Notes
Matches 6,701 to 6,750 of 7,553
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 6701 | www.ancestry.com | Source (S1346)
|
| 6702 | www.rootsweb.com/tx/fannin/~ceme-oakridge2.html | Source (S1925)
|
| 6703 | Yesterday I found the family of Mary McNee Cullen daughter of Anne Murray MacFarlane that married Peter Cullen! Mary McNee Cullen b 15 Sep 1839 • Kilmadock, Perthshire, Scotland and died 15 Jun 1925 • Godmanchester, Huntingdon, Quebec, Canada. * CM Little's book eludes to a daughter of Ann MacFarlane "Mary" that is in Huntingdon. Mary McNee Cullen married William Stark Sr 25 Feb 1856 Huntingdon, Quebec. They had 13 children that I am presently working on! [E-mail from Holly Stevens rec: 28 Oct 2016] | Cullen, Mary McNee (I18072)
|
| 6704 | Youngest son. (Research):E-mail rec: from Terrance 26 Oct 2009 | MacFarlane, Rev. Duncan Alexander (I24047)
|
| 6705 | ZEDA RUTH NELSON Zeda Ruth Nelson was born April 16, 1903 in El Campo, Texas. She was the fourth of five children. Her parents were Dora Whetherby Nelson and Barry Nelson. She had two older sisters, Emma Elizabeth and Annie. Prior to Zeda's birth, a brother was born and died in infancy. she had one younger brother, Earnest Harry Nelson, born March 5, 1905. The dates of birth of her older siblings is unknown at this time. When Zeda was about 5 years old, her father died of blood poisoning, due to a wound he got while plowing bare foot in the fields. After her father's death, the two older girls were sent to live with their mother's brothers family. Zeda and Harry went with their mother's sister and her family. Zeda's mother was so devastated by the death of her husband that she was to become mentally unstable. She was committed to a mental institution when Zeda was about 7 years and Harry was about 5. A local minister came to their Aunt Zoe Kirkland and suggested that she put the Nelson children in an orphanage since she had eight children of her own. It seemed the logical thing to do. Harry and Zeda were sent to Buckner Orphans Home, a Baptist institution in Dallas, Texas. They were to remain there until they were grown. When Zeda was about 13 or 14 years old, she was told that she and Harry had two older sisters that were living, and also that their mother was alive. Zeda remembers meeting them and visiting with them a few times while she was still in the orphanage. When Harry was about 18, he was released from the orphanage and went to California to work in the oil fields with his Kirkland cousins. Zeda remained at the orphanage. They would not release her until she had a sponsor and a job and a place to live. Her older sister Emma acquired enough education to become a school teacher. She had a friend who had a rich widowed aunt who was in need of a personal secretary and companion. Mrs. Floanoay was an invalid and was delighted to have Zeda as her companion. Zeda, Mrs. Floanoay and a cook/housekeeper lived in a 22 room mansion in Beeville, Texas. Zeda met Nolan Frazier at a medicine show that she and her friend Pete had attended. He was allowed to court Zeda until Mrs. Floanoay found out that he was a married man! He was married, but had not lived with his wife for several years. Mrs. Floanoay told Nolan that he could not see Zeda until he got a legal divorce from his wife. He set about to do so immediately. Zeda received word in 1926 that her mother had died. At this time we do not know where our Nelson grandparents are buried. Zeda Ruth Nelson and Nolan B. Frazier were married November 19, 1927. They had two children, John William and Barbara Jean. Zeda died December 16, 1986, in Sparks, Nevada. *Biography written by Barbara Jean Frazier Bigler* ZEDA RUTH NELSON Zeda Ruth Nelson was born April 16, 1903 in El Campo, Texas. She was the fourth of five children. Her parents were Dora Whetherby Nelson and Barry Nelson. She had two older sisters, Emma Elizabeth and Annie. Prior to Zeda's birth, a brother was born and died in infancy. she had one younger brother, Earnest Harry Nelson, born March 5, 1905. The dates of birth of her older siblings is unknown at this time. When Zeda was about 5 years old, her father died of blood poisoning, due to a wound he got while plowing bare foot in the fields. After her father's death, the two older girls were sent to live with their mother's brothers family. Zeda and Harry went with their mother's sister and her family. Zeda's mother was so devastated by the death of her husband that she was to become mentally unstable. She was committed to a mental institution when Zeda was about 7 years and Harry was about 5. A local minister came to their Aunt Zoe Kirkland and suggested that she put the Nelson children in an orphanage since she had eight children of her own. It seemed the logical thing to do. Harry and Zeda were sent to Buckner Orphans Home, a Baptist institution in Dallas, Texas. They were to remain there until they were grown. When Zeda was about 13 or 14 years old, she was told that she and Harry had two older sisters that were living, and also that their mother was alive. Zeda remembers meeting them and visiting with them a few times while she was still in the orphanage. When Harry was about 18, he was released from the orphanage and went to California to work in the oil fields with his Kirkland cousins. Zeda remained at the orphanage. They would not release her until she had a sponsor and a job and a place to live. Her older sister Emma acquired enough education to become a school teacher. She had a friend who had a rich widowed aunt who was in need of a personal secretary and companion. Mrs. Floanoay was an invalid and was delighted to have Zeda as her companion. Zeda, Mrs. Floanoay and a cook/housekeeper lived in a 22 room mansion in Beeville, Texas. Zeda met Nolan Frazier at a medicine show that she and her friend Pete had attended. He was allowed to court Zeda until Mrs. Floanoay found out that he was a married man! He was married, but had not lived with his wife for several years. Mrs. Floanoay told Nolan that he could not see Zeda until he got a legal divorce from his wife. He set about to do so immediately. Zeda received word in 1926 that her mother had died. At this time we do not know where our Nelson grandparents are buried. Zeda Ruth Nelson and Nolan B. Frazier were married November 19, 1927. They had two children, John William and Barbara Jean. Zeda died December 16, 1986, in Sparks, Nevada. *Biography written by Barbara Jean Frazier Bigler* | Nelson, Zeda Ruth (I28470)
|
| 6706 | [Alexander and Mary] had 15 children only 9 survived to adulthood one being my grand father Samuel Tyzack McFarlane. [ e-mail from Janet Marsh (nee McFarlane) rec: 25 Feb. 2008 ] (Research):Word doc. chart attached to e-mail from Janet Marsh rec:15. Mar. 2008 | Macfarlane, Mary Ann (I577)
|
| 6707 | [Ancestry.com public tree Barbara Bartels Family Tree - Owner: BarbaraWalters226] My 4th cousin - Ed. 2 - My grandmother is Jane Beattie McFarlane. Her brother was George. Their father was Malcolm McFarlane and thier mother was Margaret Barker Beattie. Perhahps it wasn't George who went to Australia but his children. I know that my grandmother's sister, Margaret McFarlane, married William Kirkwood and they went to Australia. [Ancestry.com message from Barbara Walters rec:12 Sep 2011] | Bartels, Barbara (I14785)
|
| 6708 | [Broderbund Family Archive #110, Vol. 2 M-Z, Ed. 6, Social Security Death Index: U.S., Date of Import: 27 Mar 1999, Internal Ref. #1.112.6.12985.134] Social Security #: 032-38-7699 Issued in: Massachusetts At time of death: Shareholder and president of Kronus Market Development Associates (San Clemente CA) | McGaw, Richard Donald (I684)
|
| 6709 | [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] Charles was a business graduate of Harvard. He was the city manager for Coleman, TX, and later a manager of one of the four divisions of the King ranch in south Texas, maybe the largest ranch in America. Fran remembers going to visit him there and staying at the ranch. He moved to Brady after retiring from the King ranch. * SOURCE: Recollections of Frances Petty Vance, Nina Vance and Cecil Rogers * [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] Charles was a business graduate of Harvard. He was the city manager for Coleman, TX, and later a manager of one of the four divisions of the King ranch in south Texas, maybe the largest ranch in America. Fran remembers going to visit him there and staying at the ranch. He moved to Brady after retiring from the King ranch. * SOURCE: Recollections of Frances Petty Vance, Nina Vance and Cecil Rogers * | Petty, Charles Brady McFarland (I30625)
|
| 6710 | [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] In Memoriam (Mary Catherine Pettit, probably published in the Piedmont paper). At 6 o'clock last Sunday eve just as the autumn sun's last rays faded from the bright-hued hill tops, the spirit of our dear and aged friend passed out from the deepening shadows and chill of coming winter into the glorious light of her eternal home. Mrs. Mary Joplin was born in Madison county August 25, 1823, thus making her age 80 years and 2 months. She was a daughter of Dr. John Pettit. At an early age she was baptized into the Christian church near Libertyville in St. Francois county, where she spent the greater part of her life, and where "Aunt Mary," as everybody loved to call her, was welcomed as the friend and helper of the sick and distressed. Though always a comforter to the sorrowful, she had many sorrows of her own. Three times wedded, was three times widowed, and of the nine children born to her only three are living, ---Chas. McFarland, of Coleman, Texas, Mrs. Sallie Doss, of Farmington, and Mrs. Emma Birnie of this place. One brother---Dr. Lee M. Pettit,---and two sisters Mrs. Rebecca Frasier and Mrs. Jane Edwards---are left to mourn her loss. Besides her three children there are nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She was a woman of a strong and helpful nature, a blessing to the sick and poor, ever ready with good counsel for those who asked it and they were many. About four years ago her youngest son, Robert McFarland, died and soon after her eldest son, John McFarland, followed. [This] blow was to much for the mother heart and her heart broke. Paralysis deprived her of activity and she spent her days in her chair until four months ago she took to her bed never to leave it until death released her. Her faith was strong and she was anxious to go---with only one regret; that of being separated from her dear faithful daughter that never left her for an hour after she became helpless; who has been her companion and mainstay and with whom she has lived twenty years past. * SOURCE: Karen Diederichsen <ksd1144@earthlink.net> *In Memoriam (Mary Catherine Pettit, probably published in the Piedmont paper). In the 1870 census, in Liberty twn. a Mary McFarland, age 50, born in MO. is listed living with Sarah (16), Emma (14), Robert (12), Charles (23) and Jane (22). The age does not fit exactly, but the children match. They are living next to John Keith's family who is married to Sarah Jane McF., a daughter of her husband's brother Jacob and his wife Mary. [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] In Memoriam (Mary Catherine Pettit, probably published in the Piedmont paper). At 6 o'clock last Sunday eve just as the autumn sun's last rays faded from the bright-hued hill tops, the spirit of our dear and aged friend passed out from the deepening shadows and chill of coming winter into the glorious light of her eternal home. Mrs. Mary Joplin was born in Madison county August 25, 1823, thus making her age 80 years and 2 months. She was a daughter of Dr. John Pettit. At an early age she was baptized into the Christian church near Libertyville in St. Francois county, where she spent the greater part of her life, and where "Aunt Mary," as everybody loved to call her, was welcomed as the friend and helper of the sick and distressed. Though always a comforter to the sorrowful, she had many sorrows of her own. Three times wedded, was three times widowed, and of the nine children born to her only three are living, ---Chas. McFarland, of Coleman, Texas, Mrs. Sallie Doss, of Farmington, and Mrs. Emma Birnie of this place. One brother---Dr. Lee M. Pettit,---and two sisters Mrs. Rebecca Frasier and Mrs. Jane Edwards---are left to mourn her loss. Besides her three children there are nine grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. She was a woman of a strong and helpful nature, a blessing to the sick and poor, ever ready with good counsel for those who asked it and they were many. About four years ago her youngest son, Robert McFarland, died and soon after her eldest son, John McFarland, followed. [This] blow was to much for the mother heart and her heart broke. Paralysis deprived her of activity and she spent her days in her chair until four months ago she took to her bed never to leave it until death released her. Her faith was strong and she was anxious to go---with only one regret; that of being separated from her dear faithful daughter that never left her for an hour after she became helpless; who has been her companion and mainstay and with whom she has lived twenty years past. * SOURCE: Karen Diederichsen <ksd1144@earthlink.net> *In Memoriam (Mary Catherine Pettit, probably published in the Piedmont paper). In the 1870 census, in Liberty twn. a Mary McFarland, age 50, born in MO. is listed living with Sarah (16), Emma (14), Robert (12), Charles (23) and Jane (22). The age does not fit exactly, but the children match. They are living next to John Keith's family who is married to Sarah Jane McF., a daughter of her husband's brother Jacob and his wife Mary. | Pettit, Mary Catherine (I30575)
|
| 6711 | [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] Mary Helen Haines notes: Where is Charles in the 1860 census? He is not with his mother and brother in the St. Francois Co. Missouri census. C.N. and Jane probably moved to Coleman, TX, about 1880 according to obit for Eliza Jane Lewis. In Frances Terry Ingmire's book, Ethel McFarland recalled her father calling him "Flat Land Charlie" because he went out to West Texas to live on the bald, flat, prairie. He supposedly made his fortune there. From census records we know that Arthur McFarland joined Charles there after he left Fannin County because of the land dispute. He is present in Coleman County, living in Coleman City in the 1900 and 1910 censuses. He is buried next to his wife, and Robert Lee McFarland, and Eliza Jane Bollinger, and the Pettys in the city cemetery in Coleman. Ethel kept referring to the McFarland family of Weatherford as being from this branch of Charles, but she must mean Coleman Co. instead--pretty close. The Charles McFarland of Parker County was born in Tennessee, so is a different family. [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] Where is Charles in the 1860 census. He is not with his mother and brother in the St. Francois Co. Missouri census. C.N. and Jane probably moved to Coleman, TX, about 1880 according to obit for Eliza Jane Lewis. In Frances Terry Ingmire's book, Ethel McFarland recalled her father calling him "Flat Land Charlie" because he went out to West Texas to live on the bald, flat, prairie. He supposedly made his fortune there. From census records we know that Arthur McFarland joined Charles there after he left Fannin County because of the land dispute. He is present in Coleman County, living in Coleman City in the 1900 and 1910 censuses. He is buried next to his wife, and Robert Lee McFarland, and Eliza Jane Bollinger, and the Pettys in the city cemetery in Coleman. | McFarland, Charles (I30546)
|
| 6712 | [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] Please feel free to share this information, but be aware that it is mostly not verified or documented. Use the information only as a starting point. Corrections and additions are most welcomed. - Mo [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] Please feel free to share this information, but be aware that it is mostly not verified or documented. Use the information only as a starting point. Corrections and additions are most welcomed. - Mo | Vance, Paul Albert (I30864)
|
| 6713 | [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] This obit was found in a leather wallet that probably belonged to Robert's half-brother, C. N. McFarland. It is apparently from a newspaper in Coleman, TX. - R. L. McFarland Deceased - A shadow of sorrow and gloom has pervaded the heart of every resident of our little city since last Sunday morning when a telegram was received from Brownwood conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Robert McFarland. The entire community has been saddened and a happy home stricken with grief and affliction. Having lived here since the early eighties, his aquaint- was very extended and his friends were legion; he was everybody's friend and no one bore him ill will. His illness was very brief and the end came in the presence of but few relatives, among that number being Mrs. C. N. McFarland of this city. On Wednesday night he performed the duties of train guard, making his usual trip from Brownwood to San Angelo and return, although at this time he was not feeling well, and on the following day he kept his bed. On Saturday morning Mrs. McFarland of this city attended his bedside and ministered to his ills, which were apparently free of danger. However, congestion of the lungs set in and before the hour of 6:30 a. m. on Saturday the angel of death had visited his chamber and transmitted his spirit to the God that gave it birth. Deceased about 41 years of age. The funeral was conducted from the residence of his brother, C. N. McFarland, on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., amid scenes of sorrow and tears. A large concourse of friends and aquaintances followed the remains to the tomb to pay the last tribute of respect to a once dear friend and most exemplery gentleman. The entire community mourns with the bereaved relatives. [Mary Catherine Pettit.FTW] This obit was found in a leather wallet that probably belonged to Robert's half-brother, C. N. McFarland. It is apparently from a newspaper in Coleman, TX. - R. L. McFarland Deceased - A shadow of sorrow and gloom has pervaded the heart of every resident of our little city since last Sunday morning when a telegram was received from Brownwood conveying the sad intelligence of the death of Robert McFarland. The entire community has been saddened and a happy home stricken with grief and affliction. Having lived here since the early eighties, his aquaint- was very extended and his friends were legion; he was everybody's friend and no one bore him ill will. His illness was very brief and the end came in the presence of but few relatives, among that number being Mrs. C. N. McFarland of this city. On Wednesday night he performed the duties of train guard, making his usual trip from Brownwood to San Angelo and return, although at this time he was not feeling well, and on the following day he kept his bed. On Saturday morning Mrs. McFarland of this city attended his bedside and ministered to his ills, which were apparently free of danger. However, congestion of the lungs set in and before the hour of 6:30 a. m. on Saturday the angel of death had visited his chamber and transmitted his spirit to the God that gave it birth. Deceased about 41 years of age. The funeral was conducted from the residence of his brother, C. N. McFarland, on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m., amid scenes of sorrow and tears. A large concourse of friends and aquaintances followed the remains to the tomb to pay the last tribute of respect to a once dear friend and most exemplery gentleman. The entire community mourns with the bereaved relatives. | McFarland, Robert Lee (I9745)
|
| 6714 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] CENSUS: 1820 KENTUCKY, Harrison County, No township listed page 194. 000100-00100. [Mcfarlan.ged] CENSUS: 1820 KENTUCKY, Harrison County, No township listed page 194. 000100-00100. Facts about this person: Burial Indian Creek Ch, Harrison, Kentucky Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 "Died at old homestead in Harrison county, Kentucky, August 15th, 1863. He was married to Sarah Florence, having no children. They raised a number of orphan children, for which they became noted. among these was Elizabeth Harding, who became the wife of Wm.J. Lucas, esq. Ther are buried at Indian Creek Church, Harrison County, Kentucky." Thomas Sims McFarland | McFarland, Thomas (I29112)
|
| 6715 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] CONFLICT: Note birth date listed for brother Nathaniel. CENSUS: 1820 KENTUCKY, Harrison County, No Township Listed, page 198. 100200-10100 CENSUS: 1830 KENTUCKY, Green County, No township listed, page 018. RESIDENCE: Will of William Buckner, Sr. Will Book 3 page 47 1 Feb 1842 Green County, Kentucky (found on Internet, USGENWEB, Kentucky): Owns tract of land formerly owned by Robert Willock and James McFarland. LINKS: Must have had cousin, Jeremiah McFarland. CENSUS: 1830 KENTUCKY, Green County, No township listed, Jeremiah McFarland page 016 (Note: James on page 018). RESEARCHER: (1998) Pat Calton Email pattical@tfs.net. Harrison County, KY Queeries on internet. Researching James mcFarland (She has about 15-20 James McFarlands). SOURCE: WFT Disk #10. Family record. [Mcfarlan.ged] CONFLICT: Note birth date listed for brother Nathaniel. CENSUS: 1820 KENTUCKY, Harrison County, No Township Listed, page 198. 100200-10100 CENSUS: 1830 KENTUCKY, Green County, No township listed, page 018. RESIDENCE: Will of William Buckner, Sr. Will Book 3 page 47 1 Feb 1842 Green County, Kentucky (found on Internet, USGENWEB, Kentucky): Owns tract of land formerly owned by Robert Willock and James McFarland. LINKS: Must have had cousin, Jeremiah McFarland. CENSUS: 1830 KENTUCKY, Green County, No township listed, Jeremiah McFarland page 016 (Note: James on page 018). RESEARCHER: (1998) Pat Calton Email pattical@tfs.net. Harrison County, KY Queeries on internet. Researching James mcFarland (She has about 15-20 James McFarlands). SOURCE: WFT Disk #10. Family record. Facts about this person: Burial Endicott Church, Harrison, Kentucky Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 Source: Mcfarlan.ged Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 | McFarland, James White (I23595)
|
| 6716 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] MARRIAGE: Indicates James was a Reverend at time of marriage. (Also indicates Reverend on 1779 Rockbridge County Tax List). RESIDENCE: 1775-1787 Rockbridge County, VA. "Collierstown Ministers- Rockbridge County" USGENWEB on Internet for Rockbridge County. Oxford Presbyterian Church, Collierstown, Rockbridge County. Rev. James McConnell 1775-1787. (One record mentioned is officiating at marriage of Agnes Moore to John Price Oct 12, 1786). COMMENT: Rev. James McConnell a minister starting in 1775 in Rockbridge County would indicate he was there about three years before any of the McFarland family. He perhaps have met Esther on a trip, and encouraged the McFarland family to move to Rockbridge county. TAXLIST: 1779 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County "The Virginia Genealogist" 1975 Vol 19, No.1, page 55 (At Bellingham FHC). June 1779 Reverend James McConnell (next to John Walker, William Houston, James Johnson, Benjamin McCallister). 11 houses away from Joseph McFarland. TAXLIST: 1782 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County: James McConnell. TAXLIST: 1783 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County: James Mcconnel 2 Free White Males, 0 slaves, 6 horses, 11 cows. RESIDENCE: "The Virginia Genealogist" 1981 VOL 25, No 2, Page 99 (At Bellingham FHC). Article on "Migrations shown in deeds of Rockbridge County, VA 1798-1808" James McConnell of Scott County, Kentucky 1799 Book D, page 76. LINKS-TAXLIST: 1800 Tax List Scott County, Kentucky: Francis McConel. LINKS: Scott County, Kentucky Queeries (Internet, Scott County): General James Francis McConnell, born about 1785, married (1) Elizabeth Viley (1786-1821, died Woodford Co, KY, dau of George Viley), (2) Maria Viley (1801-1831, died Woodford County, dau of George Viley). LINKS: "Genealogies of Kentucky Families" 1981 Book at Bellingham FHC. James McConnel of Kentucky, and perhaps Peters Twp, Cumberand (now Franklin) County, PA and brothers and sisters William, Elizabeth (married David Morgan) and Sidney (married Moses Dougherty (of Peters Twp, PA who later is found 1787 in Fayette County, KY). LINKS: IGI lists James McConnell Jr. of Franklin County, PA, married ca 1770 (children born about 1771) Franklin County, PA to Mary Elliott and moved to Fayette County, Kentucky. Another place on IGI lists a James McConnell born about 1751 of Lugran Township, Cumberland County (now Franklin) County, PA, son of William McConnell. SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Esther married Alexander McConnell, a Presbyterian Minister, and moved to the Sourthern part of Kentucky." CONFLICT: Book must be in error concerning first name of her husband (James vs Alexander McConnell). [Mcfarlan.ged] MARRIAGE: Indicates James was a Reverend at time of marriage. (Also indicates Reverend on 1779 Rockbridge County Tax List). RESIDENCE: 1775-1787 Rockbridge County, VA. "Collierstown Ministers- Rockbridge County" USGENWEB on Internet for Rockbridge County. Oxford Presbyterian Church, Collierstown, Rockbridge County. Rev. James McConnell 1775-1787. (One record mentioned is officiating at marriage of Agnes Moore to John Price Oct 12, 1786). COMMENT: Rev. James McConnell a minister starting in 1775 in Rockbridge County would indicate he was there about three years before any of the McFarland family. He perhaps have met Esther on a trip, and encouraged the McFarland family to move to Rockbridge county. TAXLIST: 1779 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County "The Virginia Genealogist" 1975 Vol 19, No.1, page 55 (At Bellingham FHC). June 1779 Reverend James McConnell (next to John Walker, William Houston, James Johnson, Benjamin McCallister). 11 houses away from Joseph McFarland. TAXLIST: 1782 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County: James McConnell. TAXLIST: 1783 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County: James Mcconnel 2 Free White Males, 0 slaves, 6 horses, 11 cows. RESIDENCE: "The Virginia Genealogist" 1981 VOL 25, No 2, Page 99 (At Bellingham FHC). Article on "Migrations shown in deeds of Rockbridge County, VA 1798-1808" James McConnell of Scott County, Kentucky 1799 Book D, page 76. LINKS-TAXLIST: 1800 Tax List Scott County, Kentucky: Francis McConel. LINKS: Scott County, Kentucky Queeries (Internet, Scott County): General James Francis McConnell, born about 1785, married (1) Elizabeth Viley (1786-1821, died Woodford Co, KY, dau of George Viley), (2) Maria Viley (1801-1831, died Woodford County, dau of George Viley). LINKS: "Genealogies of Kentucky Families" 1981 Book at Bellingham FHC. James McConnel of Kentucky, and perhaps Peters Twp, Cumberand (now Franklin) County, PA and brothers and sisters William, Elizabeth (married David Morgan) and Sidney (married Moses Dougherty (of Peters Twp, PA who later is found 1787 in Fayette County, KY). LINKS: IGI lists James McConnell Jr. of Franklin County, PA, married ca 1770 (children born about 1771) Franklin County, PA to Mary Elliott and moved to Fayette County, Kentucky. Another place on IGI lists a James McConnell born about 1751 of Lugran Township, Cumberland County (now Franklin) County, PA, son of William McConnell. SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Esther married Alexander McConnell, a Presbyterian Minister, and moved to the Sourthern part of Kentucky." CONFLICT: Book must be in error concerning first name of her husband (James vs Alexander McConnell). | McFarland, Esther (I23410)
|
| 6717 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] MARRIAGE: Never married. [Mcfarlan.ged] MARRIAGE: Never married. Facts about this person: Burial Endicott Church, Harrison, Kentucky Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 Source: Mcfarlan.ged Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 | McFarland, Joseph (I8867)
|
| 6718 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] MARRIAGE: Never married. [Mcfarlan.ged] MARRIAGE: Never married. Facts about this person: Burial Endicott Church, Harrison, Kentucky Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 Source: Mcfarlan.ged.GED Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 Source: Mcfarlan.ged Medium: Other Date of Import: Feb 21, 1999 | McFarland, Katherine (I8794)
|
| 6719 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] QUESTIONABLE LINK: Joseph is not listed in will of father, but is listed in book by T.S. McFarland. Since the record of death of Joseph is incorrect in T. S. McFarlands' book, perhaps Robert never did have a son Joseph? SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Joseph was accidentally shot in the 'Whiskey insurrection' in Pennsylvania, July 17, 1794. He was captain of a company called out to quell the disturbance." CONFLICT-ERROR: About Joseph who "died in the Whiskey Rebellion". It was a James McFarland who was killed, not Joseph. Further, the James who was killed in the Whiskey Rebellion had immigrated from Scotland, not Ireland. SOURCE: James A. McFarland, descent from Robert McFarland of Lancaster County, one who documents his research. CONFLICT: Since he died in 1794, and his fathers will was made in 1792, why did his father not include him in it? TAXLIST: 1772 PENNSYLVANIA, Cumberland County, Peters Township (Tax Lists 1750-1780. FHC microfilm # 21087, 21088, 21089): (Freeman - youngman - Joseph McFarlin). BAPTISMS: From "Pennsylvania Vital Records" Vol 2 1983 (R929.3748 Penn at Bellingham Library). Records of Upper West Conococheague Presbyterian Church, Mercersburg, Franklin County, Pennsylvania page 125. Baptisms: 1773 July (11?) Robert, son of Joseph McFarlin. TAXLIST: 1779 VIRGINIA, Rockbridge County "The Virginia Genealogist" 1975 Vol 19, No.1, page 55. June 1779 Joseph McFarland. Next to Thomas Burges, John Willson, William Poage, Mrs. Frances Mathews. 11 houses away from Reverend James McConnell. [Mcfarlan.ged] | McFarland, Joseph (I31311)
|
| 6720 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Abraham was consumptive, went to sea, died and was buried in old ocean." LINKS: Since no other Abraham McFarlands' are listed, I am including this here as the only other record of Abraham McFarland: Chronicles of the Scotch Irish Settlement in VA by Lyman Chalkley Book 2 page 303: Records of Marriages in Augusta County, VA: Abraham McFarland and James Gray were sureties at marriage of James Gray and Elizabeth Dorin June 6, 1787 | McFarland, Abraham (I8735)
|
| 6721 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Letitia married William Moore and went to Tennessee." TO-DO: Research the family of William Moore. [Mcfarlan.ged] SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Letitia married William Moore and went to Tennessee." TO-DO: Research the family of William Moore. | McFarland, Letitia (I28458)
|
| 6722 | [Mcfarlan.ged.GED] SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Went to Illinois in 1822." [Mcfarlan.ged] SOURCE: "Genealogy of the Joseph and William McFarland Branches of the McFarland Family 1675 to 1910" by Thomas S. McFarland 1910 Cable, Ohio. Copy at Greene County Room, Greene County Genealogical Society. "Went to Illinois in 1822." | McFarland, William (I27787)
|
| 6723 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S69)
|
| 6724 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S33)
|
| 6725 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S21)
|
| 6726 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S15)
|
| 6727 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S14)
|
| 6728 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S2030)
|
| 6729 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S2019)
|
| 6730 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S2105)
|
| 6731 | _ITALIC: Y _PAREN: Y | Source (S2093)
|
| 6732 | _MEDI: 10002 _TYPE: Collection Begun in 1935 by the Social Security Act signed into law by FDR, more than thirty million Americans were registered for the economic security sanctions by 1937. From 1937 to 1940, payments were made in one-lump sums amounts with the first amount being seventeen cents. Following amendments in 1939, the payments turned into monthly benefits and increased. Following further amendments in 1950, cost-of-living increases were awarded to those who were receiving benefits. From 1950 to the present, benefits have increased yearly in response to inflation concerning the costs of living. | Source (S50)
|
| 6733 | _MEDI: 10013 _TYPE: Collection When it comes to administrating, building and maintaining the site, Find A Grave is largely operated by its founder, Jim Tipton. Jim created the Find A Grave website in 1995 because he could not find an existing site that catered to his hobby of visiting the graves of famous people. He found that there are many thousands of folks around the world who share his interests. What began as an odd hobby became a livelihood and a passion. Building and seeing Find A Grave grow beyond his wildest expectations has been immensely satisfying for Jim. Every day, contributors from around the world enter new records, thousands use the site as an educational reference tool, long-lost loved ones are located and millions of lives are fondly remembered. In what other line of work would Jim have met one of the last living Munchkins, spoken to a gathering of grave enthusiasts in a Hollywood mausoleum and acquired treasures like his antique coffin screwdriver (it only screws in)? | Source (S72)
|
| 6734 | _MEDI: 10013 _TYPE: Collection When it comes to administrating, building and maintaining the site, Find A Grave is largely operated by its founder, Jim Tipton. Jim created the Find A Grave website in 1995 because he could not find an existing site that catered to his hobby of visiting the graves of famous people. He found that there are many thousands of folks around the world who share his interests. What began as an odd hobby became a livelihood and a passion. Building and seeing Find A Grave grow beyond his wildest expectations has been immensely satisfying for Jim. Every day, contributors from around the world enter new records, thousands use the site as an educational reference tool, long-lost loved ones are located and millions of lives are fondly remembered. In what other line of work would Jim have met one of the last living Munchkins, spoken to a gathering of grave enthusiasts in a Hollywood mausoleum and acquired treasures like his antique coffin screwdriver (it only screws in)? | Source (S394)
|
| 6735 | _MEDI: 10025 _TYPE: Collection | Source (S402)
|
| 6736 | _MEDI: 10126 _TYPE: Collection Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department’s Census Office in Washington, D.C. Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | Source (S83)
|
| 6737 | _MEDI: 10129 _TYPE: Collection The 1880 census contains records of families living in the United States and its territories during the latter half of the Great Westward Migration. Thirty-eight states were included in the 1880 census, plus the territories of: Arizona, Dakota, Idaho, Montana, New Mexico, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming. Non-organized Alaska was also enumerated, but the "Indian Territory" (now Oklahoma) was not enumerated for non-Indians. Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department’s Census Office in Washington, D.C. Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | Source (S82)
|
| 6738 | _MEDI: 10131 _TYPE: Collection Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department’s Census Office in Washington, D.C. Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | Source (S65)
|
| 6739 | _MEDI: 10134 _TYPE: Collection The 1930 Census determined the population of the United States to be 122,775,046. This is an increase of almost 16 percent over the 1920 Census, which reported a population of 106,021,537. This was the 15th decennial census conducted in the United States under authority granted by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution. It was conducted in April 1930, except in Alaska, where it was conducted in late 1929. Until 2012 the 1930 Census is the latest available to the public, due to 72-year privacy laws. It is based on actual counts of persons living in residential structures. | Source (S80)
|
| 6740 | _MEDI: 10134 _TYPE: Collection The 1930 Census determined the population of the United States to be 122,775,046. This is an increase of almost 16 percent over the 1920 Census, which reported a population of 106,021,537. This was the 15th decennial census conducted in the United States under authority granted by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution. It was conducted in April 1930, except in Alaska, where it was conducted in late 1929. Until 2012 the 1930 Census is the latest available to the public, due to 72-year privacy laws. It is based on actual counts of persons living in residential structures. | Source (S414)
|
| 6741 | _MEDI: 10202 _TYPE: Collection In addition to the genealogical information this index provides about the marriage, these records can be useful in requesting the original marriage licenses from which this index is derived. Additional information is usually available on the original documents and may list the bride’s and groom’s birthplace and the names and birthplaces of their parents. Copies of original marriage records can be obtained from The State of California Department of Health Services for a fee. | Source (S110)
|
| 6742 | _PAREN: N | Source (S2127)
|
| 6743 | _PAREN: Y <i>Applications for Headstones for U.S. Military Veterans, 1925-1941.</i> Microfilm publication M1916, 134 rolls. ARC ID: <a href="http://research.archives.gov/description/596118" target="_blank">596118</a>. Records of th e Office of the Quartermaster General, Record Group 92. National Archives at Washington, D.C.<p><i>Applications for Headstones, compiled 01/01/1925 - 06/30/1970, documenting the period ca. 1776 - 1970</i> ARC: <a href="http:// research.archives.gov/description/596118" target="_blank">596118</a>. Records of the Office of the Quartermaster General, 1774–1985, Record Group 92. National Archives and Records Administration, Washington, D.C.</p> | Source (S2463)
|
| 6744 | _PAREN: Y <i>Census of Ireland 1901/1911</i>. The National Archives of Ireland. http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/search/: accessed 31 May 2013. | Source (S2563)
|
| 6745 | _PAREN: Y <i>Census Returns of England and Wales, 1891</i>. Kew, Surrey, England: The National Archives of the UK (TNA): Public Record Office (PRO), 1891. <p>Data imaged from The National Archives, London, England. 2,131 rolls. The Nation al Archives gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Applications for any other use should be made t o The National Archives, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU.</p> | Source (S2562)
|
| 6746 | _PAREN: Y <i>Civil War Muster Rolls index Cards (both Confederate and Union)</i>. <i>Also Texas State Rangers.</i> Austin, Texas: Texas State Library and Archives Commission. | Source (S2381)
|
| 6747 | _PAREN: Y <i>Compiled Service Records of Confederate Soldiers</i>. The National Archives at Washington, D.C. <p><a href="##SearchUrlPrefix##/search/dbextra.aspx?dbid=2322" target="_blank">View Sources</a>.</p> | Source (S2318)
|
| 6748 | _PAREN: Y <i>Confederate Pension Applications</i>, Georgia Confederate Pension Office, RG 58-1-1, Georgia Archives. | Source (S2377)
|
| 6749 | _PAREN: Y <i>Find a Grave</i>. Find a Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. | Source (S2632)
|
| 6750 | _PAREN: Y <i>Find A Grave</i>. Find A Grave. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi. | Source (S2573)
|