Notes
Matches 18,601 to 18,650 of 26,208
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 18601 | http://farmerfamily.org/ged4web/d_3f.htm | Farmer, Mary Rena (I79780)
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| 18602 | http://feefhs.org/FRGGCRA/family/g-h/huber.txt | Family (F13969)
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| 18603 | http://feefhs.org/frggcra/family/o-r/ritter.txt | Family (F17494)
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| 18604 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/orleans/cemeteries/roch/2/r-15/t-002.txt Tombstone: Richard Lincoln Reeves Louisiana TEC4 HQ 23 Signal CO WWII 11-12-1923 - 07-25-1956 | Reeves, Richard Lincoln (I198695)
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| 18605 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/orleans/cemeteries/roch/2/r-15/t-002.txt Robert J Reeves US NAvy 09-03-1921 - 04-24-1981 | Reeves, Robert Joseph (I198694)
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| 18606 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/la/orleans/vitals/births/index/1904bitz.txt Vandrell Gertrude Azema Gabriel Lelia Estopinal F W 08/29/1904 130 27 | Vandrell, Gertrude Azema (I15729)
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| 18607 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/nd/stutsman/death/stdx1-s.txt Jul 16, 1928 SCHLAHT EDWIN 7 ND George Schlaht, unk Russia Jamestown Stutsman 3-15 | Schlaht, Edwin (I85276)
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| 18608 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/oh/belmont/cemeteries/stmary03.txt NAME: Marlin, Justin BORN: 1893/06/01 DIED: 1913/08/16 NAME: Marling, Angeline (Reasbeck) BORN: 1918/06/04 DIED: 1985/09/27 BURIED: 1985/09/30 AGE: 67 RELATIVES: Mother: Isabelle (Baker) Reasbeck ADDRESS: 922 N. Lincoln - Bridgeport, Ohio UNDERTAKER/LOT HOLDER: Keller | Reasbeck, Angeline (I79519)
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| 18609 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/sd/penning/history/e-penn/biogs5.txt The Cliff and John Foster Families by Murph Cliff and Anna, John and Katie Foster were all born in Perry County, Indiana. When Cliff, the eldest, was six years old their father, James Foster, died from typhoid fever, leaving Margaret with three small children, Cliff, John and Carolyn, (Mrs. Walter Collins). Two years later Margaret married Asa Kellem and they soon moved west to settle at Ash Creek, Minnesota. Cliff went to Indiana in the spring of 1900 to visit his uncle George Albin. While he was there he met Anna Volz and a year later she traveled to Minnesota to marry him. In November 1904 Anna's sister, Katie, came to visit her and met Cliff Is brother, John. After meeting him she had no desire to go back to Indiana and on January first 1906 they were married. Both families lived on rented farms near Howard until April. They heard glowing tales of the western land that could be had by filing a claim and establishing a home on it. Cliff, John, Asa Kellem and Steve Albin went from Winfred to Sioux City to Chadron to Rapid City by train. They hired a man with a team and buggy to bring them to Wasta. They were caught in a late spring blizzard and spent three days in Wasta waiting for it to clear. Steve Albin decided he didn't care for such a country and returned to Rapid City, leaving the others to go on alone. They walked to the Cheyenne river and a man took them across on horseback and they walked on to the Frank Jewitt place. Coy Furnas was to meet them but was ill so sent his father to help Kellem and the two Fosters locate their claims. But he made a mistake and put them on the wrong quarters of land. Cliff and John later filed farther west but Asa Kellem kept the first quarter, located five miles north of Wall. After filing they returned to Howard to get their families and belongings. On May 22, 1906, Cliff, Anna and their small daughter, Vernie and John and Katie arrived on the flat northeast of the present townsite. There were three covered wagons, one buggy, seven horses and a part of their household goods. They stopped to eat dinner near what today is the Walt Witscher place. Unharnessing two horses the two men rode northwest to make certain which were their claims. Crossing the prairie, that today is owned by Frank Anderson, they saw a man walking toward them. Much to their astonishment, as they drew near, they saw he was their brother-in-law, Walter Collins. He had been working in Rapid City and his wife, Carolyn, had written telling him the Fosters had started west. So he had decided to walk down and try to find them. Little did he realize the danger he had been in as he went across the open prairie, afoot, among the wild cattle that grazed on every side. Only a week or so before a traveler had been killed by some of the untamed beasts. John hauled lumber from Rapid City by team and wagon to build his 12x16, one room claim shanty on Lake Flat. It took him four days to get home with his lumber as he got stuck many times and had to unload, pull out the wagon, carry the lumber and re-load. Cliff made a dugout in the hillside with a pole roof covered with sod and dirt. There was a window, with four small panes of glass, in each end of the dugout. The steps were dug in the dirt runway to go down into the cave. There were dirt sidewalls and floor. They made a pole barn, two rows of poles with hay stuffed between. They put up some hay and tried to get ready for winter. In the fall Cliff went back to Winfred to get the rest of their furniture and livestock. The Asa Kellem, Will Kitterman and Steve Albin families came west at that time. Together they shipped an emigrant car to Murdo-the end of the railroad at that time. They must have made quite a sight for there were: eleven covered wagons, thirty-four people, thirty-five head of cattle and seventeen dogs plodding slowly westward across the country. The young boys in the party were assigned the task of driving the cattle along on foot. John says, "By the time they reached Lake Flat every critter was broke to ride". It was late October before they reached Wall and a hard freeze ruined all the potatoes and other garden stuff they were bringing in their wagons to their new homes. Katie says, "It was rough going that first winter but if I were young I'd try it again". About 1910 Cliff built a three room house on his claim and to celebrate they had a dance. Neighbors and cowboys came from miles around to dance all night to the music of a harmonica --- played by Walter Collins. In 1913 John and Kate moved from the flat to their present location and built the four room house where they still reside. In 1916 Cliff built on two more rooms and it was then that Anna and Kate's father, Mike VoIz, came from Indiana to live with them. "Old Grandad" passed away in 1950 at the age of ninety-five. The hardship of no water plagued both families. Any number of wells were dug but none produced any water. Anna told of dipping water from the holes along the creek and hauling it in barrels. They strained it through a cloth to take out the tadpoles and wiggle-tails, (misquito larva). Then boiling it for the family to drink. In later years they dug cisterns and hauled water from Wasta and Wall for house use. Cliff use to raise the biggest and best watermelons in the county, as any oldtimer can vouch for. Many summer, Sunday afternoons were spent at Fosters eating watermelon. Cedar Canyon school was established a mile southwest of the Foster homes; there the Collins, Albin, Sheren and Foster children walked to school. They crossed the creek using a huge fallen log as afoot bridge. There was no road around to the school until in the 30's when a grade and a bridge were put in. Until that time you took a trail far to the southeast to be able to cross the creek that ran into Cedar Canyon. Some other children that attended school here were: Battermans, Van Campens, McDonalds and Wilkinsons. Some early day teachers were Hazel Carstensen, Myrtle Haynes, Mabel Sparlings, Mrs. McDonald, Frieda Overton, Bill Winters, Clarence Mills and many others. Both families attended Sunday school, Literary meetings and baseball games at Cedar Butte schoolhouse along with all the other families in the community. There were two boys and two girls born to each Foster couple. In 1931, Naomi Kirby, John's eldest daughter was killed in a truck accident in the hills as the family returned from spending Christmas in Wyoming. James married Mary Freeman and has three step-daughters, Rosemary, Betty and Patty. They have ten grandchildren. Mae married Tude Kennedy and they had a daughter Verda. She, her husband and seven children live in Rome, Italy. After Tude's death Mae married Jack Yeoman of the Air Force and they reside in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Bernard, his wife, Marjie, son, Kevin and step-daughter, Janice have a home near his parents. John and Katie enjoy fair health though they have slowed down considerably in the last few years. He does his own farm work and cares for his stock. She has a garden and chickens and does her own housework. On January first 1966 they will observe their 60th year of married life. Cliff and Anna moved from their homestead to Wall in 1946. Here they resided until he passed away in 1958 and she in 1962. Their eldest daughter, Vernie, married Devane Paulsen, she lives in Wall. Her only child, Delbert, married Jacquline Smoot they have two boys, Paul and Bruce and reside on the old Paulsen homestead. Leo married Doris (Murph) Way they live in Wall and have six children, Dixie (Mrs. Kenny) Parker of Pierre, Marsha (Mrs. Dean) Vaughn and Barbara (Mrs. Chas.) Rech both of Rapid City. Dennis and his wife Judy (Printz) and Arlen and wife Doris (Shoemaker) and Lynda all live at Wall. They have eight grandsons and one grand daughter. Irma married Bennie LaRoche and they live in Rapid City. Their only child, Evonne married Gail Welsh and they live in St. Paul, Minnesota. Delos married Deloris Crown and they live in Wall and have three children, Allen Dean, Karen and Jerry. John and Kate tell of a bad snowstorm they endured the middle of March 1907. It was a beautiful warm sunny spring morning when several men got together to cut posts and wood in the breaks about a mile northwest of Cliff's place. A low grey bank of clouds hung in the west but they thought little of it as they went about their work. About 11 o'clock the sky grew dark and the sun went away. As John "snaked" a pile of posts to the top of the ridge he saw the storm moving in. He yelled for the rest of the men to come up so they could hurry home, but they were, not quick enough. The blinding smothery snow overtook them, whipped along by a raging wind. Some of the men made it to Steve Albin's dugout. Those in John's wagon got to Cliff's for the horses knew the way home. Kate had come to visit Anna and Grandma Kellem came as far as the Collins home leaving the Kellem children alone. It would have meant tragedy had they attempted to go home so twelve people spent the rest of the day and night in Cliff Is small cave. The next day dawned cold but clear and Kellem, George Kitterman, Collins and others set out for home to check on their families. When they got to Will Kitterman's dugout the runway was completely covered with snow. As they came near they could see a broomstick poking up through the snow. One of the men grabbed the stick and from below they heard Minnie's excited voice saying, "Somebody is up there! Somebody is up there!" There was no loss of life though some cattle did drift with the storm. When the cowboys rounded up they brought back most of the strays. The Foster brothers kept a large pack of greyhounds. They caught many coyotes, that were very numerous in early days. They also dug out the dens and took the young pups for bounty. One spring they dug out 10 of these young coyotes. So go the years, from horse and buggy to shiny new cars, pickups and trucks. From binders and shocking to one operation combines. From tar paper claim shanties to fine modern homes. But who will deny the "good old days" for they were the beginning of what we have today. [Photo "Darn Cockleburs" Cliff Foster hauling water.] [Photo Irma and Leo Foster] [Photo Mail from Indiana. Asa and Margaret Kellem, Cliff Foster, Jim and Kate Foster.] [Photo - Shocking barley: Anna Foster, Lelah Collins Babcock, Kate, Jim and Cliff Foster.] [Photo - Mr. And Mrs. John Foster Naomi and James.] [Photo - Cedar Canyon School - 1924 Back: Frieda Batterman, Irma and Mae Foster. Front: Delos and Jim Foster, a Van Campin boy, Otto Batterman and two Van Campin boys.] [Photo - Mabel Sparlings] [Photo - George Kitterman, Cliff Foster, Osborn Kitterman] [Photo - Coyotes caught in one month in 1920 Devane Paulsen, Cliff and John Foster.] [Photo - Michael Volz, 95th birthday] [Photo - The Foster Family Vernie, Delos, Anna, Cliff, Leo and Irma] [Photo - The Devane Paulsen Family] [Photo - Jack Yoeman, John, Katie, Jim and Mary Foster. Front row: Bernard and Mae and her three grandchildren, Mark, Mike and Patty.] | Foster, Clifford Alexander (I166076)
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| 18610 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/tn/cemeteries/foresthill.txt True, Alice Zimmerie b Jan 1, 1895 d April 19, 1972, FS/married May 15, 1918, Mama, same stone as Dudley Brack True (3,-,-) True, Dudley Brack b Sept 11, 1897 d April 10, 1963, FS/married May 15, 1918, Daddy, same stone as Alice Zimmerle True (3,-,-) | True, Dudley Brack (I127866)
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| 18611 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/wa/lewis/cemeteries/mtviewe-g.txt Fyock Hiram Lehman 1883 1955 Fyock Lucy M. Oct 31 1890 Sep 02 1990 | Fyock, Hiram Lehman (I84741)
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| 18612 | http://files.usgwarchives.net/wv/jackson/cemetery/pinehill.txt Martin Luther BAYER 1886-1968 Mary Paulena BAYER 1895-1955 Floyd W. BAYER April 29, 1918-December 30, 1962 Claude Martin BAYER West Virginia Cox USNR WW II June 1, 1923-December 30, 1962 | Bayer, Martin Luther (I51085)
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| 18613 | http://files.usgwarchives.org/ca/kern/cemeteries/greenlawn-north-m.txt | Mettler, Vernon Daniel (I112552)
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| 18614 | http://files.usgwarchives.org/la/calcasieu/cemeteries/hiland1.txt FABACHER Andrew J. Oct 05, 1882 - Mar 06, 1952 | Fabacher, Andrew Joseph (I58947)
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| 18615 | http://files.usgwarchives.org/nd/stutsman/death/rudx1-s.txt | Schlaht, John (I85277)
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| 18616 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Christoph (I335496)
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| 18617 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Franz (I335497)
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| 18618 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Georg (I335498)
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| 18619 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Heinrich (I335499)
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| 18620 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Heinrich (I335500)
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| 18621 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Johannes (I335501)
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| 18622 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#12543 | Nutz, Peter (I335502)
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| 18623 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#8184 | Wüst, Franz (I91572)
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| 18624 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#8184 | Weikum, Margaretha (I335506)
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| 18625 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#8184 | Wüst, Barbara (I335507)
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| 18626 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#8184 | Wüst, Katharina (I335508)
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| 18627 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg10.htm#8184 | Wüst, Rosina (I335509)
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| 18628 | http://fredwiest.com/WiestDecendants/pafg11.htm#8010 | Wüst, Peter (I335494)
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| 18629 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Harrington, Patricia Sue (I281804)
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| 18630 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Harrington, Richard Edward (I108962)
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| 18631 | http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~furnissvohsfamilies/Stamm/Stamm04.html | Stamm, Franklin Albert (I174845)
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| 18632 | http://freepages.family.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~furnissvohsfamilies/Stamm/Stamm04.html | Pollitt, Pearl (I174881)
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| 18633 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brookefamily/zimmerlycatherine.htm | Zimmerly, Catherine Irene (I170600)
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| 18634 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~brookefamily/zimmerlymary.htm | Zimmerly, Mary Frances (I170599)
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| 18635 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3355.htm#head0 | Lachenmeier, Christena (I289259)
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| 18636 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3355.htm#head0 | Lachenmeier, August (I289260)
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| 18637 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3355.htm#head0 | Becker, Christena (I289261)
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| 18638 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3355.htm#head0 | Lachenmeier, Willie (I289264)
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| 18639 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3355.htm#head0 | Lachenmeier, John (I289265)
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| 18640 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp3355.htm#head0 | Strehle, Edna (I289268)
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| 18641 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~cats61/gacklend/gacklefam/gp5630.htm | Bender, Norman George (I223710)
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| 18642 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Spilloway, Janice (I223711)
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| 18643 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~charburk1937/St%20Joseph%27s.htm | Burkhart, Loretta M. (I67573)
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| 18644 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~charburk1937/St%20Joseph%27s.htm | Zwick, James Ottis (I67574)
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| 18645 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~charburk1937/St%20Joseph%27s.htm | Zwick, Bernard L. (I67575)
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| 18646 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clark42/ps01/ps01_069.html Civil War: Mustered into Captain Cornyn?s Company K, 78th Ohio Volunteer Infantry, Camp Case, Monroe County, Atlas, Ohio. William was a mere 19 years old, and agreed to three years of service (Cornyn?s Company later became Company K, 78th O.V.I. William saw service at Fort Donelson, Purdy and Crumps? Landing. In April of 1862, the Company Rolls show William as a Corporal. As a Corporal, he participated in the Battle of Shiloh, the siege of Corinth, and the capture of Jackson, Mississippi. Pension records and the Company Rolls show Corporal Poulton as furloughed in June. Medical records indicate he was suffering from ?Anasasia caused by fever and diarrhera, contracted in U.S. service.? He was placed on furlough for six months. William was declared disabled in September, and finally discharged in November of 1862. Corporal Poulton returned to his life as a farmer in Temperanceville. He married Helena Burkhart and together they had nine children. Family records indicate ?William Poulton, Esq.? may have served briefly as a Justice of the Peace about 27 April 1880. | Poulton, William (I49605)
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| 18647 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clark42/ps01/ps01_112.html Trail Blazer - The Cumberland Trail Genealogical Society, Vol. 3 #3, May/June 1997 - The Mysterious Poultons of Belmont County: During the Civil War, John Washington Poulton was a member of Company G, 176th Ohio Volunteer Infantry. He went out August 9, 1864, and was Mustered Out at Nashville, TN on June 14, 1865 . He was in the Battle of Nashville. He married a young lady named Barbara Burkhart in 1866. Their family included: Mary L (1876), Helena P. (1869), Joseph (1871), Eressa (1872), Anna U. (1873), Clara E. (1874), Lucilla (1876), Mary R. (1877), William F. (1879) and Isadore F. (1881). Barbara died in 1882, supposedly fron tyhoid. | Poulton, John Washington (I49611)
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| 18648 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Moore, Melissa (I217408)
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| 18649 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clark42/ps03/ps03_015.html | Bachtel, Edward E. (I217414)
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| 18650 | http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~clark42/ps03/ps03_015.html | Bachtel, Emily Pauline (I217415)
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