|
|
|
Matches 1,851 to 1,900 of 1,922 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1851 |  | The USS Tacony, launched 7 May 1863. During the Civil War, Henry Brutsché served on the USS Tacony, a double-ended, side-wheel steamship built by the Philadelphia Navy Yard. (Tacony was a suburb of Philadelphia) The Tacony had a length of 235 feet and a beam of 35 feet and a crew of 145. | ||
| 1852 |  | The Vienna Buffet area Image from Lavander Los Angeles, a gay publication, 2011 | ||
| 1853 |  | The Zentmyer residence in Schuyler.
At the southwest corner of Vine and Oregon streets, this image is from Sanborn Fire Insurance Map for 1885 during Miles and Jennie's time in Schuyler. Note Office and Dwelling, color yellow indicates wood frame, 1 and 2 refers to number of stories, and x means shingle roof. This corner is currently addressed as 321 E. 11th St. and features an auto repair building formerly used as a gas station. | ||
| 1854 |  | Thomas Benton Limbocker Photo courtesy Donna Hancock | ||
| 1855 |  | Thomas F. Strayhorn in Hartleton Biographical sketch indicating Thomas was working in Hartleton as of the summer of 1852, soon after his son Robert Edmund Strahorn was born. At that time, Thomas' father Samuel was living in Hartley Township, 1/4 mile west of Hartleton. The Commemorative Biographical Record of Central Pennsylvania, Vol.1. Image courtesy Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1856 |  | Thomas Foster Strahorn From the Zentmyer Collection. Found in the photo album of Arthur Thomas Strahorn, Thomas' grandson. | ||
| 1857 |  | Thomas Foster Strahorn and Rebecca Jane Kellogg Taken soon after their wedding, a CDV (Carte de visite) in the Zentmyer Collection, taken by photographer William McHenry in Freeport, Illinois, where they were married. | ||
| 1858 |  | Thomas Marlow's Will From 1804 in Iredell County, North Carolina | ||
| 1859 |  | Thomas Pickens Probate Record Names Andrew and his father Thomas Pickens, both of Freetown, Bristol, Massachusetts | ||
| 1860 |  | Thomas Strayhorn Taxes - 1874 From Tax Assessor's personal record book | ||
| 1861 |  | Thomas Strayhorn, Teacher Another record from The Commemorative Biographical Record of Central Pennsylvania, Vol.1., corroborating his son Robert E. Strahorn's account. Image courtesy Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1862 |  | Three kinds of saws at Strahorn's Mill As described above. | ||
| 1863 |  | Tintype of Charles Elmore Cosby | ||
| 1864 |  | Tintype of Jno. (John) Zentmyer Dated May 28, 1870, taken by Thos. Cummings, Lancaster PA | ||
| 1865 |  | Tucson City Directory 1923 Wandyne De Cello a student at University of Arizona | ||
| 1866 |  | Union Church Cemetery Located in Hartleton, Union, Pennsylvania. The headstone of Samuel Strayhorn who died in 1850 is circled. Image by Gary Zentmyer | ||
| 1867 |  | Union Pacific #437 locomotive in Grand Island, Nebraska This Union Pacific Consolidaton 2-8-0 was built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in the year 1900. (2-8-0 refers to 2 leading wheels, 8 drive wheels, and 0 trailing wheels) It is on display at the Stuhr Museum in Grand Island, Nebraska, which we visited in May of 2026. These workhorses of the early 20th century were the backbone of freight service across the Great Plains. As they were retired, many were donated to towns across Nebraska, including Grand Island, Fairbury, Sidney, Kearney, Lexington, and North Platte. The engineer would sit on the right, and the fireman on the left. The likelihood that John Calvin Strahorn operated this exact locomotive on multiple occasions during the over two decades he and Sarah lived in North Platte is inescapable, because crews operating locomotives based in North Platte would typically travel west to Sidney or east to Grand Island, where their locomotives would be serviced at a roundhouse and refilled with coal and water. The locomotives would then pull a train back to North Platte, with the same or another crew. | ||
| 1868 |  | Union Pacific Depot in Schuyler, Nebraska The Union Pacific was central to the Miles Zentmyer family. Son George worked for the UP in Omaha, and daughter Herma worked there as well, and both visited Schuyler often. The depot was demolished in 1980 and Schuyler is no longer a stop on the Union Pacific Railroad. | ||
| 1869 |  | Union Pacific Employees Magazine, Feb 1886 Placing the J.C. Strahorn family in Sterling Colorado, supporting Mary Strahorn's birth there the year before. | ||
| 1870 |  | Union Station in Spokane From the Zentmyer Collection. Robert financed and built Union Station on a site between the Spokane River and Trent Ave., now called Spokane Falls Blvd., completing construction in 1914. When it was torn down to make way for the Spokane World's Fair in 1974, demolition crews got more than they bargained for. The building was constructed to last for centuries, requiring the contractor to repeatedly ask for more money. | ||
| 1871 |  | Various Articles about Miles Zentmyer These pieces speak for themselves . . . | ||
| 1872 |  | Vicki Zentmyer Bergstrom and your webmaster At Julian, San Diego, California on 8 Jun 2018 | ||
| 1873 |  | Vine St. Looking West from Oregon St. This postcard image is from 1910, the year before Miles died. The Zentmyer residence is on the far left of the view, and the Bolton Dry Goods Store is on the far right. Image courtesy Nebraska State Historical Society. | ||
| 1874 |  | Viola Jo-Ann St. Myer Birth Certificate | ||
| 1875 |  | W.C. Zentmyer snares intruder Article in the Leavenworth Daily Times, 28 Nov 1875 | ||
| 1876 |  | Wackerlin - Zentmeyer Headstone In the Spring Lake Cemetery, Aurora, Kane, Illinois | ||
| 1877 |  | War of 1812 Military Service for a James Robertson NOT US Birth year of 1775 and birthplace of Bedford, Virginia do not agree with 1771 and Chesterfield, Virginia so this was not our James Robertson, although many ancestry.com trees incorrectly claim this was our James. | ||
| 1878 |  | Washington A. Marlow Family | ||
| 1879 |  | Washington at Valley Forge George Washington and his ragged shoeless army of 12,000 including Robert Strayhorn, make camp at Valley Forge in Pennsylvania during the winter of 1777-1778, at a low point of the American War of Independence. | ||
| 1880 |  | Washington C. Zentmyer Obituary From the Leavenworth Times, 26 Aug 1905 | ||
| 1881 |  | Washington crossing the Delaware This famous image, a painting by Emanuel Leutze, shows Washington on Christmas night 1776 crossing the Delaware river in preparation for a surprise attack on the Hessians at Trenton the next morning. And while it's unlikely Robert Strayhorn was on this particular boat, he was certainly in the accompanying flotilla that night. | ||
| 1882 |  | Washington Marlow | ||
| 1883 |  | Washington Marlow Headstone | ||
| 1884 |  | Washington Marlow Obituary | ||
| 1885 |  | Wedding Announcement in the Los Angeles Herald, 30 Nov 1904 | ||
| 1886 |  | Wedding Announcement | ||
| 1887 |  | Wedding Announcement for Andrew Holder and Ruby Garland In Austin, Texas | ||
| 1888 |  | Wedding Announcement for Gladys Strahorn and Guy Davis in the Los Angeles Herald, 20 May 1914 | ||
| 1889 |  | Wedding Announcement for James Zentmyer and Anna Margaret Snyder In the Harrisburg Telegraph, 18 Apr 1907 | ||
| 1890 |  | Wedding Announcement for Kenneth Brereton and Lucille Rich Lucille was a Broadway dancer of some renown. | ||
| 1891 |  | Wedding Announcement for Sarah Strahorn and Daniel Jayne in the Sacramento Daily Union, 10 Mar 1875 | ||
| 1892 |  | Wilhelm Lehman death record In the German Reformed Church, Philadelphia | ||
| 1893 |  | Will of Abraham Lowman dated 13 Nov 1869 The Will names beneficiaries John, Sarah, Margaret, and Elizabeth Lowman. Alexander and Martha Jane had already died, but we do not know why daughter Mary Ann was not mentioned. | ||
| 1894 |  | Will of Andrew S. Lowman | ||
| 1895 |  | Will of James Robertson In the Madison County, Kentucky Will Book C pages 302-303 Named beneficiaries: James Robertson, Thomas Robertson, Elizabeth Flournoy, Jane Flournoy, Patience Gates, Phoebe Bailey, and Henry Robertson. (but no wife Susannah, she had previously died) James was not the firstborn son, but was named first in the will, described as 'dearest son' see 'death' for script comparison. | ||
| 1896 |  | Willard Henry Lowman | ||
| 1897 |  | Willard Lowman, World War I Veteran Willard was a life-long member of the Veterans of World War I of the USA, Inc., a fraternal organization. His dues were up-to-date as of his death. | ||
| 1898 |  | William and Eliza Zentmire with their children Etta, Alva, Martha and Frank Photo courtesy 1_rkyllo | ||
| 1899 |  | William and Rosa Wilkerson Zentmeyer In the Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio Plot: Section 118 Plot 217 Photo courtesy Jim Kelly | ||
| 1900 |  | William H and Hester Barton Zentmyer In Battle Ground Cemetery, Battleground, Tippecanoe, Indiana Photo courtesy Jennifer Redden |
