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Matches 901 to 950 of 1,002
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| 901 | The deed by which Christopher conveyed his farm to his son Daniel was also his will, a shrewd legal strategy, see 'Third' below. But it is an interesting document for several reasons. First, John Wesley Zentmyer was a special grandson to Christopher and Barbara Zentmeyer. When the will was written in 1824, there was a special provision for John to receive two hundred dollars from the estate at Christopher's death. By 1824 Christopher had as many as eighteen additional grandchildren, none of whom were similarly provided for. The will also indicates that one John Zentmyer was living nearby at that time, and since Christopher's son John was living in Brownsville, Virginia by then, one must conclude the John residing near Christopher's farm must have been John Wesley Zentmyer. The will also provided for a shed to be built and finished adjoining John Zentmyer's house for Christopher to enjoy during the remainder of his natural life. So it appears John Wesley Zentmyer and his wife Eleanor cared for grandparents Christopher and Barbara into their old age, and were therefore rewarded in the will. Second, the will illuminates for us the diversity of economic activity on the farm. There are references to crops of wheat, rye, corn, hay, and apples; a stable with cows, horses, cattle, and hogs; a weaver shop, and wool, so presumably sheep; and firewood production indicating logging. Third, the will presented an interesting legal question, namely do certain economic provisions in a grant deed survive a foreclosure. The deed stated that "Daniel Zentmeyer engages to give to his father Christopher Zentmeyer yearly and every year during his natural life and the life of his wife Barbara twenty bushels of wheat, twenty bushels of rye, and twenty bushels of corn, also two good loads of hay, and one third of the rows of apple trees divided the short way and pasture two cows and one horse with his own cattle also to let them keep four hogs which are to run with his hogs." Neighbor George Harbaugh took title to the farm in 1828 after a foreclosure sale, and ceased fulfilling the provisions Christopher had specified in the deed. The Zentmeyers sued Harbaugh. The court held: "I look upon it as a covenant to pay rent in kind; and if it be, it is a covenant running with the land, and the defendant is clearly liable; for, upon such covenants, which concern real property, or the estate therein, the assignee of the lessee is liable for an action for a breach of covenant after the assignment of the estate to him." So Harbaugh was required to continue to supply the goods and services to Christopher as required in the deed, a much better result than had Christopher simply written a will. | ZENTMEYER, Johann Christopher (I1628)
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| 902 | The Emmert Graveyard is located near Manor Church, Tilghmanton. It is walled in with a cemented stone fence. This is a complete list as compiled by Samuel Webster Piper in the mid 1930's. The original books are located in The Washington County Free Library. -Mike Hahn | EMMERT, Johan George Leonard (I86188)
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| 903 | The Emmert Graveyard is located near Manor Church, Tilghmanton. It is walled in with a cemented stone fence. This is a complete list as compiled by Samuel Webster Piper in the mid 1930's. The original books are located in The Washington County Free Library. -Mike Hahn | GUNKLE, Anna Catherine (I86196)
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| 904 | The Emmert Graveyard is located near Manor Church, Tilghmanton. It is walled in with a cemented stone fence. This is a complete list as compiled by Samuel Webster Piper in the mid 1930's. The original books are located in The Washington County Free Library. -Mike Hahn | EMMERT, John George (I2729)
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| 905 | The English-born Susannah North Martin was the fourth daughter and youngest child of Richard North and Joan North (née Bartram). Her mother died when she was a child. Her stepmother was Ursula North. Martin was baptized in Olney, Buckinghamshire, England on 30 September 1621, Her family moved to Salisbury, Massachusetts around 1639 when she was about 18 years old. On August 11, 1646 at Salisbury, Susannah married a widower George Martin, a blacksmith with whom she had eight children. First Accusation In 1669, Susannah was first formally accused of witchcraft by William Sargent. Susannah was required to post 100 pounds bond to appear in court on a charge of witchcraft, a capital offense. Her husband George Martin sued Sargent for slander against Susannah for accusing her of being a witch, but the Court upheld the accusation of witchcraft. A higher court later dismissed the witchcraft charges. Second Accusation Susannah's husband George died in 1686, leaving Susannah an impoverished widow by the time of the second accusation of witchcraft in 1692. Inhabitants of nearby Salem Village, Massachusetts, stated that she had attempted to recruit them into witchcraft. Susannah was tried for these charges, but she proved by all accounts to be pious and quoted the Bible freely, something a witch was said to be incapable of. Descriptions of Susanna say that she was short, slightly plump, active, and "of remarkable personal neatness." She was also said to be very outspoken, contemptuous of authority, and defiant in the face of the slander which had followed her for years. The Arrest On April 30, 1692, a warrant was issued for Susannah's arrest on a charge of witchcraft, and she was arrested an May 2nd. When she saw Orlando Bagley approaching on the morning of her arrest, little did she dream of his errand. He was a personal friend of long standing, and we can but faintly imagine her surprise when he read the warrant. On May 2, Susannah was taken to Ingersills Tavern in Salem Village for examination. She pleaded not guilty, and vigorously answered the charges against her. She underwent the indignity of a physical examination on June 2, 1692. The examinations were intended to discover whether the accused had any physical abnormalities, especially anything that could be used to suckle a familiar or even the devil himself. Susanna was examined twice during the same day; at neither examination was any abnormality discovered. The Reverend Cotton Mather said of Susannah: "This woman was one of the most impudent, scurrilous, wicked creatures of this world; and she did now throughout her whole trial discover herself to be such a one. Yet when she was asked what she had to say for herself, her chief plea was that she had led a most virtuous and holy life." Joseph Merrill, in his History of Amesbury, described Susanna differently. "The idea of snatching this hardworking, honest woman from her home to be tried for her life by those who never knew her, and witnesses who were prejudiced against her is almost too much for belief. Allowed no counsel, she was her own lawyer, and her answers are remarkable for independence and clearness. She showed herself to be a woman of more than ordinary talent and resolution." The Trial & Execution Susannah was tried on the June 29th session of court. During the trial, it is said that she laughed out loud at the afflicted persons as they writhed about the floor in great pain, which they said was caused by Susannah's bewitching arts. She later stated in her testimony that she did not think the afflicted were bewitched. Many of her neighbors came to court to testify to her bewitching arts. All the while Susannah stuck to her faith, knowing that if she admitted she was a witch, it would save her life. At the trials end, Susannah Martin, at the age of 71, was found guilty and condemned to death. On Tuesday, July 19, 1692 Susanna Martin, Sarah Good, Rebecca Nurse, Sarah Wilde, and Elizabeth Howe were taken from their cells, put into a cart and driven up the rocky road to Gallows Hill at Salem, Massachusetts. Susannah North Martin and the others were hanged by the neck until dead for allegedly committing acts of witchcraft. | NORTH, Susannah (I3642)
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| 906 | The family arrived in Philadelphia on 20 Nov 1741 aboard the ship Europa, Capt. Lumsdaine, from Rotterdam. | CREUTZ, Philip Sr. (I3658)
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| 907 | The family came to Boston about 1718. | Family: Thomas PICKENS / Margaret STEELE (F1314)
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| 908 | The George Picken family moved from Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia to Carthage Township, Hancock County Illinois in 1867. | PICKEN, George T. (I85692)
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| 909 | The George Picken family moved from Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia to Carthage Township, Hancock County Illinois in 1867. | REGER, Elizabeth (I85826)
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| 910 | The George Picken family moved from Buckhannon, Upshur County, West Virginia to Carthage Township, Hancock County Illinois in 1867. | PICKEN, Elizabeth (I85691)
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| 911 | The German name Andreas (Andress) was anglicized to Andrew | LOWMAN, Andress Sterling (I85951)
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| 912 | The leading Brutsche genealogist in Germany for many years was Armin Brutsche from Murg, a town on the Rhine about 14 kilometers from Dogern. On Jun 22, 2019 Armin wrote, "Hello Gary - I've reviewed your data. I think your conclusions are correct. Your Joseph must be the Joseph Bruotschi born in 1801 in Dogern." Tragically, Armin died in an automobile accident on February 25, 2021. | BRUTSCHÉ, Joseph (I87190)
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| 913 | The LeGate family compilation shared by Phil Ware incorrectly claims Elizabeth died in infancy. | LEGATE, Elizabeth Shepard (I154)
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| 914 | The Miles Zentmyer family was listed on Vine St. in multiple US Census records, and a published account located the house at the southwest corner of Vine and Oregon Streets. But Schuyler renamed their streets, so Miles' house was located at the southwest corner of present-day 11th and C Streets, and was demolished and replaced by a gas station operated by the Vondracek brothers. | ZENTMYER, Miles (I2331)
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| 915 | The name Johann Godlieb Götz was anglicized to John Caleb Gates. | GÖTZ, Johann Godlieb (I85628)
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| 916 | The Pennsylvania Gazette of November 13, 1755 listed William Berryhill among those murdered by Indians in a raid in Franklin County. | BERRYHILL, William (I2437)
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| 917 | The Philadelphia Business Directories listed J. Brutsche as a merchant for the years 1833 - 1836, a boarding house owner in 1837, and then for the years 1838 - 1853, J. Brutsche was listed as a milliner, so likely Jeanette. Then Joseph was listed from 1854 - 1877 as a water color manufacturer. | BRUTSCHÉ, Joseph (I87190)
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| 918 | The public record for Kenneth LeRoy Brereton is a colorful one. He was recorded in the 1910 US Census in the home of his parents, Archibald and Mary Brereton. In the 1920 US Census, at age 11, he was a 'boarder' at the home of Kate Stackpole, with no reference to his parents. He had a busy 1927, he was listed both as a student in Brookline Massachusetts, and also as a passenger on a voyage from Copenhagen to New York. In 1929 he married Loretta M. LaPointe in Rye, New York. In the 1930 US Census, he was living at the home of his mother and stepfather in North Branford, and claimed to be working as an 'aircraft production manager.' He was listed as married, but neither Loretta nor any alternative wife were noted at that address. According to the 1937 newspaper articles reporting his marriage to Dorothy Dudley, Kenneth claimed to be a graduate Norwich Military Academy and of Yale University, employed as a 'manufacturing chemist' at Brereton Laboratories in New Haven. A 1939 newsletter for Norwich Military Academy, renamed Norwich University, listed a change of address for him to Northport Conn., c/o Brereton Laboratories. But Northport was actually in New York, so more likely Northford Connecticut, the place Kenneth listed on his WWII draft registration. In the 1940 US Census he was listed as divorced, living once again with with his mother and stepfather in North Branford, working as a Rural US Mail Carrier. (his mother was a Postmistress there) He was listed in the 1941 New Haven Directory as an Insurance Agent, with new wife Eleanor, née Eva Francis Watts. In February of 1948 he married Lucille Rich, a Broadway dancer, during his tenure as the Assistant Manager of the Hotel Belvedere in New York. A Google query returns only two results for "Brereton Laboratories," they are both noted above, so likely an non-existent enterprise, and the Yale University Library Manuscripts and Archives staff confirmed Brereton was never a student there. The staff at Norwich University confirmed that Brereton was in fact a student there, but they could not confirm his graduation. | BRERETON, Kenneth LeRoy (I534)
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| 919 | The Rev. George Robertson settled in Bristol Parish, Henrico County, Virginia, and he, with others, patented a large tract in Henrico County, giving Jeffrey Robertson as a headright. Atlanta Georgia American, 25 Dec 1932. | ROBERTSON, Rev. George (I4052)
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| 920 | The Rev. Joshua Hobart was the second pastor of the Puritan church in Southold, Long Island, serving the congregation from 1674 until his death in 1716. Born in Hingham, a town in southern Norfolk, England, he was the son of the Rev. Peter Hobart, and had emigrated to colonial Massachusetts with his parents in 1635, while still a young child. He graduated from Harvard University in 1650, and according to the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Volume 50, in 1656 married Margaret Vassal (b. 1633) of Barbadoes Island, the daughter of William and Ann Vassal, formerly of Scituate, Massachusetts. Widowed by July 1657, it is believed that his first marriage was childless. He subsequently went to England, where he remained for about two years. He returned to Massachusetts in 1669, and in the early 1670's married Mrs. Mary Rainford (nee Sunderland), the widow of Jonathan Rainford. Six children were born to the couple during the decade spanning 1672-1682. Surviving his second wife, who died in 1698, by some 31 years, the Rev. Hobart was 87 years old at the time of his death in February 1716-17. His grave is marked by a slate ledger stone which was probably carved and imported from England. | HOBART, Reverend Joshua (I2786)
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| 921 | The surname Creutz ('cross' in German) was anglicized to 'Crites.' | CREUTZ, Barbary (I85841)
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| 922 | The surname Creutz or Kreuz ('cross' in German) was anglicized to 'Crites.' | CREUTZ, Philip Sr. (I3658)
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| 923 | The Surname was also frequently seen as Centmeyer. In German, words beginning with Z and C both begin with an identical "TS" sound, so the name was recorded as the scribe chose to write it. | ZENTMAIR, Johann Jacob (I1626)
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| 924 | The timing and circumstances of Robert's residence in Ireland are uncertain, as Ireland was not mentioned in either the Cope and Ashmeade nor the Donald Whyte volumes. But Ed Reynolds' sources claimed an Irish sojourn, Robert's son Samuel Strayhorn listed his place of birth as 'Ireland' in the 1850 US Census, and we found a birth record for a Margaret Strehorn in Antrim, a port city on the northeast of Ireland near Scotland. We also found a reference to a Robert Strahorn also in Antrim in a 1761 newspaper article in Belfast. Robert's occupation was listed as a 'weaver' when he arrived in Philadelphia, and linen weaving had been a robust industry in Ireland, but was in decline by the mid 1700s due to competition from less expensive mechanized American cotton weaving. There are also records of a Joseph Strayhorn in Antrim, so one might expect the two to have been related. | STRAYHORN, Robert (I86048)
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| 925 | The towns of Nieuw Amsterdam (New Amsterdam) and Breuckelen (Brooklyn) as well as the other four towns of the Dutch colony New Netherland were conquered by the British in 1664 and collectively renamed New York, in honor of the Duke of York, who had sponsored the expedition. | DORLANDT, Jan Gerretse (I85872)
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| 926 | The Unterschlauersbach purchase protocol gives his place of origin as "Pfaffenhofen auß Bayern" (Pfaffenhofen in Bavaria) | ZEHNTMEYER, Simon (I67769)
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| 927 | Thelma H. Zentmyer, age 92, of Upper Arlington, died Saturday, July 12, 1997 at First Community Village. She was a Council Member of the First Community Village; Member of Community Chapter #488 Order of the Eastern Star; Areme Club #11 Group 1, Ladies Oriental Shrine, Thea Court No. 5, and Northwester Women's Club. She was preceded in death by her husband William S. Zentmyer. Survived by dear friends and loved ones. The Columbus Dispatch, July 14, 1997 | HODAPP, Thelma H. (I732)
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| 928 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Theodore William WEISNER / Jennie ZENTMYER (F1110)
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| 929 | There is a Bernhard Nicholas Santmyer b.1735 listed in FamilySearch IGI and elsewhere as the father of Jacob and George Zentmeyer, which we believe to be an unfortunate fabrication by a misguided LDS compiler, combining our ancestor Bernhard Zentmeyer b.1740 with another actual immigrant, Nicholas Sandmeier, who arrived on 9 Oct 1775 on the good ship King of Prussia. I have convinced FamilySearch to quarantine this record, although no one can remove it entirely except for its contributor, who will not respond to us. This bogus record also lists the surname of Bernhard's first wife as 'Luther,' for which we have found no evidence, see Catharina LNU, but unfortunately this fabricated 'Luther' record has generated entries on 60+ trees on Ancestry.com. | ZENTMEYER, Johann Bernhard (I0050)
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| 930 | There is a great possibility that Helen's family relocated to Morgantown, VA (now WV) shortly after Helen's birth. Her father, William Burns Shaw, enlisted in the Union Army at New Creek, VA (now Keyser, WV) and joined for duty on 23 September 1861 in Morgantown. They probably stayed with Helen's uncle - her mother's brother, Andrew Jackson Koontz, who lived in Morgantown with his family. By late 1862, the family was back in Barton/Moscow, MD. The Civil War must have had a tremendous effect on Helen, for even though she was very young (she was only four when the war ended in 1865), she had vivid memories of a Confederate raid on the town. The soldiers ransacked and burned all the businesses, except the general store (which her father ran) and this was because it had bars on the windows and they mistook it for a jail. While the buildings were burning, the soldiers rode through the town with bolts of material that were unrolled and flowing like a long flag behind them. Helen was raised a prim and proper young lady. The family had at least one slave, Mary Perry, who helped raise the children. Helen dearly loved her; Mary was more like a member of the family, than a slave. At the end of the Civil War, she chose to remain with the Shaw family. Even though, Helen came from a well-to-do family and had a lot of advantages, there was a certain amount of sadness during her growing up years. Helen was the fourth child, but her two older brothers were buried even before her birth. Then her younger brother, Millered Stewart, not quite two, died in 1867. Less than a year after her marriage, her father died. Her brother Oscar K. died in 1884 and her little sister, Minnie, in 1886, followed by her mother a few months later. By the time Helen was 26, she had lost her entire family, except for her older sister, Fannie Susan. Helen married at 17 to James J. Santmyer, who was employed as a coal miner, and most likely worked in the Shaw Mines. In 1882, her mother, along with Oscar and Mary (Minnie), moved to Keyser, WV. Her brother, Franklin, was managing a hotel in Keyser, and they possibly went to live with him or near him. It is also possible that Helen and James moved to Keyser around that time - however by 1884 they were in MT. Pleasant, PA. Even though the move to PA put many miles between Helen and her family and relatives, she always kept close ties to them. Helen frequently traveled the great distance by train to join her relatives for weddings, funerals or other special occasions. In her later years, Helen joined the Christian Scientist religion. In 1927 she came down with pneumonia - following the beliefs of her religion, she refused medical treatment. Helen died from the pneumonia. The Wm. I. Stewart Funeral Home in Swissvale, PA handled all the arrangements; she was buried in MT. Washington Cemetery in Perryopolis, PA. Ref: Family records and papers located in the family Bible Interviews with Fanny Ethel Santmyer Rowley Death Cert. 10919 File No. 58700 NATIONAL ARCHIVES - pension records for service of her father in the Civil War MARRIAGE APPLICATION - on file in Allegany Co., MD Baptismal Cert. - Star Junction Baptist Church | SHAW, Helen Marr (I0014)
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| 931 | There is a Hawbecker Cemetery in Upton, Franklin Co., PA which would be a likely spot to look for burials of this family. | HAWBECKER, David (I1985)
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| 932 | There is much additional material about Bernhard on the York Co. page. | ZENTMEYER, Johann Bernhard (I0050)
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| 933 | There is much additional material related to Christopher on the York Co. and Franklin Co. pages on this web site. | ZENTMEYER, Johann Christopher (I1628)
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| 934 | There was also an Abraham Lowman b.1795 in Antrim, Franklin, Pennsylvania and documented as living there in 1814, 1821 and 1830, so the often seen Franklin County birthplace for our Abraham is likely incorrect. And this Abraham's wife was Mary A.J. Lowman, and many have incorrectly added the 'A.J.' initials to our Abraham's second wife Mary Wright. 1813 Bought land in Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania 1818 Bought 32 acres and 48 perches from John Sloan in Buffalo, Armstrong for $226 1820 US Census in Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania as 'Lewman' 1828 Set boundaries for a circular hunt on farm of Isaac Frantz in Buffalo Twp. 1830 US Census in Buffalo, Armstrong, Pennsylvania 1847 North Buffalo and South Buffalo created from Buffalo Township 1850 US Census in Clearfield, Butler, Pennsylvania as 'Loman' with daughter Margaret and wife Mary, born in Pennsylvania. 1860 US Census in Jefferson, Butler, Pennsylvania with daughter Margaret but no wife (Jefferson was formed from Clearfield in 1854) and born in Pennsylvania. 1869 Death in Summit, Butler, Pennsylvania | LOWMAN, Abraham T. (I85989)
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| 935 | Third descendant of Charles Morris to be Chief Surveyor of Nova Scotia in April of 1831 after his father's death. | MORRIS, John Spry (I312)
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| 936 | This daughter was not mentioned in the will, but her husband George Brown was. So we conclude she must have been deceased by the time the will was written. | ROBERTSON, FNU (I4027)
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| 937 | This Eliza 'Saintmyers' (per the marriage record) is presumed to be the daughter of John and Catherine for the following reasons: 1) The Census Records for both 1810 and 1820 reflect a heretofore unidentified daughter, born to them before 1810; 2) The 1860 census has Eliza born c.1818, the 1870 census has her born c.1817; the 1880 census has her born c.1806, and her headstone has her born 1811-12; and 3) Frederick County, where she married and was buried, was a stone's throw away from Browntown, in (then) Shenandoah Co., where John and Catherine long resided. Apart from the (not uncommon) multiple birth-year indications, here are no facts known to us which conflict with this conclusion, and no other families which could even remotely be considered to be her family of origin. | SAINTMYERS, Eliza (I3025)
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| 938 | This family arrived in Philadelphia from Ireland in Nov 1801 | Family: Robert McNAMARA / Jane COLLINS (F23170)
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| 939 | This family has no known relationship to the Johann Bernhard Zentmeyer line, but is noted because of the shared surname. | LNU, Christiana Frederike (I3939)
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| 940 | This family is a fragment, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns, who also spent time in Antrim. | STRAYHORN fragment, Joseph (I3611)
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| 941 | This family is a remnant, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns. | STRAYHORN, Samuel (I3605)
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| 942 | This family is a remnant, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns. | STRAYHORN, Samuel James (I3604)
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| 943 | This family is a remnant, it is of interest because of the Antrim, Ireland origins and possible connections to our Strayhorns. | STRAYHORN, Rev. Andrew M. (I3606)
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| 944 | This is actually the date of the marriage bond. To date (1998) any marriage record has not been located. | Family: Samuel H. WOODS / Sarah Cathey SANTMYERS (F042)
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| 945 | This Jacob Reager was born in Pennsylvania, and not in Switzerland. He is person 1.1.2 in James M. Reagor's Descendants of Antoni Rüger, and he died after 1810 (possibly in 1811) in Barbour, Virginia (now West Virginia) He is not person 1.5, who was born in 1734 in Switzerland and emigrated on the Virtuous Grace. | REAGER, Jacob (I85840)
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| 946 | This line is a fragment, it has no known connection to our Bernhard Zentmeyer line. It is recorded here because we are attempting to account for every historical occurrence of the name 'Zentmeyer' and its variants in United States. Occupation: 'Farmer' per death certificate, but 1880 - 1896 Directories in Harrisburg as 'Carpenter' | ZEHENTMAYER fragment, Otto P. (I3966)
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| 947 | This line is a fragment, it has no known connection to our Bernhard Zentmeyer line. It is recorded here because we are attempting to account for every historical occurrence of the name 'Zentmeyer' and its variants in United States. | ZENTMEYER fragment, Karl (I3938)
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| 948 | This line is a fragment, it has no known connection to our Bernhard Zentmeyer line. It is recorded here because we are attempting to account for every historical occurrence of the name 'Zentmeyer' and its variants in United States. | ZENTMAYER fragment, Joseph A. (I90)
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| 949 | Thomas Benton Limbocker was born December 22, 1843 in Columbus Junction, Louisa County, Iowa, the son of Uriah and Janette (Kirk) Limbocker. He enlisted in the 5th Iowa Infantry, in July of 1861 at age 17. (The official Roster and Records of Iowa Soldiers in the War of the Rebellion gives his age as 21 at the time of enlistment on 1 July 1861.) Thomas was joined in the Regiment by half-brother of Sherman Kirk, and cousin Jeremiah (Jerry) M. Limbocker who also enlisted in the Fifth Iowa. On 1 January of 1864, Thomas reenlisted in Larkinsville, AL with other soldiers from the 5th Iowa Infantry to form Company G, of the 5th Iowa Cavalry. He served with the 5th Iowa Cavalry for the remained of the war as part of Major General James H. Wilson's Cavalry Corps. In 1867 Thomas and his wife of one year, Caroline (Sigafoos) Limbocker, along with his half-brother Sherman and his wife Lucinda, journeyed to Kansas to homestead in Neosho County. Thomas and his family remained in Erie, Neosho Co. throughout his life, farming and raising their many children. Thomas died on April 20th, 1908 from injuries he sustained while trying to stop a runaway horse team and wagon outside his feed lot. | LIMBOCKER, Thomas Benton (I537)
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| 950 | Thomas Marlow was deeded 400 acres in Rowan County in 1779, and 200 acres in Rutherford County the same year. | MARLOW, Thomas (I3254)
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