Carney & Wehofer Family
Genealogy Pages
Notes
Matches 12,451 to 12,500 of 13,676
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| 12451 | Wayne Eugene Wehofer, Sr., 87, of Spartanburg, SC, died Saturday, September 9, 2017 at Spartanburg Regional Hospice Home. Born June 27, 1930 in Chicago, IL; son of Paul and Clara Elsie Stark Wehofer. Retired from Flowers Baking Company, veteran of the U.S. Army – Korean War, member of the V.F.W. and volunteered at the Spartanburg Soup Kitchen. Survivors include his daughter, Diana Boswell (Eric) of Shelby, NC; Wayne Wehofer, Jr. (Robin) of Spartanburg, SC; Kurt Wehofer (Marie) of Boiling Springs, SC; daughter-in-law, Robin Wehofer of Woodstock, GA; four granddaughters, Jessica, Erica, Shelby, and Faith; two great grandsons; sister, Audrey and brother, Dwight; beloved dog, Paco; and special friend of the family, Sandy Abbott-Powell. Predeceased in death by his loving wife of 52 years, Barbaranne Sweet Wehofer; son, Carl Edwin Wehofer (1961-2013). | WEHOFER, Wayne Eugene (I23818)
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| 12452 | Wayne Greene - "McCarty Family of Virginia", Descendants of Dennis McCarty - indicates Anna Barbara McCarty as firstborn child of Daniel McCarty and Elizabeth Pope. [LDK] [SOURCE: http://members.aol.com/wgreen19/mccar001.htm] | MCCARTY, Anna Barbara (I2685)
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| 12453 | Wayne Greene records indicate Daniel McCarty b. circa 1707 at Westmoreland County, Virginia and m. Penelope Higgins circa 1730 in Virginia. Married Elizabeth Smith circa 1740 in Virginia. Daniel died 26 June 1744 at Westmoreland County, Virginia. [SOURCE: Wayne Greene - Dunedin, FL.] [LDK] WILL: McCARTY, DANIEL, 16 May 1744; 26 June 1744 Wife Elizabeth all estate, real and personal for life or until son Daniel is 21 years of age, then deliver to him my dwelling plantation, 15 slaves, and if he die without issue to the sons of my brothers DENNIS and BILLINGTON McCARTY; Col. Presley Thornton, Mrs. Joseph Morton, Mr. Augustine Washington and Mr. Lawrence Butler Gent exrs.; Witnesses - Anthony Thornton, Francis Thornton and James Carter. [SOURCE: "Wills of Westmoreland County, Virginia" - FTM Online: Genealogy Library... Westmoreland County] [Printout ON FILE!] LDS FGR (AFN:VDQ4-0J) [Copy ON FILE!] | MCCARTY, Daniel Col. (I2716)
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| 12454 | Wayne Greene's records & Jerald C. Pricher's records indicate given name spelled Katherine. [LDK] Pricher's records indicate Katherines date of birth as 10 April 1678. [LDK] | MCCARTY, Catherine (I2713)
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| 12455 | Wayne Plumbing. | COWEN, Wayne Bruce (I31038)
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| 12456 | Wd 12 Sep 1689, Wp 11 Nov 1689 | DRAKE, John (I23509)
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| 12457 | We do not know if the marriage listed in Clarke County, GA for Salley Smith is to Burrel Matthews. The license is listed in the name Burwell Mathews. | Family: Burrel\Burwell MATTHEWS / (F2958)
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| 12458 | We have a transcript of B.F. Skinner's obit from the globe. E-mail me at brons@eldacur.com if you would like a GEDCOM file with more generations or containing any of the data (living individuals, addresses and such) that has been withheld from this file. | SKINNER, Burrhus Frederic (I6663)
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| 12459 | We have found information that researchers have listed ourElizabeth Johnson as being married to a Maclin before she married Abel Gowers. After a detailed search on records in North Carolina, Virginia and Georgia we can find no evidence of this marriage. There are several "Able Gowers" listed in VA and NC. We believe they are all linked to the same family and and Elizabeth Maclin could have married another Abel. | JOHNSON, Elizabeth (I5771)
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| 12460 | We know that Mary "Polly" BURT married a CHRISTIAN, because she is named in her father's will of 1823 as daughter Polly CHRISTIAN. Other dates and info on this family come from DAR applications and a handwritten Pedigree Chart, without additional substantiation. (D. Warner 12_12_00) | BURT, Mary "Polly" (I14607)
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| 12461 | We only know these parents from the birth records of their children, but cannot find birth, marriage and death records for Benedict and his wife Anne Rettemond at this time. Ages are estimated from childrens birth records. Research Notes of Bruce (Fosnocht-12) I have in my possession a spreadsheet containing every BMD (Birth, Marriage, Death) record from the church books of Wahlern and Guggisberg in Canton Bern. In addition to every Wehrli record from those 2 parishes, I have added every Wehrli/Verli record from the church books for Waldersbach and Rothau in Ban de la Roche in Alsace. To make the spreadsheet sort and filter properly, I standardized the surname in Alsace to Wehrli, and changed the forename Jean to Hans. There is absolutely no doubt that this is the only Wehrli family that moved from Wahlern or Guggisberg to Alsace. It would be logical to assume that their son Hans(1646) was the Hans who married Marguerite Neuvillers in 1690. Many people, including myself, were guilty of making this incorrect assumption. After adding every Wehrli/Verli record from the church books for Waldersbach and Rothau into my spreadsheet, I discovered another Hans, son of Benedict Veolin (sic) and Anna Rettemond, born 31 Aug 1666 in Rothau. By sorting the spreadsheet for Hans Wehrli events by date, I was able to identify, and print out, 4 family group sheets, as follows. 1) Hans married to Anna Rothen 1675-1680, with no children and no further record. This could not be the Hans born in 1666 in Rothau, so it must be the Hans born in 1646 in Switzerland. 2) Hans having a 1st child named Christen with Barbara Utiger 25 Jan 1682, and further children through 21 Aug 1691. The Hans born 31 Aug 1666 in Rothau would be only be 15 years and 5 months old in 1682, so this must be Hans the 1646 son of Hans from Switzerland. 3) Hans having a 1st child with Marguerite Neuvillers on 1 Apr 1691 and further children until her death on 18 Mar 1708. 4) Hans quickly re-marrying Elsbeth Aeschliman 24 Jul 1708, with further children through 1719. Noticing the overlap between the mothers Utiger and Neuvillers, we must assign the Utiger marriage to the earlier Hans born 1646 in Switzerland, and assign the marriage to Neuvillers to the later Hans born 1666 in Rothau. These assignments are confirmed by one other line of data from the spreadsheet. The only one Christen Wehrli in the Alsace records was the first son of Barbara Utiger. At his marriage on 19 Jun 1708, he was identified as the son of the deceased Hans Wehrli from Switzerland, who could only be the 1646 son of Hans Wehrli and Christina Stoll from Switzerland. By default, this is the final proof that Hans, the 31 Aug 1666 son of Benedict Veolin(sic) and Anna Rettemond, was the one who married Marguerite Neuvillers. | VERLI, Benedict (I594783696)
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| 12462 | We've been researching the family of the OTHER Charles Williams of Prince George County, VA -- our Charles Williams m. ANN and they were living in Prince George County, VA at the SAME TIME as the Charles Williams and Elizabeth who are listed as the parents of DR. CHARLES WILLIAMS III. The other Charles Williams [L6JF-124] who was married to ANN, was the son of MARY JONES and JOHN WILLIAMS, SENIOR of Prince George County, VA [K4DF-FL5]. Charles Williams [L6JF-124] and his wife ANN also had a son named CHARLES WILLIAMS, b. 26 May 1722 per the BRISTOL PARISH VESTRY BOOK. CHARLES WILLIAMS, son of CHARLES and ANN WILLIAMS, had brothers JONES WILLIAMS [L558-CSP] and WILLIAM WILLIAMS [L6JN-M73]. So while researching the "other" Charles Williams who married Ann, I found the following deed in Tryon County, NC: 8 Nov 1771 -- Lincoln County, North Carolina Real Estate Conveyances Vol. 1 1769-1774 Image 340 of 468: (THIS IS BARELY LEGIBLE) -- Sale of property by ABRAHAM SCOTT and MARYANN his wife of the COUNTY OF ROWAN and PROVINCE OF NORTH CAROLINA to CHARLES WILLIAMS, JUNIOR of the COUNTY OF DINWIDDIE in the COLONY OF VIRGINIA . . . land being in the COUNTY OF TRYON and Province aforesaid on the SOUTH SIDE OF THE CATAWBA RIVER . . . (maybe McGEE or McKEE) . . . granted to JOHN KILLON (?) by patent bearing date the 30th day of (illegible -- SEPTEMBER?) in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and (illegible) seven (probably 1767) . . . . signed ABRAHAM SCOTT. witnesses: GEORGE LAMIKIN, ROBERT ABERNATHY, JAMES ABERNATHY. It initially appeared that this might be evidence that Dr. Charles Williams III was actually the son of Charles and Ann Williams of Prince George County, Virginia as some of their descendants ended up in Dinwiddie County after its creation from Prince George County -- however, further research has revealed no connections between these two Williams families in Prince George County, VA or in Tryon County, North Carolina -- after Tryon County, NC split into Lincoln County and Rutherford County, the descendants of Charles and Ann Williams were living in Rutherford County, NC -- and Dr. Charles Williams III and Elizabeth Abernathy and their descendants were living in Lincoln County, NC. That said -- as both of these Williams families were living in Prince George County, Virginia in the very early 1700s, it is possible that they may be related. And I also found the following deeds in Tryon County, North Carolina in 1771, one of which was also witnessed by GEORGE LAMIKIN, who witnessed the deed of Dr. Charles Williams III : 12 Jul 1771 -- Lincoln County, North Carolina Real Estate Conveyances Vol. 1 1769-1774 Image 257 of 468: Sale of property by JACOB SHATELEY of the County of Tryon in the Province of North Carolina to MICHAEL WILLIAMS of the county and province aforesaid . . . one hundred and fifty acres situate lying and being in THE COUNTY FORMERLY MECKLENBERUG, NOW TRYON in the said Province and on BOTH SIDES OF HOYLES MILL CREEK of the SOUTH FORK OF THE CATAWBA RIVER . . . granted to the said JACOB SHOTLEY by his Majestys patent bearing date the twenty ninth day of April in the eighth year of our Reign 1768 . . . . signed JACOB (illegible). witnesses: ROBERT BLACKBURN, MARTHA BLACKBURN 2 Aug 1776 -- Lincoln County, North Carolina Real Estate Conveyances Vol. 2 1774-1784 Image 119 of 417: Sale of property by JACOB SHATLEY of Tryon County in the Province of North Carolina to MICHAEL WILLIAMS of the same county and province aforesaid . . . on a branch of HYL (?) creek on the SOUTH FORK OF CATAWBA RIVER . . . corner of the place where he now lives, running thence with JACOB STROUPS line . . . . signed JACOB (illegible). witnesses: GEORGE LAMIKIN, CHRISTIAN ARNEY. So, it appears there may be a connection between this MICHAEL WILLIAMS and Dr. Charles Williams III in Tryon County (prior to the creation of Lincoln County). | WILLIAMS, Dr Charles III (I594786280)
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| 12463 | wed & divorced; 3 sons | BUTLER, Stanley Ramon (I8436)
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| 12464 | Wedgwood's History of Parliament 1439-1509, v 1 p 935 (FHL book 942 D3hp): "Wentworth, (Sir) Roger (1465-1539); of Codham, Essex. M.P. Ipswich 1483 (June), 1489-90. S. and h. of Henry Wentworth of same by Elizabeth da. of Henry Howard. M. Anne da. of Humphrey Tyrell of Warley, Essex, by Isabel da. and h. of John Helyon of Belchamp Walter, Essex; issue Sir John." O.M.Tracy. | WENTWORTH, Sir Roger (I594763678)
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| 12465 | Well-trained by Alfred, his son Edward 'the Elder' (reigned 899-924) was a bold soldier who defeated the Danes in Northumbria at Tettenhall in 910 and was acknowledged by the Viking kingdom of York. The kings of Strathclyde and the Scots submitted to Edward in 921. By military success and patient planning, Edward spread English influence and control. Much of this was due to his alliance with his formidable sister Aethelflaed, who was married to the ruler of Mercia and seems to have governed that kingdom after her husband's death. Edward was able to establish an administration for the kingdom of England, whilst obtaining the allegiance of Danes, Scots and Britons. Edward died in 924, and he was buried in the New Minster which he had had completed at Winchester. Edward was twice married, but it is possible that his eldest son Athelstan was the son of a mistress. | ENGLAND, Edward I "The Elder" King Of King Of England (I7173)
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| 12466 | Wemme, Shropshire, England | PANTOLPH, Ivo Baron Of Wemme (I10948)
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| 12467 | Went by "Adam" One of 14 Children, Maria, Catharina, Peter, Christman, Anna Maria, Sarah, Anna Margaretha, Christina, Elisabeth, Anna Barbara, Johannes, Johann Adam, 2-Unnamed Adam had two sons named John Jacob, one born 23 Jan. 1766, in Monocacy, Frederick Co., MD, and one born 1 August 1772 in Monocacy. Presumably the first one died. In accordance with German naming customs, John Jacob Binkley would have been called Jacob. Chicago and Nashville: THE GOODSPEED PUBLISHING CO. 1887 It is not known just when or where the first settlement was made in the territory now composing the county of Cheatham. The earliest ac- count is that of Adam Binkley, who settled with his wife and sons, Ja- cob, Peter, Joseph, Frederick, Henry and Adam, Jr., on Sycamore Creek, near the present village of Sycamore Mills in the year 1780; but this is probably a mistake as to date. The first settlements were made along the streams where many sparkling springs were found. Sycamore Mills is located in the picturesque valley of Sycamore Creek, at the terminus of the Hyde's Ferry Turnpike, and about four miles north of Ashland City, and is the site of the famous sycamore Powder-mills. The scenery round about it is "romantic and wild," and beautiful beyond description. The bluffs on either side of the valley rise to an elevation of about 200 feet. The best view, perhaps, is ob- tained from the site of the old Millwood Institute, where one may stand and view the hills of equal altitude beyond the village, and observe that the tallest sycamore trees in the valley will not reach half way up to the line of vision. The waterpower at this place is considered the best within sixty miles of Nashville. Its available power for all seasons of the year is equal to 250 horse-power. A pointed bluff extends into the valley from the south, and gradually descends and narrows down to a width of about thirty feet, at which point it is only a few feet above the creek, and then it rises and widens gradually, forming a long ridge, and comes to a point about 100 rods farther out in the valley. The foot of this bluff and ridge is washed by the creek, which travels a distance of two miles in a horse-shoe bend and returns to a point within 600 feet from the narrow place in the ridge above described. At this place the creek is dammed, and the water conducted through a race-cut across the... He was a leiutenant in the Revolutionary War . He came to Cumberland, Cheatham County in 1787. His name is also spelled Johann Adam Binkley. He was a leiutenant in the Revolutionary War . He came to Cumberland, Cheatham County in 1787. His name is also spelled Johann Adam Binkley. | BINKLEY (BINCKELE), Colonel Johann Adam (I12669)
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| 12468 | Went by Billie and lived in Dickson, Tennessee in 1957 | OLIPHANT, William David (I132)
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| 12469 | Went on pilgrimage to Rome | DUBLIN, Sitric "Silken Beard" King Of & York (I10422)
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| 12470 | Went to school at Columbia, Mississippi and finished education at Clinton College, Mississippi. Had nine children by first wife, none by second. Author of the 4 page family history referred to extensively in various notes concerning Rials, Carney and others, written 16 August, 1932. | RUSSELL, W.B. (I112680572)
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| 12471 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | PETERSON, Jennifer M. Acosta Westrick (I21640)
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| 12472 | Were are the source records for this family ? As I understad it from page two of the report to Mary dated Dec., 16 1991 these children were found listed in the IGI doc #2. These are assumed to be the children of Hansin Binder but I can find no source record for them, Tex. The above doc #2 is not the same as the Doc # 2 he refers to in is report to Mary Turner of Sep., 13, 1991 page 1 about the 3rd paragraph down. Searching for surnames mostly in Upstate SC/GA: ADDISON, ALLISON, CANADY, COLEMAN, CORBIN, COX, CRAIG, DEAN, FOWLER, GILLILAN, HALEY, GORDON, GRAY, HENSON, JAMES, McMILLIAN, McPHERSON, MOODY, NEWTON, PARKER, PASSMORE, PATTERSON, PAYNE, POINDEXTER, REDWINE, REID, ROY, SHIRES, SWANN, WEST, WHITMIRE, WOODALL | BINDER, Hansin (I9991)
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| 12473 | Were there two or three James Dunwoodys here (Greene Co TN), TWO one wrote a will in April 1806; one wrote a will 1846; this one wrote his will 1806, the Sevier Family records shows James Jr. d 6 May 1806 and his will speaks of five daughters and a grandchild. The 1830 census shows another James age 60-70, so bc1755, older than the James who died in 1806... SO THIS NOT IN THE LINE OF J. H. DINWIDDIE OF NEWBERN IA... he b TN and says "COUSIN James d or left before (1825) I was born." yet David Dinwiddie who died without children in 1856 left an inheritance to J. H. Dinwiddie's father who had died earlier, so inheritance went to William Rankin Dinwiddie of Monroe Co IA. This chain of Rankins shows the Jamed Dinwiddie d 1806 was NOT a Rankin, but tow of his daughters married Rankins. Greene Co TN deeds, Isabel Dunwoody, gdau of Thomas Miller, heir to land on "Gumptons Creek PA" Miller and Sr. Alex Galbreath of Mountbethel twp, Northampton Co PA VA 1784-7 tax list, one james d and 2 wm in Campbell Co VA, match TN deed 1787, James Dunwoody of Campbell Co VA. earlier tax list VA, James in Augusta Co- when did Campbell form or did they go to/from Berkley Co where a James was delinquent 1787? *James and Isabel's ch from Greene Co TN will dated 19 Apr 1806, exec Robert Rankin and Valentine Sevier also names a gdau Ann Dinwiddie Wilson ch to have negros, land in Campbell Co VA wit James Dinwiddie Jr., Mical Burgar, Samuel Ray | DINWIDDIE (DINWOODIE), James (I14052)
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| 12474 | Wessex, England | ENGLAND, Edith (Edgyth) Princess Of (I8629)
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| 12475 | Wessex, England | ENGLAND, Goda (Godgifu) Princess Of (I10644)
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| 12476 | Wessex, England | ENGLAND, Elfgifu Princess Of (I10696)
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| 12477 | West Boston, VT | QUILLIAMS, Duncan (I8475)
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| 12478 | Western Roman Emperor 455 - Petronius Maximus succeeded Valentinian IIIas Western Roman Emperor and married his widow, Licnia Eudoxia. Hereigned as Emperor less than one year. | Petronius Maximus (Roman Emperor Of The West) (I8718)
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| 12479 | WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44 Birth location shown as Massachusetts | BILL, Mary (I8301)
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| 12480 | WFT Ref # 595 Vol 35 Birth date shown as 6 Oct 1673 American Families with British Ancestry, WFT CD367, page 2991. WFT Ref # 116 Vol 44 | BILL, Cpt. Joshua (I8307)
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| 12481 | WFT Vol.3, Ed.1, Pedigree #3918 indicates that Winifred had a twin sister named Lettice. Lettice is NOT mentioned in Capt. Daniel McCarty's WILL, but Winifred is named in the WILL. [LDK] Please verify / prove information and notify contributor of corrections / errors. Information amassed from various sources - family records, official publications & documents, gedcom files from relatives, etc. | MCCARTY, Winifred (I2650)
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| 12482 | When Bereswinde's husband Eticho (Adalrich) found his daughter Odilia was reputedly born blind, which Adalrich took as a punishment for some offence done to God, he tried to persuade his wife Bereswinda to kill the infant child in secret. She instead sent the child into hiding with a maid at the monastery of Palma. According to the Life of Odilia, a bishop named Erhard baptised the adolescent girl and smeared a chrism on her eyes, which miraculously restored her sight. The bishop tried to restore the duke's relationship with his daughter, but Adalrich, fearing the effect of admitting to having a daughter hiding in poverty in a monastery would have on his subjects, refused. A son of his, ignoring Adalrich's orders, brought his sister back to Hohenburg, where Adalrich was holding court. When Odilia arrived, Adalrich, in a rage, struck a blow with his sceptre to his son's head, accidentally killing him. Disgraced, he reluctantly allowed Odilia to live in the monastery, which had no abbess, with a minimal wage under a British nun. | Odilia (I484)
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| 12483 | When Bereswinde's husband Eticho (Adalrich) found his daughter Odilia was reputedly born blind, which Adalrich took as a punishment for some offence done to God, he tried to persuade his wife Bereswinda to kill the infant child in secret. She instead sent the child into hiding with a maid at the monastery of Palma. According to the Life of Odilia, a bishop named Erhard baptised the adolescent girl and smeared a chrism on her eyes, which miraculously restored her sight. The bishop tried to restore the duke's relationship with his daughter, but Adalrich, fearing the effect of admitting to having a daughter hiding in poverty in a monastery would have on his subjects, refused. A son of his, ignoring Adalrich's orders, brought his sister back to Hohenburg, where Adalrich was holding court. When Odilia arrived, Adalrich, in a rage, struck a blow with his sceptre to his son's head, accidentally killing him. Disgraced, he reluctantly allowed Odilia to live in the monastery, which had no abbess, with a minimal wage under a British nun. | ALSACE, Duchess Bereswinde Of (I28665)
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| 12484 | When Bert Lonzo Varner was born on May 10, 1903, in Macks Creek, Missouri, his father, John, was 36 and his mother, Mildred, was 24. He married Ella Floral "Flo" Vance in 1922 at Pleasant Grove and they had three children together, Violet, who died very young after an illness and they couldn't afford the proper care, Edwin, and Harold. After Grandma Flo died in 1983, he married Verna Boyle in 1984 in Jackson County, Missouri. He died on March 14, 1991, in Raytown, Missouri, at the age of 88, and was buried at Floral Hills in Kansas City, Missouri. | VARNER, Lonzo "Bert" Leon (I14217)
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| 12485 | When Chief William Mackintosh 18th of Mackintosh was born on 25 February 1613, in Skye Isle, Inverness-shire, Scotland, United Kingdom, his father, Sir Lachlan Mackintosh 17th of Mackintosh, was 20 and his mother, Agnes Grant of Fruichy, was 17. He married Lady Margaret Graham of Fintray in 1638, in Fintry, Angus, Scotland, United Kingdom. They were the parents of at least 2 sons and 3 daughters. He died on 22 November 1660, in Harris, Inverness-shire, Scotland, at the age of 47, and was buried in Inverness, Highland, Scotland, United Kingdom. William Mackintosh, 18th Chief of Mackintosh was born circa 1613.[1] He was the son of Sir Lachlan Mackintosh, 17th of Mackintosh and Anne Grant.[1] He married Margaret Graham, daughter of David Graham, 7th of Fintry. [1]He died on 22 November 1660.[1] William Mackintosh, was born 1613, died 22 Nov 1660 in Faillie, co. Inverness, Scotland.[2] In 1622 he succeeded his father at the age of nine under the tutorship of Sir John Grant, his maternal uncle, against whom he took legal action when he took up his position of Chief in 1634.[1] He held the position of 19th Chief of Clan Chattan in 1634. He was a royalist during the civil war.[1] Sources ? 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes. ? Shaw, A.M. (1880). Historical Memoirs of the House and Clan of Mackintosh and of the Clan Chattan.London: Private print. [Note: This work is frequently shown as having been authored by A.M. Mackintosh, but the cover page shows the author as A.M. Shaw, and the preface is signed "A.M.S."]. ThePeerage.com Mosley, Charles, editor. Burke's Peerage, Baronetage & Knightage, 107th edition, 3 volumes. Wilmington, Delaware, U.S.A.: Burke's Peerage (Genealogical Books) Ltd, 2003, volume 1, page 1398. Boles, D.B. (2016). Boles-Barth Omnibus Ancestry. Tuscaloosa, AL, page 176: private print at Lulu. MackintoshofStrone on BlogSpot.com | MCINTOSH, Chief William 18th of Mackintosh (I594768188)
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| 12486 | When Col. Daniel McCarty was born in 1725, in Popes Creek Landing, Westmoreland, Virginia, British Colonial America, his father, Major Dennis Sutton McCarty, was 21 and his mother, Sarah Martha Ball, was 20. He married Sinah Ball in 1744. They were the parents of at least 5 sons and 10 daughters. He died on 14 August 1792, in Popes Creek Landing, Westmoreland, Virginia, United States, at the age of 67, and was buried in Popes Creek Landing, Westmoreland, Virginia, United States. Daniel McCarty fought Cherokee Indians in Lincoln County. According to the Annals of Lincoln County, North Carolina, Chapter II 1759-1774, page 15, Daniel McCarty was in a company of men who fought the Cherokee Indians under Captain Frederick Hambright. Daniel McCarty's WILL dated Aug 14, 1782, recorded in Book I, 1777-1798, pg 69, Drawer 48, Box 72, Richmond County, Georgia: Daniel requests the estate of Corneleus, deceased, formerly of St. Helena, Georgia, be divided among the following: Agnes (wife of Daniel), 1. a daughter, 2. a daughter, 3. Jemimah, 4. John, 5. Jacob, 6. Olley, 7. Ann, 8. Daniel, 9. Corneleus, 10. a daughter. [LDK] Will of Daniel McCarty, By Linda Essary ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------- [lWill of Daniel McCarty.] Richmond Co., GA Book I, 1777-1798, Drawer 48, Box 72. I also leave to my sons John McCarty and Jacob McCarty & Son in laws David Tomlinson John Kelly and Samuel Johnston and my widowed daughter Ann Bennet the whole of the Estate of Cornelius McCarty Deceased formerly living on Santilena [St. Helena] Island to be Equally divided by the Executors of my Will Assumption: The Corneleus referenced in Daniel's WILL is probably his brother , b. Abt 1726 in Virginia and died in South Carolina. [LDK] Bill McCarty record indicates place of birth as: Of Bewdly, Fairfax OR Lancaster, Virginia. [LDK] Donahue GEDCOM file report indicates place of death for Daniel as Fairfax County, Virginia. Donahue references source "Genealogies of Virginia Families", Vol. III, p 591. He lists only ONE wife (Sinah BALL). [LDK] Occupation: planter Occupation: Colonel and County Lieutenant Education: Justice of Fairfax County Court from 1770 Religion: 1774 Vestryman of Pohick Church, Truro Parish | MCCARTY, Col. Daniel (I2263)
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| 12487 | When Domar Domaldasson King of Swedes was born on 19 March 0361, in Tensta, Uppsala, Sweden, his father, King Domaldi Visbursson of Sweden, was 20 and his mother, Ukjent Hodbroddsdotter, was 17. He had at least 2 sons with Drutt Danpersdotter. He died on 17 August 0437, in Gotland, Sweden, at the age of 76, and was buried in Gotland, Sweden. The Swedish king Domar (Old Norse Dómarr, "Judge") of the House of Ynglings was the son of Domalde. He was married to Drott, the sister of Dan the Arrogant who gave his names to the Danes. Drott and Dan are in this work said to be the children of Danp son of Ríg. His rule lasted long and after the sacrifice of his father Domalde, the crops were plentiful and peace reigned. Nothing is told of him but that he died in his bed in Upsal, and was transported to the Fyrisvold, where his body was burned on the river bank, and where his standing stone still remains. So says Thjodolf: -- "I have asked wise men to tell Where Domar rests, and they knew well. Domar, on Fyrie's wide-spread ground, Was burned, and laid on Yngve's mound." | DOMALDASSON, King Domarr (I28778)
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| 12488 | When Ed and Lydia rented the Otto Hasse Farm at Ferdinand, WA, Otto and Marie moved to the Orchard Ave. district in Spokane WA. After living there a few years, they built a house in the Hollywood district of N.W. Spokane. He died there in about 1923. After this Marie lived with her daughter Esther in Millwood WA. During the winter of 1927 she stayed a few months with Ed Hasse in Rathdrum Ida. In the winter of 1928 she came again but was only there abourt a weed when she tripped over a rug and broke her hip. This was before the days of pining bones together. The doctor had Lydia Hasse make 2 long sacks which she filled with wheat. These were tied to each side of her leg. She never recoved and died of pnuemonia a few weeks later. She was buried beside her husband in Spokanes Fairmont Cemetary. Note: Ray was not always accurate with facts as they were recalled by memory. The dates appear to be off as Otto died in 1922 and Marie died in 1925. | HASSE, Lydia (I594762113)
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| 12489 | When her cousin, Robert de Lacy, Lord of Pontefract (RIN 2816*) died on 21 Jun 1193 without any heir, all his Lacy estates went to her. Her children by Robert de Lisours, including John, took the de Lacy name. | LISOURES, Albreda De (I631)
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| 12490 | When her father, Chilperic II, King of the Burgundians, and his wife,were killed by his brother, Gundobad, Chilperic's two daughters weredriven into exile. Chroma's sister, Clotilda, went on to marry Clovis I,King of the Franks. Chroma (the older) became religous. | Chroma De Bourgogne (Princess Of Burgundy) (I8603)
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| 12491 | When her husband King Chlodomer was killed in battle in Burgundy,Guntheuc became the first wife of Chlothar I, at the time King ofSoissons. | Guntheuc (I8590)
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| 12492 | When his father Chlotar, King of the Franks, died in 629, Charibertbecame King of Aquitaine and the rest of the kingdom passed to hisbrother Dagobert I, already king of Austrasia. In 632, the kingdom passedto Dagobert. | Charibert II (King Of The Aquitaine - 629-632) (I8589)
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| 12493 | When Hugh (Sonny) Alfred Carpenter was born on 24 November 1930, his father, George, was 19 and his mother, Mary, was 19. He had one brother and three sisters. He died on 13 April 2004 in New Zealand at the age of 73. | CARPENTER, Hugh "Sonny" Alfred (I594768411)
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| 12494 | When Hugh de Rose, 3rd Laird of Kilravock was born in 1298, in Kilravock, Nairnshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, his father, William de Rose, 2nd of Kilravock, was 23 and his mother, Muriella de Doune Lady of Killayne and Pitfour, was 18. He had at least 4 sons. He died in 1368, in Kilravock, Nairnshire, Scotland, at the age of 70. | DE ROSE, Hugh 3rd of Kilravock, 3rd of Clan Rose (I594771954)
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| 12495 | When James Chitwood was born in 1796 in Virginia, his father, Joshua, was 38 and his mother, Jane, was 36. He married Elizabeth Chitwood on December 10, 1818, in St Louis, Missouri. They had five children in 17 years. He died in 1855 at the age of 59. Found in 1850 Census in Blue, Jackson, Missouri: Chitwood, James age 54, born in Virginia Elizabeth age 50, born in Missouri Richard age 26, born in Missouri Joshua age 24, born in Missouri William age 16, born in Missouri | CHITWOOD, James (I19764)
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| 12496 | When James Moore was born in 1693 in Sudbury, Massachusetts, his father, Jacob, was 48 and his mother, Elizabeth, was 46. He married Comfort Rice on March 4, 1718, in his hometown. He died on September 29, 1756, in Worcester, Massachusetts, at the age of 63, and was buried there. | MOORE, James (I594769169)
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| 12497 | When Lady Isabel Stewart was born in 1378 in Innermeath and Lorn, Argyllshire, Scotland, her father, John, was 20, and her mother, Isabel, was 16. She married David Murray and they had one son together. She also had one son and two daughters with William Oliphant. She died on October 26, 1446, in Tullibardine, Perth, Perthshire, Scotland, at the age of 68. | STEWART, Lady Isobel (I28951)
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| 12498 | When Muriella de Doune Lady of Killayne and Pitfour was born about 1280, in Kilravock, Nairnshire, Scotland, her father, Alexander de Doune, was 30 and her mother, Dame Doune, was 25. She had at least 2 sons with William de Rose, 2nd of Kilravock. She died after 1338, in Kilravock, Nairnshire, Scotland, United Kingdom, at the age of 59. | DE DOUNE, Muriella Lady of Killayne and Pitfour (I594771980)
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| 12499 | When Queen Angharad ferch Llywelyn was born in 0918, in Llandilo Fawr, Carmarthenshire, Wales, her father, Llywelyn ap Merfyn, was 28 and her mother, Malit verch Llywarch, was 33. She married Owain ap Hywel King of Deheubarth about 0932, in Carmarthenshire, Wales. They were the parents of at least 10 sons and 6 daughters. She died in 1002, in Dinefwr Castle, Carmarthenshire, Wales, at the age of 84, and was buried in Llandeilo, Carmarthenshire, Wales. | LLEWELYN, Angharad Verch (I11699)
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| 12500 | When Sarah died she had had 4 husbands, 10 children and 12 grandchildren. She had been a businesswoman, miner s wife, publican s wife a grandmother and mother. It is noted on her marriage to Isaac Ashfield Cain that Sarah's deceased husband's name was "John Brown" | HAGAN, Sara (I20840)
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