Notes: My Family Online

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Matches 5,601 to 5,650 of 18,503

#	Notes	Linked to
5601	Agustin Joseph Sobrino Ciprian christening record states the 'padrinos' were Captain Domingo Romero Sumuyer and Getrudis Osuna.	Sobrino Ciprian, Agustin Joseph (I2029)
5602	Albert's first wife, according to his marriage recorded dated 29 Oct 1916 states her name to be Minnie Saveall, residence in Yell, Arkansas. BLM records show a Minnie Savall formerly Minnie Perse granted 160 acres in Yell county. Minnie appears ot have married a John Savall 23 Jul 1905 in Montgomery County which borders Yell County. Minnie is several years older than Albert when they marry in 1916. Albert states he is blind on both his WWI draft and in the 1920 census. It is also stated that he is widowed in 1920. Found in 1920 is also Minnie Savall living in Montgomery County with her two daughters stating she was married but there is no man in the household. It is not known whether or not Albert and Minnie divorced but evidence leads to that conclusion.	Family F1025
5603	Alejandro Miranda lived with his mother for two years before being moved to his usually absent father's family hacienda in Chontales, Nicaragua, where he was raised by his two aunts and his tender grandmother, and joined his father in Juigalpa when he was eight.? He describes his childhood joys, pains, and capers, as well as his harsh experience as his stern father's servant.? When his father marries, he leaves home with a toughened character, a basic education, and adventurous spirit that would see him through many pursuits and travails throughout Central America, Cuba, and Panama. Miranda began writing his autobiography on his 60th birthday in 1921. While his story effectively ends in 1915, he does make brief reference to later events, such as the assassination of Sandino in 1934.? He did most of the writing by hand within a year or so of beginning it in 1921, though the last 17 pages were written after a lapse of 14 years -- shortly before in died in 1937. Alejandro resided for periods of 4 years in El Salvador, 5 in Guatemala, 7 in Honduras, 3 in Cuba, and 5 in Panama, in addition to periods of wandering abroad, sometimes in exile, and stays in his native Nicaragua.? He worked from childhood a as a hacienda servant, cattleman, warehouseman, stevedore, railroad gangman, oarsman , carpenter, muleteer, peddler, mail carrier, bartender, telegrapher, soldier, shopkeeper, telegraph line repair crew boss, guide, scribe, rice merchant, schooool teacher, copy editor, reporter, editor, publisher, historian, court secretary, accountant, public speaker, hacienda manager, auditor of the Honduras Mint, judge of waters, Cuban railroad locomotive engineer, railroad station manager, business manager, Singer sewing machine agent, and book store proprietor. Alejandro was involved in several wars, political campaigns, and movements. He fought in the 1881 Matagalpa Indian war, in the 1894 invasion of Honduras, against the Honduran revolution of Manuel Bonilla in 1903, and against the 1912 U.S. occupation of Nicaragua. He promoted liberal democratic principles through the press, within social clubs, and through public speaking at funerals and commemorations.? At some point he became a Freemason.? We find him quitting jobs on principle, fighting bullies, resisting censorship, being beat up and imprisoned for his writings, swimming through shark-infested waters, falling in love, burying one wife and leaving another, siring infants who died young, visiting his ailing mother, reconciling with his father, suffering severe illnesses and accidents, being assisted by his physician brother, reading classic literature, and being excommunicated for heresy. Stretched over a period that culminated in the triumph of the North American Empire over its British, German, and French competitors for dominance in the region, many of the episodes recounted by Alejandro Miranda shed light on the maneuvers of the imperial powers and the local contenders for political power within and among the countries of Central America. Alejandro's first experience with a Gringo was as a child aboard a steamer:? He bit him on the leg!? He roomed with a Californian for a while, and later stayed at another Gringo's hotel in Managua.? On another occasion he rescued the drowning wife of a British Consul and later worked as a scribe for a U.S. Consul.? And in the 1912 revolution, after he was ordered by his superior officer to lay down his arms and found himself at the mercy of a mob, Yankee soldiers intervened to save him.? He had little use for New York City, less even for the U.S. puppet president D?az in Nicaragua, and seemed to resent the Marine's war against Sandino.? He was a Chontalean and a Nicaraguan, but his fatherland was Central America. He came to know personally a number of men who were or would become presidents of their countries: R. Sacasa of Nicaragua (his father's physician), Zald?var of El Salvador (who interrogated him as a suspected revolutionary), Zelaya of Nicaragua (at first his friend, later his tyrannical opponent, and next his nation's president-in-need), P. Bonilla of Honduras (a good personal friend), Reyna Barrios of Guatemala, T. Sierra of Honduras (whom he knew a little), Jos? Mar?a Moncada of Nicaragua (with whom he fought a duel for which they were both imprisoned).? He also occupied official positions in Nicaragua, Honduras and Guatemala. There is an inspirational quality to Alejandro's story of honor and persistence in the face of uncertainty and adversity, as well as a self-effacing humor in a recognition of his occasional moral overreaching.? There is also a linguistic command that ranges from local dialect to formal prose, which allows him to relate the episodes of his life freshly and robustly.? His rhetorical gifts are apparent in several of his reproduced speeches at different events. Stuart Witt, Ph.D.	Moreno, Alejandro Miranda (I1847)
5604	Alexander was given the English version of the traditional family name Sander was bap. 2 Aug 1677, but died young.	Van Tuyl, Alexander (I1507)
5605	Alexander Wilkins Autobiography Contributed By DebArm2 · 6 April 2013 · 0 Comments Alexander Wilkins, the son of John Gansworth Wilkins and Nancy Kennedy, was born in Upper Canada, district of Bath, on the 9th day of July, 1835; lived there two years after my birth, when my father and mother embraced the gospel of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and were baptized into the church; was blessed into the church at the time of my parents baptism. My parents immediately gathered with the Saints at Far West Missouri, reaching the gathering place of the Saints in the winter of 1837--the journey consuming three months. Apostle John E. Page was with our little company. Here I was blessed under the hands of the Prophet Joseph Smith.; was with the Saints in all the persecutions and mobbings and drivings and with the Saints when they went to Nauvoo in 1839. Here my fathers family helped in the building of that temple, while my mother knitted socks, which she sold to help in the building of that holy structure. I helped carry water to the men employed there. A year after we moved to Nauvoo, my father bought a farm about twelve miles from Nauvoo at what was called Green plains, a place two miles from Carthage. Here we had a nice home. On the afternoon of the 27th of June 1844, I was standing on a knoll about a half mile from our home, all of a sudden I heard the discharge of guns in the direction of Carthage. Almost instantly a peculiar feeling came over me, I hastened home and found my mother leaning against the well curb. She was very pale. I said “Mother, what’s the matter?” she replied that she had heard the guns and was afraid my father was in danger. Just then a gentle neighbor flew past on horseback yelling “God **** you! You’ve got no more prophet!” My mother at once remarked “There, that accounts for all of it!” During all the time the brethren were gathering in the woods on my father’s farm determined to protect their lives against the mob that was assembled bent upon the extermination of the Saints. As soon as Joseph and Hyrum were martyred the mob seemed to be filled with a sudden dread, fearing the Mormons would gather at Carthage and exterminate them, they fled from the city and his themselves. A bright light from heaven shone upon the prophets face as he lay against the well curb at Carthage Jail, and after that disappeared, the heavens commenced to darken up, and the earth trembled. A most violent storm followed, the rain coming down like a flood. Such a storm as I have never seen before or since. One afternoon in October in the fall of 1845 a mob well mounted on horseback of about thirty or forty men came up to my father’s house for the purpose of burning our home. The captain of the mob said to my father “Wilkins, as far as you’re concerned we have nothing against you, we like you as a neighbor and as a citizen, if you’ll say that Joe Smith was a false prophet we won’t burn your property.” My father made answer and said “Gentlemen, you can burn and be damned, I’ll never say that, I hope, while breath is in my body.” He then seeing they were making preparations to burn the house, requested that he might be allowed to go back into the building and get an old family Bible, which contained the genealogy of his family. This request was partly refused, the mob telling him he knew enough of the Bible already. The loss of this genealogy has never been replaced, and a link is thus lost in our family records. Two weeks before my father died, he told me he stood joyfully and watched the destruction of his property, knowing it was a fulfillment of the scriptures. He also said he had never gone back on his testimony in regard to the divine calling of the Prophet, Joseph. At the time my fathers home was burned, my brother Oscar, was a baby, two weeks old. In the early spring of 1846, before winter broke up, we left Nauvoo for Winter Quarters, crossing the Mississippi on ice. We crossed the plains in President Brigham Young’s company. We arrived at Council Bluffs in August 1846. I well remember the call for the Mormon Battalion and the prophetic words of Brigham Young when 500 men were called, said he “If you will go and do right, not one of you shall lose your lives.” It was during our stay here I received a most wonderful manifestation of the Lord’s goodness to me. I went out one morning as usual with the cows to a place about three miles from Winter Quarters . About ten o’clock in the morning I took out a pistol which I usually carried with me for the purpose of shooting crows. It was an old revolutionary horse pistol, carrying an ounce ball, it was very rusty, never having been used since we left Nauvoo. I aimed the pistol at a crow, but it would not go off. I laid it across my left knee, and pulled the trigger with my right hand, and pulled down on the hammer with my right hand. It went off but with damaging results. The ball entered under my knee cap, severed the main ligament of the thigh, tore out the calve of my leg, and blew out a part of the bones, splintering the balance of what was left. The ball finished it’s work by tearing out the side of my foot. The force of the discharge knocked me to the ground. I sat up and found my pants, a pair made from a cotton wagon cover, on fire. I put out the fire and then started for home. I could not walk, for in that condition such a thing was impossible. I managed to get home the whole three miles by resting my body on my hands with my feet elevated. The journey consumed over five hours and I got home about 4 o’clock. My mother saw me first and she almost fainted at the sight. I was at once put to bed, and the service of a man by the name of Martholeuren summoned. He took an old sheet and scraped from it sufficient lint to fill up the wound, first soaking it in camphor. My leg was bandaged and he instructed my mother to let it stay in that condition for five days. On the morning of the third day after the shooting I was out of my mind through the intense pain I was in. My sister Jane was the only person in the room. I asked her to hand me a butter knife that was lying on the table. She did it. I took it and ripped open the bandages, digging deep into the flesh at the same time. I then tore open the bandages and threw them off. The dead flesh fell off in clumps, leaving the shin bone perfectly bare. My sister screamed and soon the whole house was filled. It was the general opinion that I would die---that it would be impossible for me to recover. I told my father that I would not die if he would go to Winter Quarters two miles below where we were staying and get Patriarch Morley and let him administer to me. I knew that if he would do this I would get well, because I realized the promise made to me by Joseph Smith the Prophet that I would live long upon the earth, and see my prosperity become numerous, and my sons and daughters teach the Lamanites. My father hitched up our only yoke of cattle, and went to Winter Quarters and brought Father Morley. Immediately upon his arrival I was administered to, I went to sleep when he was midway through his administration, something I had not enjoyed since I was shot. I slept fully 24 hours, the folks could not wake me, and only knew I was alive from the fact I was breathing. I never suffered in the least pain from that day till this. In three months I was able to use my leg again and could not detect anything ever having been the matter with it only for the scar. After my recovery my father went to Missouri and succeeded in procuring an old outfit to cross the plains to come to Utah. We left in the spring of 1850 and arrived in Provo City the same fall having been on the plains four months. We unhitched on the very block where we now live and have never moved. We helped to survey and lay off Provo, and have assisted in every way to make her what she is today. I have been in three Indian wars, the Walker War, the Tintic War, and the Blackhawk War, and though I have been in many hot engagements am thankful to say that I never sustained any injury. I was married on the 11th of Dec. 1853 to Alice Malena Barney to whom nine children have been born, and on 7th Feb. 1856, I was married to Eliza Barney, sister to my first wife, to whom eight children have been born. Sixteen of my children are living today, and 40 grandchildren. I was ordained a High Priest in 1890 and set-apart as the second councilor to Bishop Ervan Wride, of the Provo second ward of the Utah Stake of Zion. I was in Salt Lake in 1853 and witnessed the laying of the first cornerstone of the Salt Lake Temple. I was there also on the 6th of April 1892 and witnessed the laying of the capstone which finished the outside of that beautiful building. This is a synopsis of my life. I am enjoying good health and am 57 years old and a firm believer in Mormonism. From your loving Father and Grandpa, Alexander Wilkins Written by my daughter Susie age 18 P.S. These persons who receive this please let all my living relations read it’s contents. Family Search Memories	Wilkins, Alexander Sr (I3860)
5606	Alexander Wilkins died unexpectedly on 8 September 1893 in Matthews, Graham, Arizona after contracting typhoid fever. He was only 38 years of age. The family lived in Eden, Arizona and needed flour so he had crossed the Gila River to go over to Matthewsville to get some. The river was swollen and while crossing back, he fell in and swallowed some river water. The Indians up the river had typhoid and he contracted it and died. Source from familysearch.org	Wilkins, Alexander Jr (I3839)
5607	Alfred Clayton Litzgus born 22 Jan. 1914 Calgary, Alberta. Sometime just before his 2nd birthday he went to live with his Litzgus grandparents in Ontario. (Statement contained in email from Doreen Dolleman 3/7/2014).	Litzgus, Alfred Clayton (I77)
5608	Alfred Robbins Utah Select County Marriages 1887-1937 Age: 25 Marriage Date: 29 Jun 1888 Spouse: Mary Ann Robinson Marriage Place: Cache, Utah, USA FHL Film # 430305	Family F703
5609	Alice was mistress of Henry Beaufort and had a daughter, Joan, who married Sir Edward Stradling.	Family F713
5610	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I165)
5611	All Faith Episcopal.	Edwards, Clarissa A (I812)
5612	All information on this family taken from Ancestral File. All information on this family taken from Ancestral File.	Death, John (I900)
5613	All of the Jennings children were baptized before their births were registered. This is likely due to the informant's error (whether intentional or not).	Jennings, Ellen (I37)
5614	All of the Jennings children were baptized before their births were registered. This is likely due to the informant's error (whether intentional or not).	Jennings, Mary Alice (I36)
5615	All of the Jennings children were baptized before their births were registered. This is likely due to the informant's error (whether intentional or not).	Jennings, Catherine (I35)
5616	All of the Jennings children were baptized before their births were registered. This is likely due to the informant's error (whether intentional or not). Margaret's birth record states she was born 31 August. This is incorrect. She was baptized 21 March, so she must have been born before that date. After coming to the United States, Margaret gave her birth date/age on various records. The information was never consistent; her birth year ranged from 1879 to 1883.	Jennings, Margaret (I7)
5617	All the childrens Births & birthplace are found in (2), (3) & (4) Their mgs. in (1) except Child # 8 Johannes whose mg. is listed in (5) p. 95. Christina md. (2) Daniel Van Vos 20 Apr 1681, found in (5) p.91	Vandergrift, Christina Jacobse (I538)
5618	Allen Lewis Masecar, "United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942" Name: Allen Lewis Masecar Event Type: Draft Registration Event Date: 1942 Event Place: Detroit, Wayne, Michigan Gender: Male Birth Date: 25 Oct 1885 Affiliate Publication Title: World War II Draft Cards (4th Registration) for the State of Michigan Affiliate Publication Number: Affiliate ARC Identifier: 623283 GS Film number: 1670154 Digital Folder Number: 004673170 Image Number: 02816 "United States World War II Draft Registration Cards, 1942," index and images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J4SQ-YC9 : accessed 14 Apr 2014), Allen Lewis Masecar, 1942; citing ARC identifier 623283, National Archives and Records Administration, Washington D.C.; FHL microfilm 1670154.	Masecar/Massecar, Lewis Allen (I704)
5619	Allen, Henrietta Gietz born in Safford, Arizona, November 28, 1920, passed away in Fountain Hills, Arizona, October 1, 2014, after a short illness. She is preceded in death by her husband of 56 years, Joseph Seymour Allen, a daughter, Elizabeth Allen, and grandchildren Stuart Tobler, Kylie Heinemann and Spencer Heinila. She is survived by her sisters, Jean Gietz and Charlene Daley, 5 children, Joan Clonts, Judy Tobler (Ron), Mildred Heinila, Chuck Allen (Diane) and Adell Heinemann. She has 26 Grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and 7 great great grandchildren. She was a loving wife, mother and grandmother, a talented seamstress, a wonderful cook and active member of her church. She loved reading, gardening and answering jeopardy questions. Services will be held at 11:30 A.M. Saturday (October 4, 2014) at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 15507 East Bainbridge Avenue in Fountain Hills, Az, 85268. Interment will be Monday (October 6, 2014) at the Wellton Memorial Cemetary, Wellton, AZ. - Published in The Arizona Republic on Oct. 3, 2014	Gietz, Henrietta (I634)
5620	Alonso D Avalos had also an additional name that he used: A.K.A. Alonso Davalos Saavedra; based on the source 'Who's Who of the Conquistadors by Hugh Thomas Page 315. On 09252016 the first name was changed to Alonso due to so many references having the name. Another source also states his name is Alonso de Avalos Saavedra (No Mere Shadows: Faces of Widowhood in Early Colonial Mexico By Shirley Cushing Flint, chapter 4.1)	Saavedra, Alonso de Avalos (I4850)
5621	Alonso de Avalos y Bracamonte was the first 'Conde (Count in english) de Miravalle (1690) Source: Lohmann Villena, Guillermo; Los Americanos en Las Ordenes Nobiliarias 1529-1900 Madrid, 1947 Vol I page 127. In several of the christening of his children it is mentioned that he is the "Conde de Miravalle". At the marriage were 'Testigos' Senior Reverend Lorenzo Alonso Ramirez and Detrado de Castillo de Alvaro and DOR. (which means doctor, not a medical doctor but one with a degree from college) doctor Quesada Sanavia.	Bracamonte, Captain Alonso de Avalos (I4884)
5622	Alonso known as Alonso de Avalos Saavedra and Alonso Davalos Saavedra.	Saavedra, Alonso de Avalos (I4850)
5623	Also has a nick name of "Charles William". In the birth record for Jose Carlos Guillermo Bouttier Sibrian, it mentions the names of Antonio Murua and Francisca E. de Murua as padrinos.	Sibrian, Jose Carlos Guillermo Bouttier (I1876)
5624	Also have date of death as 1969 from tombstone.	Owens, James J (I100)
5625	Also known as David Kelii professionally.	Keliiheleua, David Keahi Kaikolani (I3)
5626	Also known as Dr. Martin B. LeBeck	Leibovitz, Martin (I2)
5627	Also known as Marguerite on some records in IGI. Records taken from Ancestral File.	Judd, Margaret Mary (I960)
5628	Also known as Nephania/Neffy/Phany Hodge/Hudsen	Hodge, Nephania / Nefany (I558)
5629	Also known in Denmark as Peder Villerad.	Jensen, John (I19)
5630	Also listed is Somerset Co., England	Stradling, Sir Edward (I1530)
5631	Alt Chr date 21 Nov 1560 (Loni)	Camp, Mary (I727)
5632	Alt. Death date: 5 Mar 1856	Dickey, Malinda (I267)
5633	Alternate birth and death information is b. 1821, d. 1903 For Abel Armstrong. In process of confirming actual date.	Armstrong, Able H (I3609)
5634	Alternate birthdate 20 Nov 1792 (AFN: 838T-F0)	Fletcher, Sarah E. (I324)
5635	Alternate Marr date to Ellen Oldham: 1 Jan 1866, Paradise, Cache, Utah	Family F20
5636	Alternate name: Luena	Hansen, Guina Estelle (I120)
5637	Alternate: 5 Sep as chr. date John Curtis came to Roxbury by 1639, and then moved to Wethersfield [Ackley-Bosworth 204-05]	Curtis, John (I741)
5638	Although there was no name on the death certificate, the researcher chose to put Marilyn as the name of this baby girl due to sealing information found on the FamilySearch website. Ordinance information on FamilySearch shows LeGrand Taylor sealed to his spouse, LeNea Hanson, on 5 Dec 1929 in the Salt Lake Temple. That same day Marilyn Taylor was sealed to her parents in the Salt Lake Temple. Although the parents are not listed on the sealing, the researcher believes it to be LeGrand and LeNea Taylor as they are also linked to the child in the FamilySearch file where this information is given.	Taylor, Marilyn (I3834)
5639	Alvaro de Bracamonte had a brother named Juan de Bracamonte. Source: Guadalajara ganadera: estudio regional novohispano, 1760-1805 By Ramón María Serrera Contreras page 126.	Bracamonte, Alvaro de (I4874)
5640	Álvaro Obregón, Distrito Federal, México. "México, Distrito Federal, Registro Civil, 1832-2005." Database with images. FamilySearch. https://FamilySearch.org : 4 March 2021. Archivo de Registro Civil de Distrito Federal (Civil Registry Archives), Federal District. Film 4988465 image 2011.	Mattei, Maria Gandiosa Saldaña (I4819)
5641	Alvord Gen. (A 8 E 8) pp. 14, 17, 18, 24. American Fam. (a 9 C 34,.pp 170-171. Ancient Windsor, (Conn. W 9) p. 35.	Alvord, Thomas (I2397)
5642	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Family F639
5643	Amalia Torres Ocon did not die after a childbirth. The death year was 1912. Also Amalia Torres Ocon died in Masaya, Masaya, Nicaragua. Source: Luciano Torres Astorga.	Ocón, Amalia Torres (I1813)
5644	Amos is said to have been single and a soldier in the Revolutionary War. JHA	Armstrong, Amos (I3757)
5645	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1735)
5646	An additional middle name may be "German."	Saldaña, Joaquin Noris (I5375)
5647	Ancestral file	Stoddard, Sarah Huldah (I454)
5648	Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is"living". From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Holling, Melvin Golden (I1443)
5649	Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is"living". From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Holling, Melvin Golden (I1474)
5650	Ancestral File cannot share event information because this person is"living". From Ancestral File (TM), data as of 2 January 1996.	Holling, Melvin Golden (I1496)