Notes
Matches 401 to 450 of 1,541
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 401 | Cause of Death: | Cummings, Kathryn Margaret (I7422)
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| 402 | Cause of Death: Sandy was an adopted daughter. | Cummings, Sandra Pauline (I7491)
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| 403 | Cause of Death: | Payne, Lucinda (I7414)
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| 404 | Cause of Death: REFN: 2 | Reeves, Lawrence A. (I7421)
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| 405 | Cemetery Listing on Winona County GenWeb | Source (S528)
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| 406 | Cemetery transcription indicates age 71 at death. | Newton, Joanna (I979)
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| 407 | Charles C. Cafferty "David Barney, Revolutionary Soldier" (in BFHA newsletters 1988/89). Article states "Mrs. Barney was taken before her husband who, in his old age, married a widow Harding. David Barney died in 1826, aged 86 years." The Cafferty article says David had eleven children. William (the oldest son) married at Richmond, N.H. and possibly remained there. The article names the following children, which don't seem to be David Barney's children, but may be mis-identifications: Margaret Barney; md. Jonathan Norwood (who is she?) Nathan Barney; md. (is this Jonathan?) Jehu Barney; md. Tobatha Yates. (is this John?) The article also says David Barney Jr. md. Zeraiah Beebe. Swansea Vital Records "Boston Transcript" genealogical columns 2127, (3)246, (2)8704 DAR Patriot Index, p.38 "Your Family Tree" 13:68 LDS Computer File Index, Mass. (IGI) Valentine G. Barney Manuscript "History of Susquehannah Co., Pa.," p.464 "Historical Gazeteer of Tioga Co., N.Y. (1785-1888)," p.399 Article for Tioga Co., N.Y. Historical Society by Charles C. Cafferty: "David Barney, Revolutionary Soldier" E. Howard Hillis, Box 5, Madras, OR 97741 "Jacob Barney, 1634" pp 123, 126 by Mary E. Wesbrook, 1982. "Ballou Genealogy" "Yesteryears," 18:69 Vital Records of New Hampshire Bristol Co., Mass. Probates, 126:325 Swansea Vital Records, by Carter, p.39 Roger W. Hunt, Manchester, NH (Revolutionary War researcher) According to the Cafferty article, David had eleven children. William was md. at Richmond, NH and possibly remained there. The remaining ten children probably came with their parents to Tioga Co., NY. The article names the following children: 1- William, md., stayed in Richmond; 2- Margaret, md. Jonathan Norwood; 3- Nathan; 4- David, Jr., b. 27 Apr 1775, d. 27 Mar 1852, md. Zeraiah Beebe; 5- Bennaiah, md. 1795 to Eleanor Earsley; 6- Jehu, md. Tobatha Yates; 7- Canvis, md. --- Cook; 8- Jonathan, lived at Bath, NY; 9- Zimariah; 10- John (poss.); & 11- Luther (poss.) The article also states,"Mrs. Barney was taken before her husband who, in his old age, married a widow Harding. David Barney died in 1826, aged 86 yrs" and was buried on the family plot in Tioga Co., NY. I think the Luther Barney who is recorded in Road District #4 in 1791 is Luther (1757), a third cousin of David Barney (1739). It is known that this Luther Barney moved from Sandgate, Bennington Co., Vt. to Chenango Pt., Chenango Co., NY between 1788 and 1792. Chenango Pt., located at the confluence of the Chenango and Susquehanna Rivers, is near Vestal Township in Broome Co., NY. Other notes on their children: #1- Swansea Vit. Rec lists as son "Ledy". Boston Transcript (3)246 lists as dau "Lydia". #9 "Your Family Tree" 13:68 states: David Barney, born in NH came to Apolacom, Susquehanna, Penn in 1800 via Vestal, Broome, NY in 1785. He died in Apolacon 27 Mar ..., aged 76. His wife died 10 Feb 1843, aged 61. After marriage, they moved to Richmond, NH abt 1763, he was "Rep. to General Assembly in Exeter, NH in 1778, and delegate to Constitutional Convention in 1782." Some sources listed three other children with his 1st wife, Elizabeth; they are Nathan, b. abt 1782; Margaret, b. abt 1784 and John b. abt 1785, which is the same year of David's death date. From Aunt Betty's notes (Re. "History of Broome County, N.Y.", 1885, p.467 (Vestal Township): It is said that Major David Barney was the first settler in Vestal, who came with his family in 1785; but there is no authentic account of the circumstances, or of his family. It is said he came down the river from Cooperstown in a canoe, and that the craft became unmanageable at some point in the trip and upset, the children narrowly escaping drowning. 1:18:06 PM Eastern Standard Time John Charles Barney, Jr., Ithaca, NY | Barney, Maj. David (I2117)
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| 408 | CHATEAUGAY -Services for Francis William Recore, 58, who died Thursday will be at 10 p.m. Saturday in St. Patrick's Church. Burial will be in Immaculate Heart of Mary Cemetery in Churubusco. Post-Standard, Jan 5, 1974 Francis William Recore, 58, of 34 Lake Street, Chateaugay died Thursday, January 3, at his home. He was born in Churubusco July 15, 1915, as son of William and Lucy Furnace Recore and spent most of is life as a farmer in that community. About four years ago he retired for health reasons and his family moved to Chateaugay. He was married to the former Gertrude Cheyne who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Donald and Gary both of Chateaugay; four daughters; Mrs. Wayne (Suzanne) Magoon of Ellenburg Depot, and Mrs. Robert (Joanne) Colburn of Chateaugay and Cynthia and Debbie, both at home; two sisters, Mrs. Edward (Cecile) Bowler and Miss Lonella Recore, both of Malone; two brothers, Walter of Tupper Lake and Harold of Dannemore; one grandchild and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Saturday, January 5, at 10 A.M. in St. Patrick's Church with Rev. Peter A. Ward officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in Immaculate Heart of Mary Cemetery. Churubusco. | Recore, Francis William (I13665)
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| 409 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I750)
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| 410 | chenectady -- Judith E. Cummings, 66, of Schenectady, passed away on Wednesday, November 9, 2005, at Ellis Hospital after a long illness. She was born in Schenectady and was the daughter of the late Arthur and Jennie Smith. Judy had worked as an operator at the Capital OTB in Schenectady for many years, retiring in 2001. She was formerly active with Roamer's Motorcycle Club and the Americade event. Judy is survived by her beloved husband of 25 years, Thomas R. Cummings. She was the devoted mother of Vicki (Del) Adair, Sharon (Gene) Banks, Terri (Tammy) Holton, Richard (Sylvia) Holton Jr., Edward (Sherry) Holton Sr. and Kathleen (Bill) Bohannon. She is the beloved step-mother of Amy Hallock. She was the sister of Leda Armstrong and the sister-in-law of Faye Smith. Judy is also survived by 15 grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and many beloved friends. Relatives and friends are invited to attend graveside services on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at Memory's Garden in Colonie ..." [The Daily Gazete (Schenectady, NY), Nvember 11, 2005, Page: B-06] | Smith, Judith E. (I16960)
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| 411 | Child | Whittaker, Bethiah (I2451)
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| 412 | Children from WFT #8:3482 | Barney, Mary Ann (I2027)
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| 413 | Children: I had only the two oldest; the rest are from WFT #7:0095. WFT #7:0095 did not have the second oldest, Edward, who must have died in infancy. middle name: I had "H"; Hall from Index to Marriages and Deaths in the "New York Herald," 1835-1855, James P. Maher, Baltimore, Genealogical Publishing Co., 1987 | Barney, Maria Hall (I2032)
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| 414 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3)
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| 415 | Christened at his parents' homestead | Tribby, John (I3318)
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| 416 | Civil War commander of Brown's Battery, 1st Rhode Island Artillery. At Gettysburg on July 3, 1863, his battery was positioned next the the Clump of Trees at the Union center on Cemetery Ridge. During the bombardment prior to Pickett's Charge one of his guns received a direct hit on the muzzle just after the powder had been loaded into the barrel. The incoming shell did explode and killed the two upfront men manning the gun, William Jones, and Alfred Gardner. The gun was retired from the field and eventually sent to the State Capitol in Providence as a momento. In 1971 it was learned that the remaining powder (a pound) was still in the barrel. It was delooted and still is on exhibit there today. Brown's Battery was replaced in the field by Andrew Cowan's Battery. Brown was wounded during the action | Brown, Thomas Frederick (I10683)
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| 417 | Clara Allar, Age 98, of Hayward, WI passed away Tuesday, June 23, 2015 at Water's Edge Care Center in Hayward. Clara was born December 8, 1916, the daughter of Henry S. and Anna (Strauf) Couey. She attended grade school in Stanberry and high school in Springbrook and Sparta. She married Glenn Allar on June 5, 1937 in Spooner, WI. Clara was a homemaker and raised ten children. She is survived by nine children, Janis (Robert) Bergum of Hayward, Glenora (James) Peltonen of Barron, Thomas (Lynn) Allar of Gillette, WY, Theodore Allar of Hayward, Dennis (Phyllis) Allar of Jordan, MN, Steven (Carol) Allar of Marshfield, Bonnie Hoffman of Hayward, Erlyn (Jennifer) Allar of Cable and Douglas (Tammy) Allar of Leon, KS; 21 grandchildren; 38 great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandson; several nieces and nephews. Clara was preceded in death by her husband, Glenn; one son Gerald; one grandson; two great-grandsons; three sisters, Erma, Blanch and Evelyn; two brothers, Erlyn and Edwin. Clara lived in Cable, Iron River, Port Wing, Benoit, Ashland and Hayward. She worked in housekeeping and cooking throughout the years at St. Anthony Nursing Home and the Ashland Nursing Home in Ashland, and the Hayward Nursing Home for many years. Clara's hobbies included baking, canning, tending to her family, making quilts and jig-saw puzzles. Many of her puzzles were hung in the Hayward Nursing Home. | Couey, Clara A. (I2717)
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| 418 | Clark County Clipper August 22, 1929 Clark County Child Killed in Great Bend A tragedy that brought sorrow to a number of homes in Clark County occurred in Great Bend last Sunday when Eula May Crane, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.V. Crane of the Lexington neighborhood was run over by an automobile, and so severely injured that she died within an hour after she had been hit by the car. Mr. and Mrs. Crane and their 2 daughters, Ellen and Eula May had gone to Great Bend to visit relatives. She leaves her parents, one sister, Ellen, her grandparents, 4 great-grandparents, and other relatives and friends to mourn her loss. | Crane, Eula May (I9952)
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| 419 | Clark County Clipper June 15, 1944 Mariam Blanche Morrison was born near St. Bernice, Vermillion County, IN November 7, 1887, the daughter of James and Lucy (Crane) Morrison and passed from this life in the Ashland Hospital at 1:15 a.m. on June 6, 1944. It is thought that sometime before her birth her father and uncle, Henry Morrison, had come to Clark County and filed on land. Later they moved their families and Blanche, as she was always known, came with them. As soon as old enough she attended the community schools such as we had in those early days, and as she soon outgrew them she went back to Indiana and completed her education, returning and making her home here until her marriage with Lawrence Foncannon, December 1, 1903. After marriage she and her husband went to Indiana where they lived for some time and then returned to this county where her home has been ever since. She was the mother of 5 children: Mrs. Mary Gohn of Tulare, CA; Mrs. Walter D. Reed, of Bolivar, MO; and 3 sons, John of Wichita; James of Tulare, CA; and Stephen of the home. Since the death of her mother, Blanche has resided on the old home farm as a tenant of her brothers and sisters. For the past 2 or 3 years her health has been impaired and just a few days before her death, an attack caused her to be brought to the hospital where she improved and had the physician's permission to go home last Tuesday. An adverse turn in her condition Monday afternoon proved fatal. | Morrison, Miriam Blanche (I9833)
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| 420 | Clark County Clipper September 25, 1947 Raymond Leslie Crane, 69, died Monday morning in the Ashland Hospital. He had been in failing health for 3 years. He was born October 8, 1891 at Terre Haute, IN, and married Estella Viola Fox April 5, 1914, near Ashland. He farmed near Sitka for some time, later drove a school bus and moved to Ashland in 1957. Survivors are the widow of the home; 4 sons, Hubert and Cedric, both of Derby; Donald of Ashland; Charles Raymond of Anaheim, CA; 5 daughters, Mrs. R.B. Webb, Ashland; Mrs. Victor McIntyre, Albuquerque, NM; Mrs. R.B. Grimes, Houghton; Mrs. Glenn Rice, Cedarville; Mrs. Donald Cox, Beaver, OK; a brother Virgil, Ashland; brother Cedric, Des Plains, IL; brother Carl, Downers Grove, IL; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Strong, Scottsdale, AZ; 20 grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. | Crane, Raymond Leslie (I9930)
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| 421 | Co A 51st Ill Inf Elisha Burnett Sanford was the son of Elisha Sanford and Sybil Burnett. Elisha married Mary Alice Harvey on 28 Oct 1844 in Lake Zurick, McHenry, Illinois. They were the parents of the following children; Elnora, George Washington, John Burnett, Charles Henry, William Franklin, Mary Ophelia, Alice O'Lelia, and Mary Havel Sanford. Mary died in 1831, and he married secondly, Mrs. Sarah R. Crandall on 27 Jul 1865 in McHenry Co., Illinois. They were the parents of three children; Frederick Bee, Harry, and Clara Belle Sanford. From Elisha's military record; Name: Elisha B. Sanford Side: Union Regiment State/Origin: Illinois Regiment Name Expanded: 51st Regiment, Illinois Infantry Company: G Rank In: Corporal Rank Out: Corporal Note: The marriage record of his son, Frederick Bee Sanford, gave Elisha's middle name. | Sanford, Elisha B. (I3081)
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| 422 | Co I 6th Minn Vol Inf. | McAnally, John Wesley (I3211)
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| 423 | Coleen Christensen's e-mail address is: chriscol@charter.net | Source (S36)
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| 424 | Colwell Family record [per Glendon Colwell Hall's "Colwell's of New England"] indicates William H. H. Barney's wife was "Sarah Louise" as opposed to Sarah Larkin Potter [see detailed information regarding Ethel Ora Colwell and her husbands]. birth: WFT #4:0735 says b. R.I. Eric Hogan Sarah Larkin Potter (b. Aug 1843) seems like that has to be who Sally Larkin Bliss received her middle name. She would seem to be Mary Augusta Potter's (cousin maybe?) according to the birthdates. Attleboro, Ma is where most of my family is from. MCB III has RI family photo of including older woman who is believed to be Sarah Larkin (Potter) Barney taken at Camp Cole, RI (about 1910 because MCB, Sr. is about 8 years old in photo.) Sarah is older lady sitting in chair in tent... Sarah Larkin (Potter)_ Barney is the only CLOSE Barney/Colwell family female who was alive at that time (the other older lady in photo IS Sarah Maritta Rounds, who is thus ruled out...), so per Glendon Colwell Hall (the little boy in front in the picture, who was alive in 1999 and gave the group picture to Maurice Colwell Barney III) the oldest lady is "Grandmother Barney" (grandmother to Maurice Colwell Barney, Sr.) | Potter, Sarah Larkin (I1993)
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| 425 | COMMENCEMENT HONORS AT WINONA HIGH SCHOOL Miss Gladys Winter Ranks Highest and Will Be Veladictorian and Rolland Wilson Comes Next and Will Be Salutatorian — Both Residents of Dakota Village— Interesting Announcement by Principal Webster Davis. Gladys Winter with an average grade of 95.32 was today declared to be the valedictorian of the class of 1915 of the Winona High school and Holland Wilson with an average grade of 94.68 the salutatorian of the class, by Principal Webster Davis before a general assembly of the student body of the school. The honor roll of this year's graduating class oj the High school consists of fourteen students who have performed the work of their High school career with an average grade ibove 90 per cent. This compares very favorably with the honor roll of last year's class, which contained the names of fifteen students out of a class of eighty while this year's class will have only about 60 members. Mr. Davis congratulated the school, the faculty and those on the honor roll for the excellent record they had made after his announcement had been received by the student body. Winner of First Honors Gladys Winter, the valedictorian, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Winter of Dakota, Minn., her father being a fruit raiser. Misa Winter was born in 1897 and, although a student in Dakota, received most of her education in a little, rural, one-roomschool-hoese at Richmond, Minn. There she easily led her class and almost invariably carried off the reward of merit cards. She finished the later years of her grade schooling in Dakota, where she completed her work with high honors under Miss Cora Dickson, now Mrs. Frank Morrisey of Winona. Miss Winter is a graduate of the literary course of the Winona High School having completed the subjects of that course with the exceptionally fine average of 95.32. Thruout her school career here she had done tplendid work and taken much interest and active.part in the different interests oŁ the High school. She has been on the Radiograph staff and was editor in chief of a recent number. She also did splendid work as a member of the Junior Dramatic society a rear ago. Second Honors Winner Rolland Wilson, the salutatorion oi his class, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C . E. Wilson, also of Dakota, Minn. Mr. Wilson was born in 1895, and as a student of Dakota, proved himself very competent in his school work, re ceiying very high marks. He completed his school work there in 1908 under Miss Agnes Hatch, four years before he took up his High school ionrse in Winona. C- B. Wilson, his father, is a physician and surgeon at Dakota. Mr. Wilson will be a graduate of .he classical course of the High school with an average grade of 94.68. Mr. Wilson has proved himself a consistent and excellent student all thru his school career and he has also taken an active interest in the affaiTs of Sis class and school. Conddentally, both Miss Winter and Mr Wilson, both residents of Dakota, started school at the same time and will complete their preparatory school work together with very high grades, the highest of their class, a worthy showing. An interesting feature of the honor roll which those people lead, is the fact that half of its members are boys and half are girls. Obituary published in the Winona, Minnesota, Daily News on January 11, 1974. Dr. Rolland Harvey Wilson. 78. who retired from medical practice in Winona in 1965, died at 5:10 a.m. today at Commu-nity Memorial Hospital. He had been ill 10 years. He located in Winona in July 1929, was appointed Winona County Physician in 1932, serving in that capacity about 15 years, and was elected city health officer in 1950. He was a member of the Harmony, Minn., Greenfield Ma-sonic Lodge A.F. & A.M.: Winona Scottish Rite Bodies: Osman Temple of the Shrine St. Paul; a life member of the Winona County Historical Society, honorary member of the American Medical Association and the Minnesota State Medical Society of which he was past president, and served on the Minnesota State Welfare Committee about 20 years and was a member of the Winona County Medical So-ciety. He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church and had served as senior warden and vestryman. The son of Dr. Clarence E. and Etna Harvey Wilson. be was born at Dakota, Minn., April 30, 1895. He attended Dakota schools, was a 1915 graduate of Winona Public Schools, attended Hamline University. St. Paul, two years and received the degree of medical doctor from the University of Minnesota Medical School in 1923. He served in the Army Medical Corps in World War I. On Sept.17, 1921, be married Hildred Thurow at Winona. Dr. Wilson practiced in Harmony, Minn., six years. then was at Swedish Hospital, Minneapolis, where he did post graduate work in surgery prior to locating in Winona. Survivors are: his wife; three sons, Dr. Louis Wilson, Rushford, Minn.; David D. Wilson, Waukesha, Wis, and Rolland H. Wilson, Jr., Minneapolis: eight grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Earl (Alice) Smith, Winona, and Mrs. Wilfred (Sylvia) Quinlivan, Lakewood, Col. Funeral services will be at 2:30 p.m., Monday at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. A.S. Lawrence, Jr., officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. There will be no visitation. Fawcett Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. A memorial is being arranged. | Wilson, Rolland Harvey (I10)
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| 426 | Communist Party | Wilson, Sylvia Helen (I522)
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| 427 | complete date from Arlene Dutton via Lynch Collection, c/o San Diego Family History Center, San Diego California 92103 submission:AF93-108448 I previously only had shown the year of birth and death. | Hopkins, Elizabeth (I3716)
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| 428 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I159)
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| 429 | CONGDON Chronical, pp 182-183, 213. Bertha W. CLARK: Congdon Manuscript", p 36. RIGR 9:4:325 Rev War Pension #S21710 (gives death date as 1 Aug 1839) | Congdon, Stephen (I4882)
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| 430 | CONGDON Chronicles: p 14. Bertha W. CLARK: "Congdon Manuscript"; at RIHS; p 19. | Congdon, Benjamin (I4861)
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| 431 | CONGDON Chronicles: p 15. Bertha W. CLARK: "Congdon Manuscript" at RIHS; p 20. | Congdon, John (I4863)
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| 432 | CONGDON Chronicles: p 16. Bertha W. CLARK: "Congdon Manuscript"; p 21. RIGR 4:2:151-52. He died of small pox. | Congdon, James (I4867)
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| 433 | CONGDON Chronicles: p 50, 212, 221-22. CUTTER: "New England Families" (1915), pp 29-31. Note: this outline has this William CONGDON's lineage to the immigrant ancestor in error. Bertha W. CLARK: "Congdon Manuscript"; pp 34-35. Family Bible @ Elmwood Public Library | Congdon, William (I4862)
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| 434 | CONGDON Chronicles: p 50. Bertha W. CLARK: "Congdon Manuscript"; pp 7, 8, 35 & 36. He m (3) Phebe CARR. He died while visiting his son, Peleg CONGDON. | Congdon, James (I4875)
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| 435 | CONGDON Chronicles: pp 16, 185-86, 200. Bertha W. CLARK: "Congdon Manuscript"; p 21. RIGR 13:72. | Congdon, William (I1142)
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| 436 | CONGDON Chronicles: pp 3-4. Evidence shows that he had three children by Mary and three by Margaret. Mary's father, Robert BROWNELL, stated in his will, dated 29 Jan 1718, that his daughter Mary had three children. She died that same year. RIGR 3:1:6. RIGR 12:120. In his will, dated 21 Jun 1754 and proved 9 Feb 1761, he mentions his wife, Margaret, sons William and Joseph, and three daughters, Margaret Congdon, unmarried, Elizabeth (referred to as Elizabeth Brownell in account) and Abigail Reynolds, and grandaughter Susannah Congdon, under 18. | Congdon, William (I4806)
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| 437 | CONGDON Chronicles: pp 7, 25-29. WESTCOTT genealogy (1932): pp 223-24. CUTTER: "New England Families" (1915), pp 976-78. | Congdon, James (I4908)
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| 438 | Cooper, Farmer | McAnally, William Benjamin (I3206)
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| 439 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I1039)
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| 440 | Corwin Charles Allar, 95, a long time Hayward area resident, died Friday, February 27. He was born Oct. 19, 1919 in Springbrook, WI son of Charles & Vera Allar. He lived in Springbrook and Hayward nearly his entire life. He graduated from Spooner High School in 1939 and married Jean Arlene Gilbert on April 17, 1941. Corwin was a veteran of World War II serving in the Pacific Theatre for twenty eight months. He was a member of American Legion Post #328 in Springbrook and a member of the Moose Lodge #1867 in Hayward. He served on the Board of Education for the Spooner school district for 13 years and the Northern Lakes Coop Board for 9. He was the assessor for the Town of Bass Lake in Washburn County for 21 years and employed at the Northern Lakes Coop in Hayward for 33 years. Survivors include three sons, Gary (Barb) Rochester, MN, Steve (Connie) Surprise, AZ, and Jeff (Marjorie) Madison WI.; six grandchildren and many great grandchildren; son-in-law Michael Ullom, two brothers Robert Silver Bay, MN, Vernon Stone Lake, WI; sister Margaret (Danbury, WI) and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, his wife -- Jean, son Doug, daughter Kathy, grandson Scott as well as brothers Ed and Ken and sisters Alice, Geraldine and Charlotte (infant). | Allar, Corwin Charles (I14366)
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| 441 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I814)
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| 442 | Cpa (Retired) | Wilson, Arthur Woodrow (I449)
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| 443 | Craig Steven, eleven months younger than his oldest brother Larry, suffered asubdural hematoma when he was six months old. He quit breathing one Tuesday night while in the care of his dad - his mom was at Young Women's teaching a class. Craig was laying down on the couch in the living room in our house in Livermore, California; he was quite fussy and crying so I went out to the kitchen to warm up a bottle for him. While in the kitchen warming the Craig quit crying all of a sudden; immediately, I knew something was wrong - I ran to him and he had stopped breathing! I ran to the telephone and called the fire department paramedic unit which arrived very quickly -- thank goodness as my mouth to mouth resuscitation did not seem to work. Craig was rushed to a Kaiser Hospital in Walnut Creek some thirty miles away by ambulance. Enroute the medicssaid that Craig stopped breathing two more times. When the doctors got him to surgery they drained over one cup of blood from his head. Craig never recovered from that ordeal that night. His mother and dad traded shifts every night for over a year caring for our son who had extended crying spells every night. After a while, the doctors and leaders in the church counseled us to put him a nursing care home or a state hospital in order to have more children and to live a somewhat normal life. Craig lived his life as a vegetable - no normal senses like sight, and hearing; he died of atrophy of his body functions atthe age of eleven at Sonoma State Hospital in Californa. A highlight of his life was to be administered to by Elder Spencer W. Kimball, and apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ and his grandfather, Ezra Curtis Payne. The blessing given to Craig by Elder Kimball promised restoration of his total body functions or death within a few years -- the latter occured; a merciful blessing to all of us. Craig is now (5/4/91), and has been for many years now, the family focal point for the 'forever family' truth taught by the Savior. Craig Steven, eleven months younger than his oldest brother Larry, suffered a subdural hematomawhen he was six months old. He quit breathing one Tuesday night while in thecare of his dad - his mom was at Young Women's teaching a class. Craig was laying down on the couch in the living room in our house in Livermore, California; he was quite fussy and crying so I went out to the kitchen to warm up a bottle for him. While in the kitchen warming the Craig quit crying all of a sudden; immediately, I knew something was wrong - I ran to him and he had stoppedbreathing! I ran to the telephone and called the fire department paramedic unit which arrived very quickly -- thank goodness as my mouth to mouth resuscitation did not seem to work. Craig was rushed to a Kaiser Hospital in Walnut Creek some thirty miles away by ambulance. Enroute the medics said that Craig stopped breathing two more times. When the doctors got him to surgery they drained over one cup of blood from his head. Craig never recovered from that ordeal that night. His mother and dad traded shifts every night for over a year caring for our son who had extended crying spells every night. After a while,the doctors and leaders in the church counseled us to put him a nursing care home or a state hospital in order to have more children and to live a somewhatnormal life. Craig lived his life as a vegetable - no normal senses like sight, and hearing; he died of atrophy of his body functions at the age of elevenat Sonoma State Hospital in Californa. A highlight of his life was to be administered to by Elder Spencer W. Kimball, and apostle of the Lord Jesus Christ and his grandfather, Ezra Curtis Payne. The blessing given to Craig by Elder Kimball promised restoration of his total body functions or death within a fewyears -- the latter occured; a merciful blessing to all of us. Craig is now (5/4/91), and has been for many years now, the fam | Reeves, Craig Steven (I7416)
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| 444 | Cremated | Galewski, Rita (I161)
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| 445 | Cremated | Grinnell, Willaim Everett (I3587)
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| 446 | Cremated | Kegg, Thoma Lee (I4574)
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| 447 | Cremated, Ashes Strewn In Narragansett Bay | Cotter, Alice Barney (I91)
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| 448 | Customer pedigree. | Source (S133)
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| 449 | Czech Immigration To Ennis, Texas The 1880's From the Cesky Hlas, Vol.12,No.4, November 1997 by Frank Mikula The 1880's were tumultuous times in the land of Moravia. The native people were under the rule of the Emperor of Austria. Civil liberties were at a minimum, the economy was in a shambles, arable land had long ago been divided and subdivided, new farm land was impossible to obtain. Two and three families within a residence were common. Wars and rumors of war abounded. Native sons were being conscripted to serve and die for causes foreign to their homeland. Letters from relatives in the new land were frequently arriving. Although conceding that the work was hard and the climate could be severe, the messages extolled the virtues of the home we so love, our great state of Texas! Everyone, it seemed, could own land, if they so chose. Crops were abundant, cattle for dairy and consumption purposes were everywhere, horses were in ample supply. Comfortable housing was being quickly erected. Numerous Moravian natives, suppressed Austrian citizens, began to crowd the offices of their village magistrates seeking official approval to emigrate. The applications, extant in official archives, portray in vivid detail the condition of the times. Dateline New York - 25 March 1884. Today the NEKAR, a sailing steam-assisted cargo vessel of German registry docked at New York Harbor. As is now common, she bore numerous immigrants to our country. Fortunately, the majority of them are destined to populate the frontier State of Texas and will be with us for only a brief stay. We wish them all good fortune! The NEKAR was owned by the firm Norduetscher Lloyd of Bremen. From 1881 through at least 1885 she plied the Atlantic between Bremen and New York on a monthly basis. In addition to cargo, thousands of immigrants made the passage within her hold. Subsequent tales relate the hardships of this crossing - but that is another story. Arriving in "Amerika" aboard the NECKAR on that cold, foggy, March day were the following souls. Most ultimately settled in the Ennis, Texas area and, today, their descendants have multiplied many hundred-fold and made enormous contributions to the homeland once adopted by their ancestors. Partial Captain's List - Passenger Name and Age - The NECKAR 25 March 1884 ADAMEK, John 32, Marie 34, Math 5, Anna 10 months CERNY, Anton 24, Marie 21 CHALAPKA, Franz 38, Anna 30 DLABAJA (DLABAJ), Johann 60, Anna 64, Johann 30, Anna 27, Frances 5, Theodor 11 months DOBIASCH, Maria 43, Marie 11, Anna 10, Josef 8 GERYK (GERIK), Franz 29 JAKOSCH, Katha 28, Anna 13 JANAK, Bartel 32 JURIK, Anton 34, Franzisca 32, Maria 11, Franzisca 9, Johann 7, Franz 5, Alois 11 months KALAL, Josef 25, Anna 24, Josef 11 months, Franz 25, Maria 23 KOSS, Josef 53(?), Filomena 31 KRIZKA (KRISKA), Johann 35, Veronica 33, Aloisia 4, Richard 2 - in the company of the Kriska's was a CAECILIA HUBACEK 14, who in 1891 married FRANTISEK MIKULA, also aboard the NEKAR as a youngster of 14 - the paternal grandparents of the contributor.- KULHANECK (KULHANEK), Fred 40 MACHALICEK (MACHALIK), Josef 28, Vo 28, Franzisca 2, Maria 6 months MATUSEK, Thomas 28, Anna 21, Ludmilla 2, Carl 8 months MAZKA, Veronica 23 MIKATA (MIKULA), Franz 14 PALLASCEK (POLLACEk or PALLACEK), Johann 9 PASTUCHA, Anna 35, Thomas 11, Caecilia 5 PECHOTA, Josef 25, Anna 22, Maria 8 months SCHWEC (SVEC), Paul 21 SIKORA, Valentin 13, Johann 21 SOKOL, Anton 19 SWOBODA (SVOBODA), Veronica 19 SWZIK, Joh 16 TROJASCHEK (TROJACEK), Josef 30, Franzka 30, Franz 11, Antoni 2 months WASCHERT, Carl 23 WAZALIK, Joh 27 WITOWSKY (VITOVSKY or VITOVSKI), Josef 39, Anna 30, Josef 11, Caroline 10, Franz 8 This data is courtesy of the book CZECH IMMIGRATION PASSENGER LISTS, Vol VI, by Leo Baca. Leo is a resident of Richardson, Texas, and has spent the last twenty years researching Czech immigration to Texas. Any information regarding Czech ancestors in the Ennis area is welcome. Readers may E-Mail the writer or send correspondence to 7751 La Bolsa, Dallas, TX 75248. Frantisek Mikula V | Vitovsky, Joseph Sr. (I420)
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| 450 | DAR Lineage book 14:156-157; Surname Index, Iowa Genealogical Society, p.22; LDS Computer File Index, Mass., R.I. (IGI); Valentine G. Barney manuscript; Vital Records of Rehoboth, Mass., pp.21, 521; James P. Barney manuscript, p.20; "Jacob Barney, 1634," by Mary Wesbrook, p.272; Abby Barney's files; Winifred L. Holman papers, p.3; Preston Collection: manuscripts; "Deane Genealogy," p.24; Rhode Island Vital Records, 4:8; Vital Records of Freetown, Mass.; Vital Records of Attleboro, Mass.; Bristol Co., Mass. Probates, 8:229; All his sons served in the Revolutionary War. GBFA p.30: He was alive in ca. 1776 when his sons served in the Revolutionary War. Josiah Barney was admitted Freeman at Newport on May 4, 1725 (R.I.C.R. IV:359). On March 16, 1731/2 he sold land in Rehoboth to Thomas Ormsbee (Bk. 26, p.89). On Feb. 34, 1734, called "cordwainer," with wife Freelove of Rehoboth, he sold a meadow in Attleboro to Henry Sweeting (Bk. 22, p.250). Josiah Barney with wife Freelove "of Rehoboth" sold lands in Rehoboth on April 27, 1745, March 1, 1749 and March 26, 1750. Between 1737-47 he had tradesmen living in his household BARNEY GENEALOGY of Angeline (Barney) Mason (filed with George S. Barney letter of 1910): -- here it messes up a little bit; assumes that this Josiah's father is that child of Jacob and Hannah (Johnson) Barney; some say that child was named Josiah, others say Hannah; nearly all researchers believe the child died in infancy. "I wish there was any way of getting at the generation between what I think must have been the two Josiahs, but I know of none." The Vital Records of Rehoboth, Mass. CLEARLY SHOW that Israel Barney married Elizabeth BARRETT. Mr. Preston was wrong in identifying her as Elizabeth Brackett, dau. of Josiah and Elizabeth (Waldo) Brackett. Thus, while her death and burial are correct, the birth information in the GBFA (and derived sources such as "Barneys of America") are not correct. Her gravestone at the old cemetery at Rumford says,"Elizabeth Barney, Ye wife of Mr. Israel Barney, Died April Ye 9th, 1743, in Ye 66th Year of her age." Letter to EDP, Aug. 15, 1908, from Mrs. Lund R. Barney, Springfield, Mass.: "Josiah (5) Barney, b. 7 Dec. 1698, married Freelove Wheaton on 31 July 1724 at Little Compton, R.I." WFT #3:0298 says that the last child, Abigail, b.1755, was the daughter of a second marriage of Josiah, to _____ Stewart. | Barney, Josiah (I8416)
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