Notes
Matches 51 to 100 of 3,038
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 51 | A reference to the death and burial of Francis (Frank) Jacob Severin was found in the Severin family history book created by Henrietta Severin Novy, the great-great-granddaughter of Francis Jacob and Antonia Pekarek Severin. The book is titled "Severin Families 1776 -" and the reference was found under tab: Jakub Severin. It states: GOLTRY, OKLAHOMA SEPTEMBER 17, 1924 OBITUARY OF FRANCIS (FRANK) JACOB SEVERIN It appeared in the Goltry, Oklahoma Newspaper written in Czech. ENGLISH TRANSLATION EDITOR LETTER: After a lengthy illness, he died. For this Grandpa Severin was prepared. He was telling his family that they should be prepared with God. He was placed to rest next to his wife Antonia Pekarek Severin who had passed away 16 years before. Frank Severin leaves a sister Marketa (Margaret) Nemec, Prague, Nebraska. Ten children, two sons and eight daughters. Six children were at his funeral, five daughters and 1 son. Two daughters are in Chicago and one daughter is in Nebraska. The other son, Antone Severin, is in the Hospital where he underwent an operation several days before the death of his Father. He had not been informed that his Father had been buried. Hope he is well soon. Francis' Jacob Severino funeral was like we seldom ever see. He leaves behind his 10 children, 61 Grandchildren and 28 Great Grandchildren. A large group of his Grandchildren attended his funeral. Among them Great Grandchildren were twin girls Sefrta. Before the casket were six grown Grandchildren. Pallbearers were Emil Havel, Jon Plisek, Valentine Milacek, Peter Stejskal, Paul Krier and Gustav Pecha. Mr. Severin was well known even in Nebraska. He had his start there. When he arrived in this county from Moravia. Let him rest in Peace. Anna Honeywell (The actual passing of Antonia Severin was in 1902 and not 1908) | Severin, Frantisek (I5551)
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| 52 | Abner Read purchased approximately 40 acres of land from John R. Bleecker Jr. of Albany for $1,500. The parcel was located on the north side of the Mohawk River in Glen's Purchase and described as part of Lot 1 of the subdivision of Lot 12. The land lay directly north of Abner's earlier purchase from 1795. The deed was acknowledged before Justice John Lansing Jr. and recorded on 2 February 1798. | Reed, Abner (I20)
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| 53 | access obtained to newspaper from myheritage.com | Source (S264)
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| 54 | Accidentially run over. | Patocka, Anton Jr. (I10636)
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| 55 | According to Early Families of Herkimer County, New York, there is a family record that sets the date of the marriage at 7 July 1788 | Family: Andreas S. Miller / Margaret Kast (F1194)
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| 56 | According to Biographical Souvenir of the Counties of Buffalo, Kearney, Phelps, Harlan and Franklin, Peter "embarked in the boating and lumbering business on the St. Lawrence River" at age 21 and followed it successfully for several years. His absence from the 1860 U.S. census and 1861 Canadian census, and the presence of his son in his parents' Canadian household, are consistent with this statement, though no independent record of the business has been found. | Flitcroft, Peter S. (I6052)
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| 57 | According to Grandma Seymour, Uncle Bud and Aunt Peg were married overseas while he was deployed and she was a captain in the W.A.C. | Family: Fred C. Kaune, III / Margaret Sanders (F106)
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| 58 | According to Hardin's History, he traded trinkets to the Indians for furs. Also, the story goes that he traded a keg of rum in exchange for 1000 acres of land; title was granted to him by Great Britain in June 1724. That patent required payment of 17 shillings, 6 pence for annual rent. | Kast, Johann Georg (I3386)
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| 59 | According to her marriage certificate, she kept a boarding house. | Duesler, Ida (I1125)
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| 60 | According to his obituary, he was wounded at the battle of Cold Harbor. | Hickey, George James (I10367)
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| 61 | According to Mary Kaune Seymour, Adeline died at the age of 63 | Lints, Adeline M. (I330)
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| 62 | According to Mary Kaune Seymour, John died at the age of 85 | Seymour, John (I329)
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| 63 | According to Mary Kaune Seymour, John was 14 when he came to America on his own. | Seymour, John (I329)
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| 64 | According to Mary Kaune Seymour, Kirk and his family lived across the street from his wife's mother, Samantha Hotaling. | White, Kirk E. (I477)
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| 65 | According to Mary Kaune Seymour, Ray worked nights at the arsenal while he attended school during the day. | Seymour, John Raymond (I162)
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| 66 | According to Mary Kaune Seymour, the family was in Davenport while Ray attended The Palmer School of Chiropractic. | Seymour, John Raymond (I162)
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| 67 | According to Mary Seymour, Ernst was a member of the Dragoons, an elite military unit in Europe. | Kaune, Johann Ludolph (I704)
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| 68 | according to the 1910 census, Nellie and Seymour lived near each other on State Street | Family: Seymour Allen Huyck / Nellie E. Ahern (F1)
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| 69 | According to the Biographical Souvenir of the Counties of Buffalo, Kearney, Phelps, Harlan and Franklin, Nebraska, he was elected county commissioner in 1877 and served three years. "He organized and named several of the townships in the county, and was one of the most active and popular officials the county has had for some time." | Flitcroft, Peter S. (I6052)
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| 70 | According to the Memorial of the Thayers book, she died at the age of 2. | Thayer, Almira (I2145)
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| 71 | According to the records, this child was born 6 months after Augustin and 6 months before Jean Baptiste--this is highly unlikely, could the records have the wrong parents? | Aquin (I6081)
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| 72 | According to their daughter, Mary Kaune, the couple was wed in St. Augustine's Church, which at that time was located on the corner of North Street and what was called Railroad Street, later to become Central Ave. | Family: Frederick C. Kaune, Jr. / Leona M. Butler (F46)
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| 73 | Adeline Lints' obituary states that Olive is Adeline's half sister | Lints, Olive (I1100)
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| 74 | Administered by his uncle, James Warren | Warren, James (I4037)
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| 75 | After his mother's death, his father took him to the North Brookfield home of Richard Gorton and his wife; they were related to Hannah, his mother. Wash asked them to raise Grove and not tell him who his parents were. | Loomis, Grove (I303)
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| 76 | After marriage, Mary and her husband settled on a farm near Linwood, Nebraska where their son Edward later farmed. Mary kept a scrapbook of information on their family of 17 children and on the early Kucera, Nemec, and Andel families. After her death, her daughter, Agnes Hovorka, contined to update the scrapbook and kept a notebook of her own, listing her uncles, aunts, counsins, and their families (from the Kucera Family Tree book). | Nemec, Mary (I105)
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| 77 | After moving to Sangerfield in 1802, George Washington Loomis and his brother Willard were members--perhaps even leaders--of a counterfeiting ring. | Loomis, Williard (I298)
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| 78 | After moving to Sangerfield in 1802, George Washington Loomis and his brother Willard were members--perhaps even leaders--of a counterfeiting ring. | Loomis, George Washington (I74)
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| 79 | Age: 8/12 Kenneth Seymour, Head, M, 28, [b. Bet Apr 1911 and Apr 1912], Iowa, Married, Temperer (Drop Forge), $14 real estate Mary Seymour, Wife, F, 26, [b. Bet Apr 1913 and Apr 1914], New York, Married Beverly Seymour, Daughter, F, 5, [b. Bet Apr 1934 and Apr 1935], New York, Single Loraine Seymour, Daughter, F, 4, [b. Bet Apr 1935 and Apr 1936], New York, Single Constance Seymour, Daughter, F, 2, [b. Bet Apr 1937 and Apr 1938], New York, Single Kenneth Seymour, Son, M, Infant, [b. Bef Apr 1940], New York, Single | Seymour, Kenneth Jr. (I161)
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| 80 | aged sixty yeares or therabouts | Warren, Ann (I3814)
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| 81 | Agidius Recac, M, 50, Economist Margarethe Recac, F, 53 Antonia Recac, F, 22 Franziska Recac, F, 16 Johanne Recac, M, 13 Franz Recac, M, 9 Nationality - Moravia Last Permanent Residence Destination - Moravia Destination - U.S. of A. «b»Notes:«/b» Surname is actually Rezac which was misspelled as Recac. The father has the German spelling Agidius, also spelled as Aegidius in Latinized ancient Greek (https://www.name-doctor.com/search-names.html?key=agidius&search=1). The Czech spelling is Jiljí (https://www.name-doctor.com/name-jilji-meaning-of-jilji-39211.html). The entry F{missing}ika is actually Franziska as recorded in the Passenger List Card Index (MyHeritage and FamilySearch). The Antonia entry is actually Antonia Svoboda, the daughter of Marketa's first marriage to Jan Svoboda. This is confirmed in the 1869 Czech Census. Jiljí's brother Jan arrived earlier in Nebraska in 1873 and was followed by brother Martin and sister Victoria Rezac Zahourek in 1874. Jiljí was followed by his sisters Teresa Rezac Staska and Antonia Rezac Lanik who arrived in Nebraska in 1876. . | Rezac, Jili (I2244)
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| 82 | Alfalfa County did not exist until 1907 when Okahoma became a state and Alfalfa County was formed from Woods County. | Pekarek, Antonie Marie (I5673)
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| 83 | Alfalfa County was not established until 1907 when it was formed from Woods County. | Milacek, Elizabeth Mary (I10263)
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| 84 | Alfred Schiller, Head, M, 30, [b. Bet Jan 1889 and Jan 1890], Berlin Ger, Married, Laborer (Shop), immigrated in 1891, naturalized in 1896 Bessie L. Schiller, Wife, F, 22, [b. Bet Jan 1897 and Jan 1898], New York, Married Carl L. Schiller, Son, M, 2, [b. Bet Jan 1917 and Jan 1918], New York, Single | Schiller, Carl A. (I525)
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| 85 | Alfred Schiller, Head, M, 30, [b. Bet Jan 1889 and Jan 1890], Berlin Ger, Married, Laborer (Shop), immigrated in 1891, naturalized in 1896 Bessie L. Schiller, Wife, F, 22, [b. Bet Jan 1897 and Jan 1898], New York, Married Carl L. Schiller, Son, M, 2, [b. Bet Jan 1917 and Jan 1918], New York, Single | Schiller, Alfred (I524)
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| 86 | Alfred Schiller, Head, M, 30, [b. Bet Jan 1889 and Jan 1890], Berlin Ger, Married, Laborer (Shop), immigrated in 1891, naturalized in 1896 Bessie L. Schiller, Wife, F, 22, [b. Bet Jan 1897 and Jan 1898], New York, Married Carl L. Schiller, Son, M, 2, [b. Bet Jan 1917 and Jan 1918], New York, Single | Duesler, Bessie L. (I58)
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| 87 | All Jan's and Marketa's residences are in Plasy Estate, hence it is reasonable to assume they were married within Plasy Estate. | Family: Jan Hreb / Marketa (F880)
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| 88 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold 30 acres of land in Canajoharie to Ambrose Snyder for $800. The property was described as part of Lot No. 8 of the Livingston Patent and included the right to use a road across the grantors' land. The deed was acknowledged before Justice of the Peace Conrad J. Winne on 14 January 1843 and recorded on 18 January 1843. | Snyder, Ambrose Jr (I9552)
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| 89 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold 30 acres of land in Canajoharie to Ambrose Snyder for $800. The property was described as part of Lot No. 8 of the Livingston Patent and included the right to use a road across the grantors' land. The deed was acknowledged before Justice of the Peace Conrad J. Winne on 14 January 1843 and recorded on 18 January 1843. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 90 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold a 3-acre parcel of land in Minden to William and Samuel Coleman for $108. The parcel was a narrow rectangular strip adjoining Coleman's existing land, likely intended as a farm or lot expansion. The deed was acknowledged on the date of execution and recorded over a decade later, on September 26, 1877. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 91 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold a parcel of land measuring ¾ of an acre to Cyrus Ough for $600. The parcel began in the center of the old Cherry Valley Road, bordered the land of Delos Seeber, and was bounded by a barn and the roadway. The land was likely located at or near a key intersection or building site. The deed was acknowledged on the same day and recorded seven years later, on January 10, 1870. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 92 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold to Michael Van Deusen two parcels of land totaling approximately 44 acres. One parcel, 40 acres in size, was bounded by lands of Michael Van Deusen, Joseph B. Teasley, Thomas Allen, Jacob Seeber, and Allen Snyder. The second parcel, about 4 acres, was bounded by roads and lands of Jacob Seeber and Allen Snyder. The deed included a provision allowing Van Deusen to cross Allen's farm with a team for farming purposes. The deed was recorded on 22 February 1843. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 93 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold to Philip Snyder 107 acres of land in Great Lot No. 50 of Livingston's Patent for $1,400. The land was bounded by the properties of William Walbiffe, Peter R. Flint, Isaac Allen, and Thomas Allen. The deed also conveyed any rights to a 1-rod-wide strip of land originally associated with a will by Henry Dygert Sr., intended for road use. Lucinda released her dower rights in a separate acknowledgment. The deed was recorded on 5 March 1839. | Snyder, Phillip (I9553)
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| 94 | Allen Snyder and his wife Lucinda sold to Philip Snyder 107 acres of land in Great Lot No. 50 of Livingston's Patent for $1,400. The land was bounded by the properties of William Walbiffe, Peter R. Flint, Isaac Allen, and Thomas Allen. The deed also conveyed any rights to a 1-rod-wide strip of land originally associated with a will by Henry Dygert Sr., intended for road use. Lucinda released her dower rights in a separate acknowledgment. The deed was recorded on 5 March 1839. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 95 | Allen Snyder and Lucinda Snyder sold to their son Edward P. Snyder two parcels of land for $2,000. The first parcel, about 65 acres, was part of Lot 1 of Alexander Colden's Patent, bounded by the lands of Oliver G. Fox, Charles Hibbard, Martin Pickard, and Benjamin Wendell, and crossed the old Cherry Valley Road. The second parcel was an 8.92-acre woodlot adjoining lands of Samuel Coleman, Widow Hufnail, and the heirs of Cornelius M. Lane. The transaction excluded 3 acres previously sold to Samuel Coleman. Lucinda was privately examined and released her dower rights. The deed was recorded on April 26, 1869. Although this deed states a consideration of $2,000, a later deed (dated 6 March 1871) from Edward P. Snyder to John A. Hess confirms that Edward had given a mortgage to Allen Snyder for the full $2,000 purchase price. This indicates that Allen financed the transfer and retained a lien on the property. | Snyder, Edward P. (I8957)
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| 96 | Allen Snyder and Lucinda Snyder sold to their son Edward P. Snyder two parcels of land for $2,000. The first parcel, about 65 acres, was part of Lot 1 of Alexander Colden's Patent, bounded by the lands of Oliver G. Fox, Charles Hibbard, Martin Pickard, and Benjamin Wendell, and crossed the old Cherry Valley Road. The second parcel was an 8.92-acre woodlot adjoining lands of Samuel Coleman, Widow Hufnail, and the heirs of Cornelius M. Lane. The transaction excluded 3 acres previously sold to Samuel Coleman. Lucinda was privately examined and released her dower rights. The deed was recorded on April 26, 1869. Although this deed states a consideration of $2,000, a later deed (dated 6 March 1871) from Edward P. Snyder to John A. Hess confirms that Edward had given a mortgage to Allen Snyder for the full $2,000 purchase price. This indicates that Allen financed the transfer and retained a lien on the property. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 97 | Allen Snyder and Lucinda Snyder sold to William Bork a 7-acre woodlot located at the southeast corner of Amos Jump's land for $455. The lot was originally purchased by Allen Snyder from Samuel G. Sammons in 1861 and included winter right-of-way access over the lands of James M. Norton, Levi Diefendorf, and Samuel G. Sammons. The deed was acknowledged the same day and recorded on August 4, 1884. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 98 | Allen Snyder named his sons Edward P. Snyder and Warren Snyder as executors. He gave his wife Lucinda Snyder a life estate in his home and farm, and left her all household furniture, one horse, harness, and a wagon. Upon her death, the land was to pass to Edward and Warren, share and share alike, as tenants in common. Allen bequeathed $500 to each of his daughters— Betsy Seeber, Jennet Hess, Mary Jane Conklin, and Samantha Houghtaling— and gave Warren all personal property on the farm. The remainder of the estate, real and personal, was to be divided equally between Edward and Warren. Note: Lucinda Snyder predeceased Allen, so her life estate and specific bequests (furniture, horse, harness, and wagon) lapsed. Those items became part of the residuary estate and passed equally to Edward and Warren under the will's residuary clause. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 99 | Allen Snyder purchased approximately 4.5 acres of woodland from Christian Hufnail Jr. and his wife Mary for $337.50. The parcel was bounded on the north by lands of Benjamin Wendell and Allen Snyder, on the south and west by other lands of Allen Snyder, and was previously owned and occupied by Christian Hufnail. Mary was privately examined as part of the transaction. The deed was recorded on July 22, 1871. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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| 100 | Allen Snyder served as one of two subscribing witnesses to the will of Jacob Seeber. The will was signed and declared by the testator in Allen's presence, along with Peter Snyder, confirming Allen's literacy, trustworthiness, and standing in the community. | Snyder, Allen (I8954)
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