Oct 1853, resident 13 Dec 1850/OR, bn Greenup KY 1811, wife Charlotte McAlister, md 13 May 1834, Boone Co MO" COURT: WA Terr-Frontier Justice 1853-1889 Guide to Court Rcds pg 589, Thurston Co WT 2882-77, James McAllister [what this? ck out] 1854 LAND DESC: Seattle Pub Lib NW Collection: Metsker Maps T18 N Range 1 EWM, Thurston Co WA pg 39 & USGD Topo map for Donation Land Claim as sits today, Lat 470637N, Long 1224319W. [Also Origin of WA Geographical Names by Meany, R929.4 M462st, pg 68]: "McAllister Creek - a small stream rising at McAllister Springs in the N.E. pt of Thurston Co & flowing into Puget Sound near the mouth of Nisqually River. This creek or part of it was once known as Medicine Creek & under that name became famous when Gov Isaac I Stevens held an Indian council on its banks & made the treaty with the Nisqually & other tribes 26 Dec 1854. That treaty gives Indian name of creek as "She-nah-nam." Ezra Meeker says She-nah-nam is the Indian name of McAllister Creek & that Medicine Creek is a tributary having the Indian name "Squa-quid". (Pioneer Reminescences pg 233) Thurston Co Place Names, a publication of Thurston Co Historic Commission, 2404 B Heritage Ct SW, Olympia WA 98502, pg 48: " McAllister Creek Section 6, T18N, Section 31, T19N, W.M. McAllister Creek rises at McAllister Springs & flows north into Puget Sound on the Nisqually River Delta. Near this creek in Dec 26 1854, a treaty council with the Nisqually Indians & other western tribes was held by Gov Isaac I Stevens. The treaty signed at the council gives the Indian name of the creek as She-Nah-Nam for the lower portion of the Creek. Other names are Squa-quid & Sxu-da'-dap. The treaty came to be know as the Medicine Creek Treaty." 1854 HIST: Indian Treaties 1778-1883, Koppler, Fed Reg Archives, Seattle, WA. Pg 661, author David Bergy: "...Treaty with Nisqually, Puyallup, etc Indians 1854. Articles signed in presence of James McAlister, John McAlister. Early Hist of Thurston Co, WA Terr pg 18: Legislature appointed county officers including David J Chambers, James McAllister; Co Treas: D R Bigelow. Report from Thos J Chambers to mark out 1/4 sec for benefit of county seat Sec 19 Twp18 R1 West. 1855 HIST: Manuscript continued: "...In 1855 Leschi came to our house, bringing both his wives, saying he was going to fight. Mother & father both tried to persuade him to remain peaceful & thought they had done so. Women talked & cried together. He told father if he not join the army, he should not be hurt or his property destroyed. Shortly after, his family withdrew to the mountains & hostilities began. White people raised companies of volunteers, built forts for families. Father & my older brother George, who was only 17, joined Company I, Puget Sound Volenteers. Mother begged him not to do so - said Indians would surely kill him. He laughed, said he would take a cane & cane every one of them home. I Think he said that to quiet mother. Army thought he could persuade Leschi not to fight, gave him peace commission, left for stronghold in mountains. Fired on in ambush, father shot twice in chest, killed instantly. Connell killed down the road. Indian boy, Chipwaleon, Charlotte convinced to follow James - horse ran into woods & saved his life. Others were hurt, including brother (took portion of upper lip). Next morning, brother George went for reinforcements, then home, where found family surrounded by Indians. 2 Indian friends held rest at bay until boys got oxen & wagon, taking us to fort over 2 miles away. Pg 54: Mother was prostrate with grief & fright- searching parties were sent to find bodies of murdered officers. After a long & weary search, they were found. Lt Connell beside trail terribly mutilated; father was hidden carefully away in the forks of a fallen tree, securely covered. Pg 55: One day quite a stir in fort... across prairie something coming, an uncanny long object lying full length upon a horse... wrapped in canvas... put in a bier. Mother was led to the bier, gentleman fanning her with his hat... ladies told us in the kindest way possible that out father was dead & that his body lay wrapped in that canvas. They led us forward, stood beside mother; grasped the folds of her dress, too frightened to see what was before us, one awful moment & we saw the face of our dearly loved father, cold in death. Then long silence broken... all burst into wildest crying, flood gates broken, grief, fright, despair overwhelmed us. Pg 8 (typed): After lying 15 days in the woods, father's body was brought home to mother- buried with military & Masonic honors. Mother grieved. Pg 56: Father buried near the fort by a beautiful lake. Pg 8 continued: More grief - A few days after father's funeral, my sister America left baby asleep in cradle while checked on mother. Stove accidently overturned by cat & dog chasing, pouring boiling water into cradle & scalding baby to death. Remained at this post sev months, then to Ft Ragston on the Nisqually & 2 miles from home. Hard times began. No good meals during year there. John went to farm to get food & trying to shoot duck, shot his hand, crippling for life. Many Indian scares there. Children had to sleep in block house with soldiers below,swearing if we made noise. Pg 9: Indians captured, tried and one confessed to killing father. Pg 10: The Indians had many queer customs (tells of marriages & funerals), one that puzzles whites the most is "tonmanomies" - spiritualism. Mt. Tacoma called so by natives. Named Ranier after English admiral. Creek called Shinonadaub by the Indians-afterwards named McAllister's Creek by whites. I have called our farm Chilcoma, meaning raspberry. This story writen under many difficulties-if any old settlers notice mistakes, regard them as the fault of memory, not intentions. Written by Mrs Sarah McAllister Hartman, Sherlock, WA, Feb 20 1893 [57 pages were handwritten & slightly different in places than the above 12 page shortened version, which was typed & included with a typed copy of the first version] 1855 DEATH,BURIAL: WA,Thurston Co-Connells Prairie: James Benton McAllister died from fatal gunshot wounds 27 October 1855; buried near fort by lake 1855 DEATH,HIST: Hist Thurston Co, WT pg 26. James McAllister shot & killed by Indians. Treaty with Nisqually and other tribes: "1st Council Thurston Co on McAllister Creek-1 mile above mouth on right bank - Indians to cede land in co to US, reservation land - 2 sections near south mouth of McAllister Creek, signed by 62 Indians, including Chief Leschi & bro Qui-ee-muth. Company of Rangers organized, James McAllister 1st Lt, as Military asked him to try to make peace with Lesche. Stockades were built for families & Rangers left 24 Oct 1855 to seek Chief Leschi who caused hostilities among many of the natives. Puyallup Crossing- Capt Eaton, Lt McAllister & Capt Connell, with a friendly Indian went ahead of company to confer with Indians. Indians professed friendship but upon leaving, McAllister & Connell were killed. An Indian rode to McAllister claim & told family of his death, helped them to fort. Cols Moses & Miles were killed. It was for the murder of those men that Leschi was aftward executed. 3 young men were buried at Chambers' Prairie. Pg 33:Qui-ee-muth captured near Yelm and guarded at Governor's office overnight. Near morning while guard slept, a man burst into room, shooting Indian & then stabbing him. ...the man making attack not identified and no testimony found against anyone... impression gained credence, however, that Joseph Bunting, son in law of McAllister, committed the deed, thus revenging death of McAllister. Pg 208-9: Mrs D R Bigelow, then Miss White, was first school teacher in Thurston Co, & 1st school conducted in small bedroom in Packwood residence on their claim on Nesqally bottom. The pupils were children of the Packwoods, the Shasers & the McAllisters, which were all within traveling distance to school..." 1855 DEATH/HIST: Obit of son, James Benton McAllister 1 March 1902, Newspaper Abstracts, Morning Olympian, 1891-1906, Thurston Co, WA, R929.37977, pg 112: "...Mr & Mrs James McAllister were prominent members of that little colony who have nearly all passed to the great beyond. The elder McAllister was killed in Indian War 1855. He was first lieutenant of company of Puget Sound Rangers, of which Charles Eaton was captain, and was shot down from ambush at White River while endeavoring to communicate with hostile Indians as peace commissioner from the whites. McAllister volunteered for the perilous duty on account of his ability to converse fluently in the Indian language. At that time the McAllisters were living on a place which they had taken up near where Sherlock now stands. It might be worth noting that McAllister Creek & the famous McAllister springs with their wonderfully clear waters were named after the elder McAllister. When the news of the terrible death of Lt McAllister reached the little band of settlers abt Thurston county, together with the info that another Whitman massacre might occur, the families hurried to the forts and with them the man who was buried yesterday... 1856 PROBATE: James McAlister died [no date shown] & Thomas W Glasgow signed April 1856 as adm of estate. 1859 PROBATE: Apr 1859: Charlotte Mengel, widow of late James signed statement Sept 1861, requesting division of north 1/2 claim 40 of late James & wife Charlotte. Signed Thomas J Chambers & wife America R (X) Chambers, Jeanette McAlister, James B McA,& John Y McAlister. 1878 HIST: Manuscript, pg 10: [ck out] " In 1878 Mrs Blanche Perkins & husband were killed by Indians. Then they buried my niece alive beneath a pile of stones. My brother-in-law, father & Mrs Perkins were killed abt same time. [Who Perkins, what bro-in-law, niece?] NOTES: Apr 1992 Researcher, Elizaberry Ellsberry, pub: Note at the end of letters to McAllisters from family members: "David McAllister bn 18 Jan 1833 in Greensburg, Green Co KY. She [who "when?"] thinks perhaps that James was his father but no document to prove it. David's mother died when he was young and he went to live with an older sister Louisa but don't know if she was sister to David or James. David's father and stepmother traveled west to the state of Washington. About 1850 his family was killed by the Indians. David went to Dayton OH, enlisted in the Army, reporting to Jefferson Barricks, Mo. 1851. He received a disability discharge on or about the 15th day of Apr 1865, Ft Goodwin AZ. He organized the first Presbyterian Church in McCulloch Co, TX." FAMILY? IIGI 10-02: James Cornelius McAllister, son of Robert & Martha Jane Duncan McAllister bn 16 Feb 1845 in OH, dd 18 May 1939, ORD: B-26 Mar 92, E 6 May 92, SP 15 Sep 92-all Boise, no source | McAllister, James Benton (I5245)
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1745 | 1812 BIRTH: Louisa Thurlo was born 12 Mar 1812, no place shown "Descendants of John and Abigail Thurlo." | Thurlo, Louisa (I4358)
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1746 | 1813 BIR, 1833 MG, 1891 DTH: Marcia Nelson, Jan 2000 letter, pedigree of her family. She is dau of William Starbuck and Esther Coffin. 1813-1891 HIST: "Pioneer Women of Faith and Fortitude, Vol 1, pg 630-31-International Soc of Dau of Utah Pioneers..." Abigail was bn Richmond Indiana in 1813, little more is known of her early life. She md Wm Barney Coffin in 1833. Abigail lost her first baby at eleven months, the baby was by the hearth and fell into the fire. She died as a result of her burns. They moved to Indianna. They were baptized into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. They received much criticism from their parents and friends. They moved to Nauvoo. They were driven into Missouri to Winter Quarters, from there, driven to Council Bluffs. Wm caught small pox and died 4 June 1850. Before he died, he said, "Abigail, this is the true church. Take the children and go into the West." Two years later, she and her family started on the long journey westward. She used one cow and one ox for a team, her son Nathan, drove the wagon. They arrived in the Valley in 1852. Abigail practiced as doctor and midwife in Ogden. When called, she would saddle her old horse and go where needed. Many times the cold would penetrate her very bones. Abigail moved to Cambridge, Idaho and established a mercantile store. She had to travel to Ogden every two wks for dry goods. She would take eggs and butter for her neighbors and would trade for necessary items. Abigail was known from Fort Hall, Idaho to Ogden, Utah as a midwife. She spent her last days with her son, Nathan, in Cambridge, and passed away Dec 11 1891, leaving her family, their most precious possession, a memory of their wonderful, courageous mother. ORD: LDS Fam Hist Suite 2, computer software: Bapt 8 Oct 1968 SLAKE, Endow 7 FEb 1846 NAUVOO (must have been bapt earlier (CK OUT), SS: 9 May 1879 EHOUS; SP 21 Jan 1959 [no temple listed] | Starbuck, Abigail (I8347)
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1747 | 1813 BIR,BAPT: St Johns Lutheran Church Rcds,Catawissa PA 1796-1880 pg 34: Gideon Gensell & Catherina nee Fischer, dau Anna Philippina bn 10 Feb 1813, bapt 14 Mar 1813, sponsors: Adam Gensell & Philippina 1813 BIR,BAPT,MG,DTH: Florene Hunt, AFN:GHN5-FH-bn Anna Philippina 10 Feb 1813, Catawissa, Columbia, PA; md Jacov Hosler; dd 19 Nov 1894 Bk of Biographies 974.8 D3bb pg534-35 (flm 0924645/1):Gideon Gansel, fthr of Joseph Gansel bn Roaring Crk Twp, md Catherine Fisher, children: Phoebe, John, Joseph, Obadiah, Samuel, Peter, Jacob, David, Sarah, Rebecca Columbia Co PA land rcd Vol 14 pg 413, 30 Jan 1850: Catharine Gansel, Jacob Hosler, Phebean Hosler... to Stephen Michael, Briarcrk TWP. IGI: Anna Philippina 13 Mar 1813, St Johns Lutheran, Catawissa, Ex C504341, B: 12 May 1976, Gideon & Catherina Fischer 1850 CENSUS: PA, Luzerne Co-Salem Twp pg 126, 29 Nov, Dw 1708: HOSLER, Jacob 43/.. farmer; Pheby 37/PA; Gideon 17/PA; Catherine 16/PA; Mary 14/PA; Sarah 13/PA; Rebecca 10/PA; Lidia 8/PA; Fredrick 7/PA; John 5/PA; Joseph 2/PA 1870 CENSUS: PA, Columbia Co-Briarcreek Twp, Evansville PO, Film # 0552828, pg 72, Dw 7-7: HOSLER, Phoebe 57/PA keep house (300); Frederic 26/PA (3000) laborer; Jno 24/PA (600) laborer; Samuel 19/PA carpenter; Jesse KLINGER 25/PA farm laborer (200); Lizzie 25/PA; Willis 2/PA LAND: PA,Columbia Co Grantee BK32, pg 197 (aft Andrew Michael's), land in town of Foundryville from Jacob Hosler & Phoeby Ann Hosler his wife of Salem Twp, Columbia Co PA to Jacob Fenstermaker of Briarcreek Twp, $225 (rest cut off) TO DO - FIND DATE OF LAND RCD (Columbia Co?) | Gensel, Anna Philippina (I7427)
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1748 | 1813 BIR,MG,1866 DTH,BUR: 200 Yrs of Michael Hist & Gen pg 38: Charles md Magdalena Hossler bn 16 Apr 1813 dd 16 Feb 1866; 6 children; 1850,1860 Col Co PA censuses: Mary 35/PA, Mary 49/PA; 1870 census-no wife Oct 1999 email Larry Croll pg2: Magdalena Hossler bn 16 Apr 1813, dd 16 Feb 1866, bur Michael's Cem, Beaver Twp, Columbia Co PA, 6 children | Hossler, Magdalena (I7581)
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1749 | 1813 BIR: Rcds of Eugene Hecker: bn 1813, Pembroke Dock, Pembroke, Wales Rcds of John & Lucille Bankhead Jul 2000: same, calc frm age four at death, FHL flm# 105196 1817 DTH,BUR: Rcds of Eugene Hecker: dd 27 Sep 1817, bur 27 Sep 1817 Rcds of John & Lucille Bankhead Jul 2000: same, except shows St Marys, Pembroke, Wales from St Marys Parish Reg, FHL flm# 105196 ORD: Rcds of Eugene Hecker: Bap-Child, Endow-Child, SP-18 Jan 1967-Logan; also SP 23 Nov 1990 SLAKE Rcds of John & Lucille Bankhead Jul 2000: same,. SP from Logan Temple rcds | Obray, William (I1431)
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1750 | 1813 BIRTH: RI,Washington-Charlestown: William Sydney Gavitt born April 1813 c1860 MARRIAGE: William Sydney Gavitt md about 1860, Eleanor _______ [no date or place shown]. Estimated marriage year based on birthdate of first shown child, Antoinette Nicholls, b. in Nov. 1801 [no place shown] HISTORY: Hist of WA & Kent Co, film 806736 pg272: "Oceanview - see Ezekiel Gavitt, 3rd great grandfather... the owner and proprietor of the resort is W. S. Gavitt, who is descended from Ezekiel Gavitt (b Dec 25, 1683, md Hannah Wilcox April 22, 1704)... the original house on this site was erected about the year 1704... until 1815, when it was torn down. Situated as it was on the old Post Road (then known as the King's Highway) it became a stopping place for the stage coaches... was one of the early hotels of the county...now because of the magnificent view it presents and the delectableness of the air and surroundings of the good table, the rooms of this house are certain to become full every season..." RI,Newport Co VR, Births from Death Rcds Vol 12 pg 278: Gavitt, Thankful Amanda, of William Sidney & Eleanora Gavitt, b 23 Mar 1851 Ne [wid Mr King; d 4 Mar 1926 We] (WeD 4-24, WeM 2-80) | Gavitt, William Sydney (I10028)
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