Notes: My Family Online

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Matches 6,301 to 6,350 of 18,503

#	Notes	Linked to
6301	Bap 30 Jan 1667 in DRC of New York ( NYG7B Vol. VII, p. 74 Md. Wm. Pell (License granted 23 Nov 1694 ( New York His't. Soc. Collections 1892, p. 243 also (6) New York RDC mgs, p. 78. Elizabeth, named for her maternal grandmother Lijsbeth Van Gravenweert. She married 23 Nov 1694 shipwright William Pell and became the mother of seven children.	Van Tuyl, Elizabeth Jans (I2038)
6302	Bap date & birthplace (1) & (2) sources also her husbands name (1) (2) & (8) which is the N.Y. Dutch Reformed Churchof Brooklyn in N.Y. His't mss. Dutch 974.723 K21 1660-1752 by A>P>G> Jos Van der Linde p. 163 (bap of their child)	Van Deventer, Femmetje Marieken (I2134)
6303	Bap. in Parish Reg. of Moulton,Suffolk,England, also her mg to Edmund Fowler, both found on p. 319.	Moody, Judith (I1784)
6304	Bap. in Parish Reg. of Moulton,Suffolk.England	Moody, Edmund (I1786)
6305	Bap. listed in NYG&B Vol. II, p. 230. Witness Ottho Van Tuyl	Pel, Samuel (I493)
6306	Baptised as Heinrich Ludwig Mueller	Miller, Henry Louis (I2)
6307	Baptism Place: Henbury, St. Mary, Gloucestershire, England.	Payne, Albert Eric (I16)
6308	baptism sponsors Anna Marie Reissinger	Wentz, Susana (I303)
6309	Baptism Sponsors Conrad and Catherine Reisinger	Wentz, Catharine (I301)
6310	Baptism sponsors Daniel and Catherina Gross	Wentz, Daniel (I302)
6311	Baptism was 13 Mar 1692 according to the Early Settlements Plains, page 49.	Schuyler, Judik (I1228)
6312	BAPTISM: Ringwood Parish register, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1839, Reginald H Little, Salt Lake City, UT. British Book Area, 942.27R2, k29c, most of the children in this family listed. CENSUS: Age 68 in 1851, checks with birthdate in our records, Film #193574, HBL Library, BYU. DEATH: Located on Film #1595860, Church records from Ringwood, Hampshire, England. Appears to correspond with our records. Age given as 77 on 2 Dec 1858.	Shave, Francis (I302)
6313	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, batisms 1561-1839, Dr Reginald H Little, British Book Area, 942.27/R2, k29c, Vol 1, Lists baptisms for children in this family.	Shave, Joseph (I338)
6314	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 12 at that time.	Tilly, Charles (I912)
6315	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 15 at that time.	Tilly, Sarah (I910)
6316	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 20 at that time. BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 20 at that time.	Tilly, Alfred (I908)
6317	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 4 at that time. BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 4 at that time.	Tilly, George (I917)
6318	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 7 at that time.	Tilly, Fanny (I914)
6319	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Confirmed by 1841 Census, age 9 at that time. RESEARCH-FOR-MERGE: This individual might be the same as Jane, RIN 1005.	Tilly, Jane (I913)
6320	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Not listed with family at time of 1841 Census, could have been married.	Tilly, Henry (I907)
6321	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Not listed with family at time of 1841 Census, could have been married.	Tilly, Elizabeth (I909)
6322	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. BIRTH: Not listed with family at time of 1841 Census, could have deceased. FAMILY: Records of family found on Film #1595860, Church records of Ringwood.	Tilly, John Swetland (I911)
6323	BAPTISM: RINGWOOD PARISH REGISTER, Vol 1, baptisms 1561-1840, Reginald H Little, Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT, British book area 942.27R2,k29c. CENSUS: Birth place & age determined from census taken 4 Apr 1851, film #193574 P387, HBL Library.	Tilly, Mary Ann (I342)
6324	BAPTISM: VR of RI Vol 11 pg 282: "Mrs. Frances Dayton, wife of Horace, bapt. Aug. 7, 1897."	Nelson, Frances Dayton (I10130)
6325	BAPTISM; 15 Jun 1848, British Film #87,014 listing members of Southampton Branch giving age (24) and baptism date. Resided at Washington St at that time. Her records indicate baptism 8 Jun 1848. MARRIAGE: 14 May 1843 St Mary's church as per records of Willet S Harder.	Kearley, Ann (I388)
6326	baptismal sponsors: John and Catherina Wentz	Wentz, George (I306)
6327	Baptized by Elder J. William Jardive, Portland, Ore. Confirmed Feb 4 1906 by Elder James C. Westergard. Ordained Deacon Feb 12, 1911 by Elder James C. Westergard, Portland Ore. Was a Mason. CENSUS: 1920 Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon ED 415 sheet 5A Claudius T. Holling 32 yrs b. UT Jewelery Salesman age at time of marriage - 27 Hazel C. 32 yrs b. OR age at time of marriage 27	Holling, Claudius Toone (I1456)
6328	Baptized by Elder J. William Jardive, Portland, Ore. Confirmed Feb 4 1906 by Elder James C. Westergard. Ordained Deacon Feb 12, 1911 by Elder James C. Westergard, Portland Ore. Was a Mason. CENSUS: 1920 Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon ED 415 sheet 5A Claudius T. Holling 32 yrs b. UT Jewelery Salesman age at time of marriage - 27 Hazel C. 32 yrs b. OR age at time of marriage 27	Holling, Claudius Toone (I1473)
6329	Baptized by Elder J. William Jardive, Portland, Ore. Confirmed Feb 4 1906 by Elder James C. Westergard. Ordained Deacon Feb 12, 1911 by Elder James C. Westergard, Portland Ore. Was a Mason. CENSUS: 1920 Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon ED 415 sheet 5A Claudius T. Holling 32 yrs b. UT Jewelery Salesman age at time of marriage - 27 Hazel C. 32 yrs b. OR age at time of marriage 27	Holling, Claudius Toone (I1495)
6330	Baptized by Soloman Edwards in Croydon, Utah. Confirmed Sept 29, 1876 by George Knight, Utah.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A Brief Life History of the Life of Sarah Emma Toone Holling PortlandOregon 6 March 1939 Sarah Emma Toone was born in Salt Lake City, Utah July 9, 1866 the firstchild of 12 children born to William Henry Toone and Hannah Webb who wassealed under the everlasting covenant. The remaining eleven brothers andsisters was born in Croydon, Morgan County Utah where the family went tolive near the father of William Henry Toone. They had been called thereon a mission by the church for colonization in the Weber Valley. WilliamHenry Toone and his wife Hannah Webb both trace their ancestors back tothe early English history. Her early life was spent in the beautifulvalley of Croyden north east of Morgan in view of the Devils slide andthe Devils Mirror. As she grew older she went to Great Salt Lake City for schooling and workwhere she met her husband Marcus William Frisby Holling the son of MarcusHolling who was a secretary to Brigham Young, before he was sent on amission to Holland to become the mission president. After courtship they was married in civil marriage at Morgan Utah October22, 1889 and was married under the covenant in the Logan Temple October24, 1889. They made their home in Salt Lake City where her husband wasemployed as a machinist. The first four children was born in Salt Lake City during which time shewas active in Sunday School, Relief Society and Religion Class work, and opening her home atall times for the entertainment of young people. During the winter of 1900-01 her husband accepted employment in PortlandOregon and she came to Oregon and visited for a couple of months givingapproval to moving her family to the Pacific Coast. She then returned toSalt Lake City, closed the home and returned to Oregon with her fourchildren and sister Nettie who remained with her for several months. After establishing a home in Portland they became active in church workand took an active part in all activities under the then existing branchorganization. Her husband was a leader in the branch on her return, and she immediately took part as Sunday SchoolTeacher, Young Peoples Director and visited the poor and the sick andministered to the saints in distress. On January 18, 1903 the first Latter Day Saints Relief Society wasorganized with Sarah Emma Holling sustained as set apart as the firstpresident with Katrina Westergaard and Mary Simmons as counselors. Thefirst meeting was held in the home of the president on the North Westcorner SW 2nd and Grant streets January 20, 1903. The following meetingswas held at the same home until a later date when they visited thevarious homes of the sisters and held their meetings. The following extract from a letter will express int eh presidents ownwords her love for the saints which was written to a sister who was indistress, living some distance from Portland. "The Elders also ourbranch president said it would be well for me to write you, and assureyou if my writing will be of any benefit to you in any way, I will takegreat pleasure in doing so. I realize that we, as sisters in the gospelof truth and rightousness can do much for each other in extending ourlove for one another in times of trial, and it is our duty to lend ahelping hand to our sisters at all times. We are strangers; still I feelto draw near unto you in my desire to help you in any way that I can,even to exhorting you on in the great work that we are engaged in, thatwill eventually save and exault each and all of us that walk in fear andmeekness before him, putting all our trust and energy to that one greatend. I feel to bear you my testimony to the devinity and thetruthfullness of the gospel; for I feel as sure that God lives as I dothat I have a body of flesh and blood. We have a Relief Societyorganization here in Portland and have some very nice meetings. Thereare about 9 or 10 enrolled and we sisters meet in humbleness and the Lorddoes answer our prayers and pours out his spirit upon us, insomuch thatwe have the spirit of testimony bearing in our midst." Before the sewing meetings was started the sisters constructed a silkpatch work quilt with the names of the sisters worked on the squares andpresented it at a surprise party to President Holling when she broke downwith tears of appreciation and was unable to speak. This proved to be avery happy birthday party. The spread passed on to the older daughterXimena who acted as secretary who was very pleased to receive it, andwhich is now the prized possession of the younger daughter. Sister Holling's notes are complete with small details of early historyof the Relief Society and branch activities, such as assistance given,calls on the sick at homes and hospitals, choir practice, cottagemeetings business transacted, names of early saints that helped makechurch history in the Oregon district, and personal information whichexpresses the spiritual devotion with love and service that carried thework along. The first death noted in these personal notes was a sister Lucretia Smithwho passed away 9 June 1905 at the age of 72 years and was entured byFinley's Mortuary on June 11th the missionaries presiding at the funeral.The endowment work for sister Smith was done by Sister Holling in theSalt Lake Temple when she went to Utah for the burial of one of hersisters. Another extract from these notes are quote " On January 31st 1908 myselfand counselors met over town and purchased furnishings for themissionaries quarters, such as sheets, pillow cases, curtains, andbedspreads to the amount of $14.42. Feb. 3, 1908 I went to themissionaries headquarters and spent the day sewing and cleaning for them. "Called on Brother and Sister Pratt and son Heber who informed me that hehad been called on a mission to Germany."	Toone, Sarah Emma (I1437)
6331	Baptized by Soloman Edwards in Croydon, Utah. Confirmed Sept 29, 1876 by George Knight, Utah.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A Brief Life History of the Life of Sarah Emma Toone Holling PortlandOregon 6 March 1939 Sarah Emma Toone was born in Salt Lake City, Utah July 9, 1866 the firstchild of 12 children born to William Henry Toone and Hannah Webb who wassealed under the everlasting covenant. The remaining eleven brothers andsisters was born in Croydon, Morgan County Utah where the family went tolive near the father of William Henry Toone. They had been called thereon a mission by the church for colonization in the Weber Valley. WilliamHenry Toone and his wife Hannah Webb both trace their ancestors back tothe early English history. Her early life was spent in the beautifulvalley of Croyden north east of Morgan in view of the Devils slide andthe Devils Mirror. As she grew older she went to Great Salt Lake City for schooling and workwhere she met her husband Marcus William Frisby Holling the son of MarcusHolling who was a secretary to Brigham Young, before he was sent on amission to Holland to become the mission president. After courtship they was married in civil marriage at Morgan Utah October22, 1889 and was married under the covenant in the Logan Temple October24, 1889. They made their home in Salt Lake City where her husband wasemployed as a machinist. The first four children was born in Salt Lake City during which time shewas active in Sunday School, Relief Society and Religion Class work, and opening her home atall times for the entertainment of young people. During the winter of 1900-01 her husband accepted employment in PortlandOregon and she came to Oregon and visited for a couple of months givingapproval to moving her family to the Pacific Coast. She then returned toSalt Lake City, closed the home and returned to Oregon with her fourchildren and sister Nettie who remained with her for several months. After establishing a home in Portland they became active in church workand took an active part in all activities under the then existing branchorganization. Her husband was a leader in the branch on her return, and she immediately took part as Sunday SchoolTeacher, Young Peoples Director and visited the poor and the sick andministered to the saints in distress. On January 18, 1903 the first Latter Day Saints Relief Society wasorganized with Sarah Emma Holling sustained as set apart as the firstpresident with Katrina Westergaard and Mary Simmons as counselors. Thefirst meeting was held in the home of the president on the North Westcorner SW 2nd and Grant streets January 20, 1903. The following meetingswas held at the same home until a later date when they visited thevarious homes of the sisters and held their meetings. The following extract from a letter will express int eh presidents ownwords her love for the saints which was written to a sister who was indistress, living some distance from Portland. "The Elders also ourbranch president said it would be well for me to write you, and assureyou if my writing will be of any benefit to you in any way, I will takegreat pleasure in doing so. I realize that we, as sisters in the gospelof truth and rightousness can do much for each other in extending ourlove for one another in times of trial, and it is our duty to lend ahelping hand to our sisters at all times. We are strangers; still I feelto draw near unto you in my desire to help you in any way that I can,even to exhorting you on in the great work that we are engaged in, thatwill eventually save and exault each and all of us that walk in fear andmeekness before him, putting all our trust and energy to that one greatend. I feel to bear you my testimony to the devinity and thetruthfullness of the gospel; for I feel as sure that God lives as I dothat I have a body of flesh and blood. We have a Relief Societyorganization here in Portland and have some very nice meetings. Thereare about 9 or 10 enrolled and we sisters meet in humbleness and the Lorddoes answer our prayers and pours out his spirit upon us, insomuch thatwe have the spirit of testimony bearing in our midst." Before the sewing meetings was started the sisters constructed a silkpatch work quilt with the names of the sisters worked on the squares andpresented it at a surprise party to President Holling when she broke downwith tears of appreciation and was unable to speak. This proved to be avery happy birthday party. The spread passed on to the older daughterXimena who acted as secretary who was very pleased to receive it, andwhich is now the prized possession of the younger daughter. Sister Holling's notes are complete with small details of early historyof the Relief Society and branch activities, such as assistance given,calls on the sick at homes and hospitals, choir practice, cottagemeetings business transacted, names of early saints that helped makechurch history in the Oregon district, and personal information whichexpresses the spiritual devotion with love and service that carried thework along. The first death noted in these personal notes was a sister Lucretia Smithwho passed away 9 June 1905 at the age of 72 years and was entured byFinley's Mortuary on June 11th the missionaries presiding at the funeral.The endowment work for sister Smith was done by Sister Holling in theSalt Lake Temple when she went to Utah for the burial of one of hersisters. Another extract from these notes are quote " On January 31st 1908 myselfand counselors met over town and purchased furnishings for themissionaries quarters, such as sheets, pillow cases, curtains, andbedspreads to the amount of $14.42. Feb. 3, 1908 I went to themissionaries headquarters and spent the day sewing and cleaning for them. "Called on Brother and Sister Pratt and son Heber who informed me that hehad been called on a mission to Germany."	Toone, Sarah Emma (I1457)
6332	Baptized by Soloman Edwards in Croydon, Utah. Confirmed Sept 29, 1876 by George Knight, Utah.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ A Brief Life History of the Life of Sarah Emma Toone Holling PortlandOregon 6 March 1939 Sarah Emma Toone was born in Salt Lake City, Utah July 9, 1866 the firstchild of 12 children born to William Henry Toone and Hannah Webb who wassealed under the everlasting covenant. The remaining eleven brothers andsisters was born in Croydon, Morgan County Utah where the family went tolive near the father of William Henry Toone. They had been called thereon a mission by the church for colonization in the Weber Valley. WilliamHenry Toone and his wife Hannah Webb both trace their ancestors back tothe early English history. Her early life was spent in the beautifulvalley of Croyden north east of Morgan in view of the Devils slide andthe Devils Mirror. As she grew older she went to Great Salt Lake City for schooling and workwhere she met her husband Marcus William Frisby Holling the son of MarcusHolling who was a secretary to Brigham Young, before he was sent on amission to Holland to become the mission president. After courtship they was married in civil marriage at Morgan Utah October22, 1889 and was married under the covenant in the Logan Temple October24, 1889. They made their home in Salt Lake City where her husband wasemployed as a machinist. The first four children was born in Salt Lake City during which time shewas active in Sunday School, Relief Society and Religion Class work, and opening her home atall times for the entertainment of young people. During the winter of 1900-01 her husband accepted employment in PortlandOregon and she came to Oregon and visited for a couple of months givingapproval to moving her family to the Pacific Coast. She then returned toSalt Lake City, closed the home and returned to Oregon with her fourchildren and sister Nettie who remained with her for several months. After establishing a home in Portland they became active in church workand took an active part in all activities under the then existing branchorganization. Her husband was a leader in the branch on her return, and she immediately took part as Sunday SchoolTeacher, Young Peoples Director and visited the poor and the sick andministered to the saints in distress. On January 18, 1903 the first Latter Day Saints Relief Society wasorganized with Sarah Emma Holling sustained as set apart as the firstpresident with Katrina Westergaard and Mary Simmons as counselors. Thefirst meeting was held in the home of the president on the North Westcorner SW 2nd and Grant streets January 20, 1903. The following meetingswas held at the same home until a later date when they visited thevarious homes of the sisters and held their meetings. The following extract from a letter will express int eh presidents ownwords her love for the saints which was written to a sister who was indistress, living some distance from Portland. "The Elders also ourbranch president said it would be well for me to write you, and assureyou if my writing will be of any benefit to you in any way, I will takegreat pleasure in doing so. I realize that we, as sisters in the gospelof truth and rightousness can do much for each other in extending ourlove for one another in times of trial, and it is our duty to lend ahelping hand to our sisters at all times. We are strangers; still I feelto draw near unto you in my desire to help you in any way that I can,even to exhorting you on in the great work that we are engaged in, thatwill eventually save and exault each and all of us that walk in fear andmeekness before him, putting all our trust and energy to that one greatend. I feel to bear you my testimony to the devinity and thetruthfullness of the gospel; for I feel as sure that God lives as I dothat I have a body of flesh and blood. We have a Relief Societyorganization here in Portland and have some very nice meetings. Thereare about 9 or 10 enrolled and we sisters meet in humbleness and the Lorddoes answer our prayers and pours out his spirit upon us, insomuch thatwe have the spirit of testimony bearing in our midst." Before the sewing meetings was started the sisters constructed a silkpatch work quilt with the names of the sisters worked on the squares andpresented it at a surprise party to President Holling when she broke downwith tears of appreciation and was unable to speak. This proved to be avery happy birthday party. The spread passed on to the older daughterXimena who acted as secretary who was very pleased to receive it, andwhich is now the prized possession of the younger daughter. Sister Holling's notes are complete with small details of early historyof the Relief Society and branch activities, such as assistance given,calls on the sick at homes and hospitals, choir practice, cottagemeetings business transacted, names of early saints that helped makechurch history in the Oregon district, and personal information whichexpresses the spiritual devotion with love and service that carried thework along. The first death noted in these personal notes was a sister Lucretia Smithwho passed away 9 June 1905 at the age of 72 years and was entured byFinley's Mortuary on June 11th the missionaries presiding at the funeral.The endowment work for sister Smith was done by Sister Holling in theSalt Lake Temple when she went to Utah for the burial of one of hersisters. Another extract from these notes are quote " On January 31st 1908 myselfand counselors met over town and purchased furnishings for themissionaries quarters, such as sheets, pillow cases, curtains, andbedspreads to the amount of $14.42. Feb. 3, 1908 I went to themissionaries headquarters and spent the day sewing and cleaning for them. "Called on Brother and Sister Pratt and son Heber who informed me that hehad been called on a mission to Germany."	Toone, Sarah Emma (I1484)
6333	Barbara's birth date was estimated as 1806--The 1850 census shows it as 1817. JHA 2001.	Propst, Barbara (I4083)
6334	Barbour Collection, Windsor, p. 19 has the following entry: Barber, Samuel, had 2 children b. in Windsor. Dated Aug. 17, 1677 So it seems apparent that Thomas and Samuel, children of Mary, were the only two children born to that couple.	Barber, Samuel (I856)
6335	Barent is a brother to Barentje Janse Verkerken who married Nicholas Vander Grift a brother to Barents wife Rachel Vander Grift.	Van Kirk, Barent (I2366)
6336	Barnard, Nodaway Co, Missouri was laid out in 1870 and the first bulding constructed was by Samuel Stonehocker in May, 1870. A New History of Nodaway Co, Missouri. 977.8124 42C V 2. Samuel and Jane Stonehocker The son of Michael ntblntblntbl Samuel Stonehocker Jane (Elliott) Stonehocker Samuel was born on January 15, 1820 in the White Eyes Township of Coshocton County, OH. He married Jane Elliott , a daughter of Irish immigrants, on Dec 1, 1842. Samuel and Jane had nine children. One of the first recorded histories of Samuel shows that he served in the 143^rd Ohio Infantry Regiment during the time of the Civil War. He would have been 44 years old at the time. The following is a record of the 143^rd's history. 143rd Regiment, Ohio Infantry National Guard Organized at Camp Chase, Ohio, and mustered in May 12, 1864. Left State for Washington, D.C., May 15. Guard duty at Forts Slemmer, Totten, Slocum and Stevens, attached to 1st Brigade, Haskins' Division, 22nd Army Corps, till June 8. Moved to White House Landing June 8, thence to Bermuda Hundred. Assigned to 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, 10th Army Corps, Army of the James. Duty in the trenches at Bermuda Hundred, City Point and Fort Pocohontas till August 29. Ordered to Camp Chase, Ohio, and mustered out September 13, 1864. Regiment lost during service 32 Enlisted men by disease. Total 32. The 1850 and 1860 census list Samuel as living in Coshocton County, Ohio with his occupation as being a farmer. Leaving his birth- state after the Civil War, Samuel moved to the Nodaway County, Missouri area in April of 1865 at the age of 45 (Source: Jane's. obituary) . The 1870 and 1880 Censuses show Samuel as being in the Nodaway County area. His occupation is listed as being a farmer in both census. The first recorded mention of Samuel in the Nodaway County area is when it is noted that land owned by Samuel and others was used to establish the town site of Barnard (Source: Barnard Bulletin Nov. 1925]]. "The town was laid out by a town company consisting of A. P. Morehouse, A.J. Dearing, John McFarland, Samuel Stonehocker, ect?." And goes on to state "The first building was erected by Samuel Stonehocker in April, 1870." At one point in the town history it is stated that "Samuel Stonehocker owns a paint shop on the west side going north on 4^th Street." At another time it speaks of "Stonehocker Street." The street still carries that name today. (Source: Barnard, It's History" January 19, 1883 Nodaway Democrat.) On Jan. 25, 1871 the Nodaway Democrat reports " Not withstanding the hard times Barnard is improving, some four or five houses having been built in the last few days. Uncle Sammy Stonehocker , the kind and obliging host of the "Barnard House " has just completed a large and commodious stable where tired and hungry horses will be well cared for." Later in 1872 on April 24^th the same paper reports " Uncle Sam Stonehocker is prepared to furnish the best accommodations and good grub for the way-worn traveler. The next month on May 1st the paper makes mention that "The Masonic festival and ball given at Barnard on last Thursday, (day and evening) was a complete success being well attended, and one of the most enjoyable entertainments given in this section in a long time. All night long the ball was crowded with the merry dancers, keeping time to the witching music of the band. At 12 o'clock at night a splendid supper was spread at the Barnard Hotel, kept by Uncle Sam Stonehocker, and full justice was done to the good things provided for the occasion. After supper a fine cake was voted to the handsomest young lady in the room, and it was awarded to Miss. Sarah Ann Stonehocker, daughter of the worthy landlord of the hotel ?" An early day map of Barnard, Missouri. Notice that Stonehocker Street appears on the map. Stonehocker Street is still in Barnard, Missouri today. Samuel and Jane surely celebrated the marriage of their children as all but one of their children married in the Barnard area. In 1882 (Source: Nodaway Democrat Sept. 20, 1888 and Jane's obituary) Samuel and Jane moved to the Elk County, Kansas area staying but a couple of years before moving on to Ashland, Kansas in 1885. Their youngest son, Samuel Ackerman was doing a very good business in that area. The western Kansas area had long been range for the cattle herders until settlers began to arrive in the 1880s.Samuel would have been in his mid 60's by that time. Records at the Clark County court house show that Samuel purchased "Lots 13-15 Blk 3 Longs add to Ashland in March of 1893 from G. W. Wilson and sold the lots on July 14, 1896 to J.W. Thomas." No further information has been discovered as of this writing concerning Samuel and Jane's life in Ashland, Kansas. It is assumed that they most likely moved there to be near their youngest son, Samuel Ackerman Stonehocker. "S.A.", as Samuel Ackerman was known, had lived in the area for many years previous to their arriving and had done quite well in many business ventures. Jane would pass away on Dec. 8, 1894 and be buried in the Highland Cemetery. ntbl It is known that Samuel made one last trip back to the town that he helped establish when on July 4^th 1895 the Nodaway Democrat reported that "Uncle Sammy Stonehocker, Barnard's first boniface, arrived here Tuesday for an extended visit in this locality. His home is in Ashland, Kansas. He left here thirteen years ago. He is the same old Uncle Sammy of yore, when Barnard was young, wild and wooly". (As printed in the Nodaway Democrat.) After Jane's death, Samuel's son, S.A. would leave the Ashland area and open a hardware store in Corbin, Kansas. It might be assumed that Samuel would live much of his last years in S.A.'s home since the 1900 census records Samuel as living with him there. The Wellington-Monitor Press began to report in April of 1901 that "Grampa Stonehocker is quite proorly." It again makes mention of Samuel's condition in a later newspaper that month. Finally on April 24, 1901 the paper states that "Grandpa Stonehocker died Monday?at 4:20 o'clock after a lingering illness. He was a kind old gentleman and well liked by all. He bore his illness with out a murmur. His remains were sent via Santa Fe (Railroad) to Ashland, Clark County to be interred beside his wife who died some eight years ago. His son S.A. Stonehocker, accompanied? Printed in the Wellinton Newspaper. Children: Robert B. About 1847 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 18 Jan 1866 Elizabeth J Porter 8 Feb 1893 Nodaway County, Mo John Thomas 5 Oct 1844 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 10 Nov 1874 Rebecca A Snyder 28 Feb 1914 Sumner Co., Ks Joseph Henry 6 Oct 1846 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 16 Aug 1866 Lydia A Billings 15 Jan 1931 Sumner Co., Kansas Martha Ellen 17 Mar 1850 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 2 Feb 1869 John David Fanning 26 May 1940 Maryville, Nodaway County, Mo Sarah Milissa 26 Dec 1854 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 12 Nov 1879 Robert James Wallace 2 Dec 1936 Hill City, Ks Charles Fremont 12 May 1856 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 12 May 1875 Nancy Jackson/ Alice Virginia Six 7 Oct 1937 Salt Lake City, Utah Samuel Ackerman (S..A.) also known as (Doc) 10 Nov 1858 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 2 June 1892 Della Barley 23 Dec 1949 Wilder, Idaho Infant daughter Stonehocker 8 Feb 1862 White Eyes Township / Coshocton County, Ohio 16 Feb 1862 Coshocton Co. Oh Memorial Card from Samuel's funeral. Bottom Left: Samuel's tombstone. Bottom Right: Jane's tombstone. Obituary of Samuel It is known that many facts of Samuel's life is not accurately stated in his obituary, however it is printed here as it appeared in the local newspaper at the time of his death. (Reprinted as it appeared in the Ashland Clipper newspaper April 18, 1901) STONEHOCKER- Samuel Stonehocker was Born in Ohio, the 15th of January 1820; departed this life at Corbin Kansas April 15th 1901; aged 81 years and three months. Deceased leaves six children to mourn his death - four girls and two boys. Mr. Stonehocker resided in this county for a number of years and was one of our most highly respected citizens. He was an honored member of the G.A.R. Post at this place and was laid to rest by his comrades with the honors Of a soldier. The interment took place this morning, the 18th, the body being laid Away in the cemetary on the hill, where his beloved wife was laid away in 1893. Obituary of Jane Stonehocker (Reprinted as it appeared in the Ashland Clipper newspaper on Dec. 14 1894) On last Saturday, Dec 8, at 12:35 o'clock p.m., Mrs. Jane Elliott Stonehocker died at their home in this city. There were present of the family, Mrs. J. H. Stonehocker and daughter, of Sumner County. and S.A. Stonehocker and wife of this county. Deceased was born in Ireland in January 1822, and was therefore 72 yrs and 11 months old at the time of Her death. She removed with her parents to Coshocton County Ohio in 1829, And was married to Samuel Stonehocker Dec .1, 1842. There were born of this union five sons, and four daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Stonehocker removed with their family in April, 1865, to Nodaway Co. Mo, and from thence to Elk County and finally to Clark County, May 1885. Mrs. Stonehocker leaves a husband, four sons and two daughters to mourn the loss of wife and mother. She had been a member of the Old School Presbyterian church for 51 years at the time of her departure, and after a dutiful life she fell asleep by the "gates of light" peacefully in a saviors love. Grandma Stonehocker may not have been immaculate, but her heart ever opened with a benevolent fullness to earth's unfortunate and was warmed by a generous ray of philanthrophy. Shw was passed to that bonrne(sic) from whence no traveler has yet returned, but her memory will quicken the pulse of her aged husband, and be a tender recollection in the hearts of her surviving children. Peace be to the voiceless clay of the old mother's in Isreal who pass the portals in the angel song, "Peace on earth good will toward men." The parents, brothers and sisters of Jane (Elliot) Stonehocker Jane's parents were Robert Elliott, born abt.1794 in Ireland, died 28 May, 1859 Coshocton Co Ohio. His wife was Eleanor, also born in Ireland (MNU). Children were: Jane born Jan. 1822 Ireland Thomas born 2 June 1823 Ireland died 11 Dec 1890 Coshocton Ohio Sarah born abt. 1825 Eleanor b. 0ct 12, 1825 Ireland died 15 April 1852 Ohio John b. abt. 1827 Ohio Elizabeth b. 15 May 1829 Ohio died 24 June 1876 Ohio Nancy b. 11 Feb 1831 Ohio d. March 30 1908 (Hopkins Journal) married Samuel McFarland in 1860 (Ohio) they are both buried in Nodaway Co. She had no children with Sam, but helped raise his children from his first marriage. Martha b. abt 1834 Ohio d. 17 Feb 1857 Ohio. Known residence of Samuel Stonehocker Born in White Eyes Township of Coshocton County Ohio Lived in Nodaway County, Missouri Lived in Elk County, Kansas Died in Corbin, Kansas Buried in Ashland, Kansas	Stonehocker, Samuel (I47)
6337	Barrett, Earl F.: Newspaper Obituary and Death Notice Wichita Eagle, The (KS) - Sunday, January 31, 1993 Deceased Name: Barrett, Earl F. Barrett, Earl F., 70, retired farmer, General Portland Cement employee, died Thursday, Jan. 28, 1993. Service 10 a.m. Monday, Sacred Heart Cemetery. Survivors: Teresa; son, Robert E. of Harrisonville, Mo.; daughters, Genevieve Barrett of Coffeyville, Patti Burroughs of Tulsa; brother, Basil of Port Orchard, Wash.; sisters, Myrtle Martin of Neodesha, Dorothy Pope of Lynn Haven, Fla.; two grandchildren. Timmons Funeral Home. Garden City Edition: STATE Page: 2B Copyright (c) 1993 The Wichita Eagle	Barrett, Earl Francis (I9)
6338	Based on 'Harrison Families in 17th Century Virginia, a primer' by James E. Harrison.	Duncan, Elizabeth (I449)
6339	Based on 1841 England Census.	Baker, Mercy (I236)
6340	Based on 1850 U.S. Census of Elizabeth Harrison as a possible ancestor.	Harrison, Emily (I690)
6341	Based on 1850 United States Census, Pike, Illinois.	Goldman, Mary F. (I92)
6342	Based on 1850 United States Census.	Harrison, Mary D (I460)
6343	Based on 1850 United States Census.	Harrison, Sarah C (I689)
6344	Based on 1851 Scotland Census information wherein husband is living alone with family.	Dunn, Euphemia (I24)
6345	Based on 1871 England & Wales Census when she was living with her daughter and family.	Family F43
6346	Based on 1881 England Census.	Smith, David (I10)
6347	Based on 1881 England Census.	Smith, Jane (I11)
6348	Based on 1900 U.S. Census	Family F197
6349	Based on 1900 U.S. Census.	Harrison, Julius Thadeus (I133)
6350	Based on 1900 U.S. Census.	Harrison, George Franklin (I132)