Notes
Matches 13,101 to 13,150 of 23,923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 13101 | Crooked Run | MAYLE, Bertha Louise (I29339)
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| 13102 | Crystalee Trough was raised in Tyler County. She and husband Thomas Estlack lived in New Martinsville, Summersville, Scary, Golf Mountain, Cross Lanes, and Morgantown throughout their married life. She was active in the West Virginia Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s, volunteered tutoring disadvantage children and participated in various church programs. She graduated from West Virginia State College and Marshall University, taught in one of the first Head Start programs in West Virginia and taught elementary school in the Charleston area. After moving to Morgantown in 1967, she taught elementary school at Cheat Lake. Then she accepted a teaching position at Robert Kennedy Youth Center retiring from the Bureau of Prisons in 1988. Crystalee and Thomas enjoyed many years of their retirement on the family farm in Tyler County | TROUGH, Crystalee (I134204)
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| 13103 | Cummins Jackson From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Cummins Edward Jackson (July 25, 1802 - December 4, 1849) was a paternal half-uncle of Confederate General Thomas Jonathan "Stonewall" Jackson (1824-1863) and a half-brother of David Edward Jackson. He owned and operated a grist mill at Jackson's Mill, Virginia (now West Virginia). Jackson was born at Jackson's Mill, the eldest son of Edward Jackson (17591828) and his second wife. He was 26 when his father died and he inherited the mill. Some of the family members claim he seized control and refused to share any of the estate; they sued to get their fair shares, but the case was never settled. Stonewall Jackson biographer James Robertson described Cummins as "unscrupulous and vindictive ... absurdly litigious", having a strong fondness for gambling, horse racing, and drinking, and he quotes an acquaintance calling Cummins a "rascal". In 1835 Cummins arbitrarily constructed a 6-foot (1.8 m) high dam stretching 150 feet (46 m) across the West Fork River, needing additional power, but he disregarded the needs of his neighbors downstream. They also sued him, but that apparently was unsuccessful because the dam still stands. Into this environment, 6 year-old Thomas Jackson and his younger sister Laura Ann went to live with Cummins Jackson in 1830, following the death of their father in 1826. Cummins's brother, Clarksburg attorney Jonathan Jackson (17901826), had died of typhoid fever. The children's mother, Julia Neale Jackson (17891831), died in 1831, leaving her children orphaned. Although some biographies of Stonewall Jackson portray Cummins as a "father figure", this does not characterize the relationship adequately. The young boy called him "Uncle", but thought of him more as an elder brother. Historians believe Jackson's low morals had a notable negative effect on the developing boy. But Jackson helped both children survive, and his guardianship appeared to help Thomas develop a strong work ethic around the mill. The youth also developed riding skills while racing his uncle's blooded horses at the four-mile (6 km) racetrack Jackson built nearby. Young Thomas lived there until in 1842, when he was appointed to the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York. He later served in the U.S. Army, was an instructor at Virginia Military Institute. During the American Civil War, he joined the Confederate Army. There he became the right hand of Confederate General Robert E. Lee and advanced to the rank of general. He died from a fatal wound in "friendly fire" in the Battle of Chancellorsville in 1863. In 1844, as Thomas was halfway through West Point, Cummins Jackson discovered a small vein of silver near his property. He began to counterfeit half-dollar coins of lead with a thin coat of silver. After several months a federal grand jury indicted Jackson for forgery and 26 counts of counterfeiting. The forgery trial was delayed by the actions of the defense attorneys until 1848. That year Jackson escaped from the jailhouse window and traveled to California with one of his nephews and thirteen others to try his hand at prospecting during the California Gold Rush. Jackson struck it rich at a mine near Mount Shasta. But he fell ill, either with pneumonia or typhoid fever, and suffered for almost a month before his death in Shasta County, California. He is buried there in an unmarked grave. The nephew who accompanied him is said to have gambled away all of the gold profits and returned penniless to Virginia. SOURCE: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cummins_Jackson | JACKSON, Cummins Edward (I116400)
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| 13104 | Curtis G. Kinney "enlisted in Company A, 2nd Infantry, North Dakota National Guard, at Minot, on July 14, 1917; served in Company A, 2nd Infantry, North Dakota National Guard, to Oct. 13, 1917; Company D, 164th Infantry, to Nov. 27, 1918; 1st Corps School, to Dec. 10, 1918; 3rd Corps School, to April 1, 1919; Chemical Warfare Service, to discharge. Grades: Corporal, July 15, 1917; Mess Sergeant, Aug. 25, 1917; Private, Nov. 1, 1917; Corporal, Dec. 1, 1917; Sergeant, April 1, 1918; Supply Sergeant, April 1, 1918; overseas from Dec. 15, 1917, to May 10, 1919. Discharged at Camp Dodge, Iowa, on May 20, 1919, as a Sergeant." Source: Ancestry.com. North Dakota Military Men, 1917-1918 [database on-line] | KINNEY, Curtis Garfield (I120390)
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| 13105 | Curtis Newton Robinson and Tensie Myrtle Hall were double cousins, in that they were both second cousins once removed (he was the great-grandson and she was the g-g-granddaughter of John Gaston, Jr. (b. 1752 in NJ)) and also fourth cousins once removed (he was the g-g-g-grandson and she was the g-g-g-g-granddaughter of John Smith (b. 1699)). | ROBINSON, Curtis Newton (I4035)
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| 13106 | Custer's Command, 65 engagements. He was captured and held in a Confederate prisoner of war camp from 7 June to 22 August 1863. | BOYCE, Thomas Jefferson (I18284)
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| 13107 | Cyrus Gaston's family moved to Iowa shortly after his birth. He was raised in Oskaloosa, Iowa and attended Oskaloosa College. He enlisted in Co K, 33rd Iowa Volunteer Infantry on Aug 15 1862 and served the next three years in the Civil War. In 1871 he went to Mitchell Co, Kansas, where he taught in a little dugout schoolhouse just south of Glen Elder until 1877, while also developing his homestead. He was also County Superintendent of Schools for several years about that time. [Katie Dailey Gaston & Kenneth E. Forster] | GASTON, Cyrus (I9787)
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| 13108 | D.A.R. Lineage Book citation: "John Peden (1709-1790), a patriot, too old for active service, aided in loading rifles and guns for the soldiers during the battles. He was born in Broughshane, Ireland, and died in Chester, South Carolina." | PEDEN, John (I36583)
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| 13109 | Dale Park, Dorchester, Dorset | MARTIN, Thomas (I44946)
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| 13110 | Dale Park, Dorchester, Dorset | Family: Thomas MARTIN / Jane DICKSON (F18213)
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| 13111 | Dalyn had many affiliations; he was a member of the WV Husky Musky Club -- at one time holding the state record for the biggest musky ever caught in the state. He was also a member of the National Fishing Lures Collector Club, and the American Legion. He was a member of the WV Marble Collectors Club. Dalyn loved making marbles -- many of us have a beautiful marble to display or wear as a product of this passion. Dalyn was also honored to receive an invitation to be a member of the Forty and Eight, a division of the American Legion committed to charitable work. In his service as an officer in the Forty and Eight the mission of Shriners Childrens Hospital became very dear to Dalyn. In lieu of flowers, the family would ask that you please donate to their cause in Dalyns Memory: https://www.shrinerschildrens.org or by mail: Shriners Hospitals for Children, Attn: Shriners Hospitals for Children, PO Box 947765, Atlanta, GA 30394. | SIMMONS, Dalyn M. "Dale" (I135723)
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| 13112 | Damon Wilson West, 96 of Troy died on July 8, 2011 Stonewall Jackson Hospital in Weston. He was born on May 17, 1915 in his grandfathers log home on Stone Lick, near Coxs Mill in Gilmer County, to Oliver Worthy and Essie Ward West. He is survived by his wife of 66 years, Edna Gordon; a son Larry (Debbie) West of New Martinsville; daughter Lucy Ann West of Glenville; four grandchildren; Chad and Nathan West of New Martinsville, Adam (Erika) West of Clarksburg, Nicole (A.J.) Nastasi of Morgantown, a new great-grandson Kale Damon West; a brother Clive West of Weston and sister Virginia West of Troy. He was preceded in death by a grandson, Ryan Shane West. He received his education at Coxs Mills in a one and two room schools and graduated from Troy High School in 1933. He graduated with a BA from Glenville State College and a master degree from WVU. He taught from 1936 to 1941 in a one-room school on top of the hill at Pawpaw in Gilmer County. He also taught at Troy Elementary, Troy High School, Glenville High School, and Gilmer County High School. He served as Athletic Director for 35 years in three high schools. He also coached softball, golf, football, basketball, and baseball. In 1994, The Gilmer County Board of Education directed that the Gilmer County High School gymnasium be dedicated to him and be named the Damon West Gymnasium. He attended his first Boys State Basketball Tournament in Buckhannon in 1937. Before World War II he attended 6 tournaments. He missed 4 while in the Army during WW II. Since World War II he attended 64 consecutive tournaments for a total of 70. He was a veteran of WW II serving from 1942-1946. He was a Corporal in Nusemberg when the war ended. He was a lifetime member of the Weston American Legion Post 4 Legion, and sponsored the Veterans Flag Unit for the Folk Festival in the Glenville. He attended the dedication of the World War II Memorial in Washington D.C. in 2004.He Published Troy High School, 1928-1968 and A History of Troy Community. He was an honorary member of the Troy Fire Department Services. He attended Troy Baptist Church. Memorial Contributions can be made to the Gilmer County High School Athletic Department. Family and friends will be received at the Hardman-Paletti Funeral Home 730 N. Main Avenue Weston on Sunday, July 10, 2011 from 4-8 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Monday at 11:00 a.m. from the Hardman-Paletti Funeral Home chapel with Pastor Sharon West officiating. Following services, full military honors will be conducted by the Lewis County Honor Guard at the Horn Creek Baptist Cemetery. On-line condolences may be expressed at hardman-palettifuneralhome.com.Hardman-Paletti Funeral Home of Weston is in charge of arrangements for Damon Wilson West. | WEST, Damon Wilson (I12297)
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| 13113 | Dan Wellington Gaston was a resident of Newkirk, Kay Co, Oklahoma, as of October 1922, when the original Daniel Gaston's (b. 1816) Harmony property was conveyed to Nancy Gaston Hart by her three siblings. [Doddridge Co Deed Book 79, p. 10] He was also a resident of Oklahoma at the time of Nancy Gaston's Hart's death in 1932, per her obituary. His name is spelled "Danial" on his headstone, but appears simply as "Dan" in his marriage record, on his WW I Draft Registration, and in the 1920 and 1930 Census. 1920 Census, Kay Co, Oklahoma (City of Newkirk), enumerated on Jan 6 1920: Dan W. Gaston, 32, driller in oil field; wife Lottie L. Gaston, 34; boarder William Lieber, 33, driller in oil field, single. All born in Virginia (sic). 1930 Census, Kay Co, Oklahoma (City of Newkirk), enumerated on Apr 15 1930: Dan W. Gaston, 41, driller in oil field; wife Lottie L. Gaston, 46 (?), seamstress; mother-in-law Catherine A. Lieber, 76, widowed. All born in West Virginia. | Family: Dan Wellington GASTON / Lottie Laurentine LIEBER (F3755)
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| 13114 | Daniel & Anna (Byram) Tichenor/Tichenal had seven children: Peter, Jared, Sarah, Jonas, Anna, Silas, James. | Family: Daniel TICHENAL / Anna BYRAM (F29968)
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| 13115 | Daniel & Catharine Elizabeth (Wade) Tichenor/Tichenal had eight children: Joseph, Daniel, Jacob, Timothy, Jane, Phoebe, Elizabeth, Sarah. | Family: Daniel TICHENAL / Catharine Elizabeth WADE (F29967)
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| 13116 | Daniel Brinson, of Membury County, Devon, England, arrived in America on September 28, 1677 in the "Willing Mind" of London. He married Frances, the daughter of Doctor Greenland, formerly of Newburyport, MA. In 1678, Doctor Greenland, at Piscataway, NJ, and Daniel Brinson became interested in lands in the Millstone River region, near the present site of Princeton. Doctor Greenland died in 1694 or 1695. | BRINSON, Daniel (I6051)
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| 13117 | Daniel Davison, a native of Scotland, was a member of the Coventanter Army, captured by Oliver Cromwell in 1650, and exiled to the Massachusetts Bay Colony as a prisoner of war and indentured servant in 1651. ["The Davissons," p. xii] Daniel & Margaret Davison had 12 children: John, Margaret, Sarah, William, John, Peter, Thomas, Daniel, Bridget, Elizabeth, Dorcas, and Margaret. ["The Davissons," pp. 31-32] | DAVISON, Daniel (I6621)
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| 13118 | Daniel H. Gaston and his wife Nancy Davisson came to Upper Run in present-day Doddridge County WV in 1843, along with his two brothers, John Hugh and Eli Morris, and their sister Anna M. Gaston. Daniel and Nancy are buried at the Gaston-Hart Cemetery in an unmarked grave beside their son Samuel Eli Gaston. 1850 Census, Doddridge County, Virginia (now West Virginia), enumerated on Jul 24 1850: Daniel Gaston, 33, farmer; Nancy, 21 (?); Margaret, 6; Sarah A, 4; Susanna, 1; Anna Gaston, 36. | Family: Daniel H. GASTON / Nancy DAVISSON (F336)
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| 13119 | Daniel Hyde in the 1840 United States Federal Census Name Daniel Hyde Residence Date 1840 Home in 1840 (City, County, State) Harrison, Virginia Free White Persons - Males - Under 5 1 Free White Persons - Males - 5 thru 9 1 Free White Persons - Males - 30 thru 39 1 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9 1 Free White Persons - Females - 10 thru 14 2 Free White Persons - Females - 30 thru 39 1 Persons Employed in Agriculture 1 No. White Persons over 20 Who Cannot Read and Write 2 Free White Persons - Under 20 5 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49 2 Total Free White Persons 7 Total All Persons - Free White, Free Colored, Slaves 7 | Family: Daniel HYDE / Mary RICHARDS (F43632)
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| 13120 | Daniels Run, per his obituary. | LITTLE, Guy (I32160)
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| 13121 | Danny Dean "Dan" Smith was retired co-owner of Dan's Auto Sales on Rt. 2 New Martinsville, and was a co-owner of Ashley Campground in Ashley. He started in the music industry at the young age of 17 and his first live broadcast was on WMMN in Fairmont. For several years he hosted the Gospel Jubilee on radio WETZ, and for over fifty years he was the leader of the Chaparral Band. He performed at the Wheeling Jamboree. Though generally not credited, he was co-author with Country Johnny Mathis of the song "Black Sheep." http://www.hillbilly-music.com/artists/story/index.php?id=11221 https://www.facebook.com/countryjohnnymathis/ http://www.countryjohnnymathis.net/ http://www.45cat.com/record/ld009 | SMITH, Danny Dean "Dan" (I77378)
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| 13122 | Danny worked first as a Detroit Diesel Mechanic for several years. In 1981 he started working for the Dept of the Army as a mechanic in the area maintenance support activity #102(G) (AMSA) located in Clarksburg. This shops mission included preparing equipment for Operations Desert Storm and Desert Shield in 1990. In Sept of 1996, He was promoted to Activity Supervisor at AMSA #107(G) in Charleston, WV. In March he was promoted to Activity Supervisor at AMSA #102(G) and returned home. He served at this location until his retirement on January 31, 2009. Dannys total civil service exceeded thirty years. His civil services primary mission is to service, repair and maintain USAR equipment for combat support and combat service support units in North Central WV. AMSA #102 was called upon to prepare equipment in 2001 for Operation Enduring Freedom, and eventually Operation Iraqi Freedom. Danny was a member of the Bristol United Methodist Church and felt inspired to become a Pastor in 2006 and retired in June 2016 from the Jarvisville United Methodist Charge consisting of Big Isaac, Meadow Valley, Lyda Chapel, Pleasant Valley and Mount Olive United Methodist Church. | FLEMING, Danny Gerald (I136519)
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| 13123 | DAR Lineage Book (p. 103) states her death date as 1800. | GASTON, Mary (I3320)
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| 13124 | DAR Lineage Book, Vol 160, p. 265, states marriage date as 1765. | Family: Colonel William LOWTHER / Sudna HUGHES (F11100)
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| 13125 | DAR Lineage Book, Vol 163, p. 77, states death date as 1868, while Hanna's "Ohio Valley Genealogies," p. 43, reports it as 1879. But headstone clearly shows it as Aug 5 1871 "in the 63 year of her age." | HINDMAN, Jane (I3493)
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| 13126 | DAR records show death date as 1891 and marriage date as 1838. | MCKINLEY, Juliet (I116614)
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| 13127 | Darlena Sue McIntyre Riffle Birth: 19 Aug 1935 West Union, Doddridge County, West Virginia, USA Death: 28 Feb 2021 (aged 85) Burnsville, Braxton County, West Virginia, USA Burial: Little Kanawha Memorial Gardens, Heaters, Braxton County, West Virginia, USA Memorial #: 103970011 Bio: Darlena Sue (McIntyre) Riffle, 85, of Burnsville, WV, quietly entered her last journey to join family who had gone before her on Sunday, February 28, 2021. Her passing was unexpected but in the comfort of her own home. She blessed this Earth and the lives of her parents on August 19, 1935. She was born in West Union, WV, a daughter of the late Darrell E McIntyre and Margaret Amelia Broadwater McIntyre. In addition to her parents, Darlena was greeted at Heavens Gate by her loving husband, Herbert Cline Riffle; one sister, Patricia Gaskins; son-in-law, Mike Peters; one nephew, Joey Sears; and three brothers-in-law: Steve Saluk, Homer Brown and Joe Sears. Fond memories will forever be held by two children: James Gaskins Jr (Peggy) of Hampton, VA, and Tonya Peters and companion, Jock Hinzman, of Burnsville; five grandchildren: Chad Farr (Dyan), James Gaskins III, Allyson Lewis (Brady), Jordyn Peters, and Dalton Peters and companion, Torie; three siblings: Sara Brown of Sugar Creek, OH, Charlotte Sears of Charleston, WV, and Marcia Saluk of Parkersburg, WV; several nieces and nephews; and her beloved K-9 companions: Paisley and Oakley. After graduating from Burnsville High School in 1953, Darlena spent 25 years with the Braxton County Board of Education as a secretary at Burnsville Elementary. Her role at the school was frequently classified by Principal Mike McCoy as his 'right hand' and she was loved dearly by students and staff alike. Darlena was a christian, and her devotion to her family was a living testimony of her faith. She cherished every moment she spent with her children and grandchildren but was also a loving 'Mamaw' and 'Nannie' to anyone she met. She was a huge supporter of her children and grandchildren and loved attending their sporting events. Darlena truly lived by the Golden Rule, Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, which made her a perfect candidate for the Daughters of Rebekah, where she was a past member of Lodge #85 in Burnsville. She was a natural at sewing; whether Jim was modeling for hem adjustments or she was creating curtains for family and friends, her talent was beyond compare. Darlena loved traveling to the local beauty shop to have her hair fixed and socializing with her friends. In her free time, She enjoyed reading romance novels, working crossword puzzles and watching game shows or QVC. Her loving and caring nature will be truly missed. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made in Darlenas honor to the Burnsville Fire Department. Please make checks payable to BVFD and mail to PO Box 14, Burnsville, WV, 26335. Private Services will be held at a later date, with interment following at Little Kanawha Memorial Gardens in Heaters, WV. https://www.wvnews.com/westondemocrat/obits/darlena-sue-mcintyre-riffle/article_7920fb20-0845-528d-a7bc-bd6e827c8ea0.html Family Members Spouse Herbert Cline Riffle 1933-2002 Created by: Paula Harper (47628529) Added: 22 Jan 2013 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/103970011/darlena-sue-riffle | MCINTYRE, Darlena Sue "Dar" (I88096)
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| 13128 | Darrel began his career with the Ferro Corporation in Parma (near Cleveland), OH. He transferred to the plant in Nashville but returned to the Cleveland area and settled in Brunswick. In August of 1996, Darrel accepted a position with the former Heatilator Corporation and moved his family to Mt. Pleasant. Following his career with Heatilator, Darrel worked for various other companies and retired from the Innovaire Metrogroup. | ROGERS, Darrel R. (I105038)
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| 13129 | Darrell C. Richards was editor of the "Shanty Town News & Views," a publication of the 94th Signal Battalion Association, of which he was also a past president. He was a member of the Rubber Capital Jim Beam Club and VFW Post 5532 in Washingtonville. | RICHARDS, Darrell Chester (I129988)
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| 13130 | Darrell was an accomplished pianist throughout his adult life. He directed and accompanied Youth Choirs and Christmas Cantatas at Smithburg EUB Church. He played piano for Church services with sister Orma playing organ and brother Bob leading congregational hymn singing. Even at age 92, he continued playing offertory hymns for Sunday worship services at Lakeview Baptist Church. | MOORE, Darrell Ashford (I27076)
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| 13131 | Dartingham, Devon | MARTIN, Robert (I44971)
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| 13132 | Dartingham, Devon | MARTIN, Robert (I44973)
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| 13133 | Dartingham, Devon | MARTIN, Nicholas (I44974)
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| 13134 | Dartington, Devon | DE BRYAN, Maude (I44975)
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| 13135 | Dartington, Devon | Family: Nicholas MARTIN / Maude DE BRYAN (F18228)
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| 13136 | Dartington, Devon | Family: ___ MARTIN / Avice DE TORITON (F18229)
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| 13137 | Data on the children of William Gaston & Catharine Johnson, other than Gertrude & William, is from the baptismal records of Cranbury Church, NJ. Other data on this family was obtained from "History of Old Tennent Church," page 449. As a young man, William Gaston served in the Revolutionary War. | GASTON, William (I3280)
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| 13138 | Date entered as Jun 26 1873, but in a sequence that would otherwise indicate Dec 26 1873. | Family: William F. LANGFITT / Martha Amelia SMITH (F42664)
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| 13139 | Date not given. | WANSTREET, Edward Xavier (I44410)
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| 13140 | Date of birth given in obituary of George William Pinnell is apparently incorrect, as it states that he was born on Oct 25 1921 and died on Jul 21 1991 at age 70. His entries in Social Security Death Index and "Young American Patriots" both give his date of birth as Oct 25 1920. | PINNELL, George William "Bill" (I17149)
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| 13141 | Date of birth has been reported as Aug 27 1862 (source not documented), Aug 25 1862 (obituary in Weston Independent, per cited compilation by Betty Mayfield, which also misstates his name as Edward), and Aug 28 1862 (computed from age 77y 4m 24d given in death record). | GASTON, Edwin (I1789)
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| 13142 | Date of birth is shown in his birth record as Feb 27 1880. But his Social Security records and both his World War I and World War II draft registrations show it as Feb 28 1881. The 1900 Census also shows it as Feb 1881. The birth date on his headstone is Feb 29 1881, an impossible date. Name on headstone: Cecil Hull Smith. | SMITH, Cecil Hull (I72895)
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| 13143 | Date of birth reported in "West Union Cemeteries" as Sep 24 1894, but listed in SSDI as Sep 25 1894. 1900 Census identifies him as Patrick Heflin and gives birth date as Sep 1893. Name appears in SSDI as "Pat Heflin" and on his headstone as "Pat A. Heflin." | HEFLIN, Pat Amos (I10333)
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| 13144 | Date of death given as Apr 15 1941 in death record, but Apr 13 1941 on headstone. | JONES, Lillie Blanche (I53423)
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| 13145 | Date of death given as Apr 23 1988 in SSDI, but as Apr 25 1988 in the Florida Death Index. | LOWTHER, Zora Yvonne (I55797)
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| 13146 | Date of death given as Feb 21 1961 in wife's obituary, but death record shows it to be Feb 20 1961. | DAVIS, Earl Brine (I59264)
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| 13147 | Date of death given as Mar 23 1936 in the county-lever death record in Doddridge County, but as Mar 22 1936 in the state-level WV Death Certificate. | SMITH, Frances Alice (I47694)
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| 13148 | Date of death given as Oct 13 1987 in NC Death Index, but SSDI shows it as Oct 15 1987. | YOUNT, Corrie Antha (I68269)
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| 13149 | Date of death given in death record as Apr 12 1916. But her obituary in the "West Union Record" of Thursday, April 13 1916, states that she "died at her home in Smithton Tuesday morning, April 11, at 3:30 o'clock." | REED, Emma (I54632)
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| 13150 | Date of death incorrectly listed in SSDI as Dec 1 2000. | ALKIRE, Donald Ralph (I27123)
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