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Matches 351 to 400 of 1,002
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 351 | Born 25 Jul 1880 per Headstone | ZENTMEYER, Clara Anna (I1881)
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| 352 | Born Myrta, she chose to be called Myrtle early in life. She was raised by Lester and Susie Williams after her mother's death. | MARLOW, Myrtle Bell (I85944)
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| 353 | Born STRAHORN, but at some point changed to STRAHON. | STRAHON, Guy Leroy (I405)
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| 354 | Both Alverda and John had children from previous marriages. The only child they had together was John. Roger was adopted by his grandmother, Alverda Sanner Santmyer. It is not clear whether Roger was the son of one of Alverda's children to her first marriage or the son of one of John's children to his first marriage. Ref.: Sandy Santmyer 1920 Census Westmoreland Co., PA - East Huntingdon - Jan 5 - pg 5A - ed 96 - 80-85 - Meadow Mile Road John Santmyer27 - PA - Laborer in Sheet Mill Laura M24 - PA Howard 5 - PA Kenneth C3 8/12 - PA Elizabeth M2 8/12 - PA George E6/12 - PA Elizabeth65 = PA (Mother) | SANTMYER, John S. (I0969)
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| 355 | Both Alverda and John had children from previous marriages. The only child they had together was John. Roger was adopted by his grandmother, Alverda Sanner Santmyer. It is not clear whether Roger was the son of one of Alverda's children to her first marriage or the son of one of John's children to his first marriage. Ref.: Sandy Santmyer | KROPP, Alverda (I1133)
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| 356 | Brought to the United States on 4 Aug 1902, by his Canadian father and Mexican mother | O'CONNOR, August Joseph (I86113)
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| 357 | Buys the farm from his mother; Rechnungen, fol. 70 (or 71 or 7x). | ZEHENDMEYER, Johannes (I68771)
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| 358 | Buys the mill in 1644. The current building was constructed in 1607, however the mill itself existed since about 1500. | PREUSS, Johann (I70481)
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| 359 | Carlos Enrique De Cillo was born Charles Elmore Cosby, in South English, Keokuk, Iowa on 22 Feb 1859, married Margaret Rebecca Reynolds 1 Mar 1880 and had two children with her, and then "died at sea" in 1900, according to his grandson Richard Sheridan Cosby, writing in 1947. If that story was told to his family, Cosby likely faked his own death. Then as Carlos Enrique De Cillo, he married Cora Nayan Hobart, then Tina Champion, and then remarried his first wife Margaret, or perhaps they never divorced. Ruth 'Chita' O'Connor wrote in June 1976 in the Orange County Genealogical Society Quarterly that her father was "Charles Elmore Cosby (changed to Charles E. De Cillo ca. 1901)," and her California Death Certificate from 1996 reads, "Mother's Maiden Name: Decillo, Father's Surname: Cosby." | HOBART, Cora Nayan (I85814)
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| 360 | Carlos Enrique De Cillo was born Charles Elmore Cosby, in South English, Keokuk, Iowa on 22 Feb 1859, married Margaret Rebecca Reynolds 1 Mar 1880 and had two children with her, and then "died at sea" in 1900, according to his grandson Richard Sheridan Cosby, writing in 1947. Then as Carlos Enrique De Cillo, he married Cora Nayan Hobart, and subsequently Tina Champion, and then apparently remarried his first wife Margaret Reynolds. Ruth 'Chita' (DeCillo) O'Connor, daughter of Carlos DeCillo and Cora Nayan Hobart, wrote in June 1976 in the Orange County Genealogical Society Quarterly that her father was "Charles Elmore Cosby (changed to Charles E. De Cillo ca 1901)," and her California Death Certificate from 1996 reads, "Mother's Maiden Name: Decillo, Father's Surname: Cosby." | DE CILLO, Carlos Enrique (I86110)
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| 361 | Catherine Ann Zentmyer and her lover, W.B. Siebert poisened her husband Edwin Kelcher with arsenic, because he was an inconvenience. | ZENTMYER, Catherine Ann (I587)
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| 362 | Catherine is buried in Naperville Cemetery, where her headstone reads "Catherine Feldman." Clearly Catherine, who lived another 35 years after Benjamin's death, remarried. | STUTENROTH, Catherine A. (I1821)
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| 363 | Catherine was Paul's fourth wife. | Family: Paul Archie CHADWICK / Catherine Edna STRAHORN (F1159)
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| 364 | Cause of death was listed as Apoplexy, the place of death was the North Texas Hospital for the Insane, although tuberculosis patients were also treated there. It is currently known as Terrell State Hospital. Age at death quoted as 65. | BRUTSCHÉ, Josephine (I22)
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| 365 | Cause of death: hepatic cirrhosis | BRUTSCHÉ, Col. John David (I7)
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| 366 | Charles Adolphe Baldwin was born in 1861 in San Francisco, California. He graduated from Harvard in 1882. He was an art collector, collecting etchings, paintings, enamels and bronzes. He belonged to the Knickerbocker Club; Groiler Club; Society of the Cincinnati; Sons of the American Revolution and was a member of the Christian Science church. Charles died of a stroke at the Broadmoor in Colorado Springs in 1934. Charles' father was Admiral Charles Henry Baldwin (1822-1888), a Mexican and Civil War Veteran, and his mother was Pamelia Tolfree. | BALDWIN, Charles Adolphe (I3154)
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| 367 | Charles and Virginia Baldwin constructed the Claremont, a mansion in Colorado Springs, in 1907, seven years after their initial move to Colorado Springs. The construction was influenced by Louis XIV's Grand Trianon at Versailles and is therefore sometimes referred to as 'Trianon.' The architect, Thomas MacLaren, traveled abroad to study the original before constructing the residence. Mrs. Baldwin sold the mansion to Blevins Davis from Independence, Missouri. Mr. Davis then sold the Trianon to the Sisters of St. Francis Seraph, who later sold it to the Trianon Foundation in 1960. Eventually the building became the Colorado Springs School. | Family: Charles Adolphe BALDWIN / Ella Virginia HOBART (F1192)
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| 368 | Charles Morris apparently came to Nova Scotia in 1760, some time after his marriage. From then until 1781 he assisted his father, Nova Scotia's first surveyor general; between 1776 and 1781 he performed the tasks of the office alone. In the course of the work he made 'Frequent and Tedious Excursions' throughout Nova Scotia, and, in 1768, went to St John's (Prince Edward) Island. In 1772 the possibility that his father might lose his position spurred Morris, with his father's approval, to seek it for himself. | MORRIS, Charles IV (I86148)
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| 369 | Charles Morris came to Boston in 1676, and lived in the Roxbury section of Boston. He was described as 'a prosperous sailmaker,' | MORRIS, Charles II (I3178)
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| 370 | Charles was named for Charles Hannah who was the second husband of Sallie Reed Shaw. Sallie was the widow of Franklin Shaw, brother of Helen Marr Shaw Santmyer. Ref. Family records and papers located in the family Bible | SANTMYER, Charles Albert (I0021)
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| 371 | Charlotte Marie Fichtel, 89, of Aurora passed away Sunday, January 3, 2010 at Provena Mercy Medical Center. She was born January 24, 1920 in Aurora, Illinois. Charlotte was a lifelong area resident. She was employed from 1974 until 1978 as a housekeeper at Jennings Terrace and then at Furnace Electric in Batavia until her retirement in 1988. She enjoyed traveling and making crafts. She was a member of the Jennings Terrace Auxiliary, the Fox Valley Genealogy Society, and the Women of the Moose chapter 83, holding all degrees. She was a district deputy of the Royal Neighbors of America and worked thirteen years in the field. She was also a member of Rebekka Lodge, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Burlington Veterans Association, the Friendly Center and the past treasurer of the St. Mary Alter and Rosary Society. She is survived by her two sons, Gerald (Leslie) Fichtel of Oregon and Michael Robert Fichtel of Aurora, a granddaughter, Jessica Anne Fichtel of Oregon. She was preceded in death by her husband, Ralph John Fichtel; her parents, Harrison Henry and Vera Alice (Ernst) Blank; a grandson, Gerald James Fichtel, Jr. | BLANK, Charlotte Marie (I3137)
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| 372 | Cherokee Sentinel on the Border, Feb. 17, 1888, page 3: Died Zentmire--In Cherokee, Kansas, February 12th, 1888, Florence Idell, twin daughter of David and Emma Zentmire, aged 1 year and 6 days. The little one was sick but ten or eleven days. The funeral services were held in the Presbyterian church, Feb'y 13th, Rev. Wright officiating. A very large number of friends were present. | ZENTMIRE, Florence Idell (I1424)
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| 373 | Cherokee Sentinel, Friday, Oct. 7, 1921, page 1: Funeral of Clara Zentmire Ben Zentmire arrived here Friday afternoon at 3:30 with the body of his sister, Miss Clara, who died at Long Beach, Calif, September 21st. Claud and wife were down from Fort Scott and the sister, Mrs. Flora Lynch was here from El Paso, Texas. Funeral services were conducted at (unreadable) o'clock at the Presbyterian church by Rev. E.L. Torrence and she was laid to rest beside her father and mother in the Cherokee cemetery. Clara Elizabeth Zentmire was born in Cherokee September 27, 1879. She graduated from our schools in 1894, which at that time included the high school. She then taught in our city schools for several years, going to Texas where she taught three years. In 1917 she went to Arizona where she continued her work as a teacher. Last year she was a member of the faculty of the Northern Arizona Normal School at Flagstaff. While teaching in a summer session at that place she was taken sick and went to the hospital at Lordsburg, New Mexico. Later she went to Long Beach, California where she died September 21, 1921. She leaves two brothers, Claud of Fort Scott, and Ben of Lordsburg, N.M. and one sister, Mrs. Flora Lynch of El Paso, Texas, besides numerour other relatives. She was a consistent Christian, having been a member of the Presbyterian church for many years. We have been acquainted with the Zentmire family all our lives and know Miss Clara to be a fine woman who devoted her life to the profession of teaching. She took a great interest in it, and at all times was looking for the opportunity of making herself more proficient in her chosen line. It was not known even by her own folks that she was in such bad health as it afterwards proved to be in. She wrote one of her happy sunshine letters to the Sentinel after she got to Long Beach telling us the news of the Cherokee colony, and we did not even think of her being in such poor health. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the brothers and sister. It seems to us as though they were closer together than most children because their parents had been dead so long, and Clara being to older was looked to for advice and sympathy. Contributed by Cheryl White | ZENTMIRE, Clara E. (I1423)
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| 374 | Cherokee Sentinel, Sept. 4, 1903, page 1: A Sudden Death On Monday morning word was passed around that David Zentmire, one of our most respected citizens, who has lived among us for twenty-five years, had passed away on Sunday night at about ten o'clock. Knowing that he had been on the streets on Sunday evening when he went to consult with Dr. Smith about his wife who was down sick, many could hardly believe it true, but later information proved the rumor correct. He had gone home, ate his supper, and laid down on the couch. His daughter, Clara, later suggested that he retire, and she would care for the mother. he acted on her suggestion but after he laid down his wife noticed he breathed very hard and irregularly. She spoke to him and got no answer, and when she turned his head to the light she saw that he was dying. The daughter was called and she in turn called the neighbors. The doctor was called but he got there in time to only se him breathe his last. He had been active and cheerful all day and had not complained in the least. A universal sigh of sympathy and regret was evidenced by the entire community as the news spread. Mr. Zentmire had, for all these years, been prominent in business circles, and everybody, both young and old, got a pleasant word from him whenever they met him. It seemed that he was a friend to everybody and that everybody was his friend. He was born in Warren county, Ohio, September 27, 1840, hence he was nearly 63 years old. About the beginning of the war he went to Mason County, Illinois and enlisted soon after in Company K 85 Illinois Infantry, and served until the end of the war. February 3, 1875, he was married to Miss Emma Carl, and they moved at once to Cherokee and built the house in which he died. His wife and four children survive him. He had been a Mason ever since he was a young man, and was a prominent member of the G.A.R. under whose auspices he was buried. For several years he has been with the Cherokee Commercial Company. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday morning and nearly the whole town and surrounding community were present, the business houses being closed form ten to one o'clock. The services were held by Rev. W.T. Freeland, after which his comrades silently marched to the cemetery and laid him to rest. Added by Cheryl White | ZENTMIRE, David (I2882)
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| 375 | Chesterfield County was formed from Henrico County in 1749. | ROBERTSON Sr., James (I4003)
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| 376 | Chiropractor | ZENTMYER, Dr. Byers Leon (I741)
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| 377 | Christopher's birth year is noted in some family papers as 1832, but this is unlikely, as his mother would have been 52 years old. | SANTMYER, Christopher (I1668)
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| 378 | Church Administrator in Burk | BRUNMEIR, Johann Christoph (I3453)
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| 379 | Civil War Veteran | STRAHAN, Robert V. (I86240)
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| 380 | Claimed to have been born in New York in the 1810 and 1820 Census | ZENTMEYER, Lawrence R. (I586)
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| 381 | Clarence Charles Hobart (1854-1932) was the founder of the three Troy companies that bear his name: Hobart Electric Manufacturing Company (now P.M.I.), Hobart Brothers Company (now I.T.W.) and Hobart Cabinet Company. He was an engineering and industrial pioneer whose companies have provided products around the world and whose creative entrepreneurial genius inspired numerous engineers. The Hobart companies continue to be major employers in the region. Close ties with Wright Patterson Air Force Base have given these companies a major strategic importance in war and peace and allowed them to become leaders in patented technology for the product areas they encompass: welding technology and products; ground power; and kitchen, restaurant and food equipment. The C.C. Hobart Foundation continues to be an area benefactor in community activities. Dayton Walk of Fame | HOBART, Clarence Charles (I3175)
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| 382 | CREWITT--T.B. Crewitt, a member of the bar of Colfax county, died at Denver, Friday, August 24th, of consumption. Mr. Crewitt was about 32 years of age. He was buried at Schuyler last Sunday. | CREWITT, Thomas Beaver (I2523)
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| 383 | Dallas Morning News Nov 28, 1968 Sec. 2. pg 13 Deaths Brutsche--- Denison, TX Mrs. May Brutsche, formerly of Denison, died Friday morning at Brownsville. The body arrived here Saturday and funeral services will be held Sunday at St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Brutsche, the former May Legate, was a teacher in the public schools of Denison until her marriage. She was a charter member of St. Lukes Episcopal Church and of the XXI Club. Surviving are one son, Sidney Brutsche of Brownsville and three daughters, Mrs. John Gregg and Mrs. James Brown of Brownsville and Mrs. Frank Hobart of Los Angeles. | LEGATE, May Augusta H. (I85652)
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| 384 | Dancer and Lodger in 1940 US Census in New York, education High School, 2nd year | RICH, Lucille (I3871)
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| 385 | Daniel and Susan lived in Riverton, VA, just outside Front Royal, Shenandoah Co. He and three of his sons were in the Civil War. Daniel served in the Cavalry as he owned a horse; his sons served in the Infantry. After the War, he, Susan and the younger children moved to Barton, MD. He was listed as a cabinet maker in the census. Samuel's first wife, Caroline, died in childbirth in 1883; Daniel and Susan moved back to Riverton to help care for Samuel's three children. Daniel went to work for the Warren Manufacturing Company in Riverton where Samuel also worked. Ref: Information contributed by Gerilee Santmyers *Notes ........The birth date of Daniel, even though before the marriage date of his parents, is recorded as received from G. Santmyers. .......Some researchers show 24 April 1838 as marriage date. .......Izetta Barbour lists Daniel's date of death as 23 July 1883 Researchers: Hugh & Marian Zonger ......gendex@ourancestry.com Kerry K. Keener 1870 Census Warren Co., VA - Opequon Twp - July 7 - pg 31-32 - 228-234 Daniel Santmyers 55 - VA - Farmer Susan 53 - VA Henry C 18 - VA - Farm hand George W 16 - VA James L 14 - VA Barto B L 8 - VA Martha A 22 - VA Susan J 19 - VA Daniel P 12 - VA | SANTMYERS, Daniel Melvin (I0122)
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| 386 | Daniel is buried is buried in the Old Frederick Cemetery here in Warren Co. Va. It is located near the Waterlick area today. You can read the info on Daniel?s headstone that says he died in 1897 at 77 years old. There is a slight problem there as that reporting of his age would have him being born four years after his father died. His wife Amelia, as shown on the marriage bond, also know as Millie, Milla, and Mildred Ann, misrepresented his age on every census until he was at home at the time the 1880 census was taken where he stated he was 68. She also changed her age on every census. Daniel was most probably born in 1812-1813. If he was born later than that date he would have been drafted in the Confederate Army in 1864 when the draft age was 50. He was not listed in the Home Guard as a person too old to serve but still be required to fight if needed. Ron Santmyers | SANTMYERS, Daniel (I0779)
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| 387 | Daniel was a blacksmith. | KINCH, Daniel (I3416)
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| 388 | Daniel Wells Sr. was born on May 16, 1744 in Colchester, New London County, Connecticut. He was one of 9 children born to Jonathan Wells and Abigail Dickinson. Jonathan was born on 13 Apr 1718 in Colchester, New London County, Connecticut and Abigail was born on Jan. 12, 1715 in Hatfield, Hampshire County, Massachusetts. Rachel Nims was born on Feb. 5, 1749 in Greenfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts. Daniel married Rachel in 1774 in Deerfield, Franklin County, Massachusetts. They had 10 children:(unverified) Polly Wells b. 1765, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 1771, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts Daniel Wells b. 1765, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 1771, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts Joel Wells Sr. b. 1 Aug 1775, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 3 Sep 1838, Hampton, Rock Island, Illinois Rinnah Wells Sr. b. 22 Jul 1777, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 30 Apr 1851, Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois Asenath Wells b. 1779, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 7 Mar 1846, Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois Ira Wells b. 12 Sep 1781, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 20 May 1855, Hampton, Rock Island, Illinois Daniel Wells Jr. b. 1 Aug 1775, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 3 Sep 1838, Hampton, Rock Island, Illinois Mary "Polly" Wells b. 1784, Deerfield, Franklin, Massachusetts, d. 10 July 1840, Hampton, Rock Island, Illinois Rachel Wells b. 1785, Athens, Windham, Vermont, d. 1820, Athens, Windham, Vermont Elihu Wells b. 7 Sep 1789, Guilford, Windham, Vermont, d. 28 Sep 1836, Geneseo, Henry, Illinois | WELLS, Col. Daniel Sr. (I3845)
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| 389 | Daniel Zentmyer, a well known farmer of near Kauffmans station, died at his home, Wednesday evening, after an illness of a week from pneumonia. He was aged 77 years, 3 months and 22 days. Mr Zentmyer was born near Quincy, on the farm now owned by H. A. Good. He was reared on the farm. Afterward he engaged in wagoning and for six years drove a large Conestoga wagon between Greencastle and Waynesboro and Baltimore. He used six and eight horses in his teams and his descriptions of his trips and his experiences as a wagonner were very interesting. Retiring from this business he again engaged in farming and 23 years ago moved to the place which he occupied uninterruptedly until his death. Mr Zentmyer was a man of much force of character, of wide knowledge and highly esteemed by those who knew him. In politics he was an unswerving Democrat but never aspired to an office. He was a member of the German Baptist Brethren Church. He was the last of a family of twelve children. He is survived by his widow and these children; Daniel B, Nebraska, David, Altenwald; John at home; Mrs George Unger, Upton; Calvin, Hamilton Avenue, Waynesboro; and J Burns, Hotel Werner, a paternmaker in the Landis Tool Co's shop. Funeral Saturday, meet at house at 10 o'clock. Service and interment at German Baptist Brethren church at Brown's Mills. | ZENTMYER, Daniel (I87155)
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| 390 | Dates and pictures contributed by Hunter "Sonny" Vaught | ZENTMYER/SANTMYERS, George (I1667)
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| 391 | Dates per headstone | ZENTMEYER, Catherine (I1655)
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| 392 | Daughter born 5 October 1895 in Shenandoah Co., VA --Source: SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VIRGINIA BIRTHS, 1891-96, pg 384 (the name of the child is not legible) - lists parents as W.A. and Jennie | RACEY, Jennie May (I0498)
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| 393 | Daughter of a prominent Illinois physician and surgeon, Carrie accompanied her husband Robert E. Strahorn during decades of exploration and railroad-building in the western states. She authored a book published in 1911 entitled "Fifteen Thousand Miles by Stage" which was illustrated by the noted artist Charles Russell and is still in re-print. She is buried in a granite and marble mausoleum in Spokane alongside her husband Robert and Robert's second wife Ruby Garland. | GREEN, Carrie Adell (I85885)
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| 394 | Daughter of innkeeper in Haundorf, which is how Michael became innkeeper | HEYNER, Maria Barbara (I86204)
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| 395 | David - I can't yet confirm this is the same Leslie Carol Power, I need your input here. | SMITH, Don (I3357)
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| 396 | David Andrew Zentmyer was appointed Postmaster of Zentmyer, Pennsylvania on 21 Sep 1898. The post ofice closed on 21 Sep 1901. | ZENTMYER, David Andrew (I2209)
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| 397 | David Lewis and Mary Crawford were first found in Orange County, Virginia. In 1738 Frederick County was formed out of part of Orange County. The Lewis family lived in the section that became Frederick County. David Lewis and Mary Crawford secured two Fairfax grants. This land was on Opequon Creek in Frederick County, Virginia. It is interesting to note that David Lewis' land adjoined that of Jacob Brooks, father of Priscilla Brooks, who married David's son, John Lewis. About 1756, David Lewis and Mary Crawford sold out in Frederick County, Virginia and moved to South Carolina. David and Mary probably had a large family - but only 3 of their children have been found: David Lewis Jr., Crawford Lewis, and John Lewis. | LEWIS, David Sr. (I3867)
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| 398 | David possessed a series of hand-written genealogical charts relating to the descendants of Christopher Zentmeyer, copies of which were obtained by Michael Fichtel in the 1970s. David told Michael that the charts had been compiled by Robert Anderson Zentmyer, David's father, around 1904 after a lengthy letter-writing campaign to persons having the Zentmyer surname and its variants. We obtained partial copies of these from Michael in 2007, and they have proven to be accurate and informative. In 2022 I was able to obtain full copies from Vicki Zentmyer Bergstrom, David's daughter. -Ed. | ZENTMYER, Dr. David Taylor Sr. (I3023)
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| 399 | David was a Lutheran Minister | ZENTMEYER, Rev. David Wendel (I1773)
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| 400 | David was a special education teacher for Winchester City Schools. | SANTMIER, William David (I2678)
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