Notes
Matches 14,051 to 14,100 of 23,923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 14051 | Eagle District | DYE, Oliver Chapman (I51230)
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| 14052 | Eagles Mills | HAUGHT, Frankie Lee (I60552)
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| 14053 | Earl Kinney was enumerated twice in the 1910 Census: His first wife, Jessie Brannon, had died in 1908, leaving Earl and their one-year-old son Lawrence. 1910 Census, Allegany Co, Maryland (City of Cumberland), enumerated on Apr 15 1910: Listed as one of several apparently unrelated boarders was Earl Kinney, 27, widower, b. W.Va., railroad detective. 1910 Census, Doddridge Co, WV (Town of West Union), enumerated on Apr 23 1910: Harriet Kinney, 65, widow, mother of 11 children (10 still living); son Earl, 25, widower, railroad detective; grandson Laurence, 2. Earl Kinney married Esta Williams in Harpers Ferry, Jefferson County WV, in 1913. News item, "West Union Record," Thursday, July 22 1915, in its entirety: EARL B. KINNEY IS NEW CHIEF OF POLICE At the meeting of council Monday night, the resignation of W. D. Brown as town Sergeant was accepted, and Earl B. Kinney was appointed to fill the vacancy. We understand that Mr. Brown has had a better position tendered him, which he will probably accept. Local news item, "West Union Herald," Thursday, May 25 1916, in its entirety: "Thomas Hickman, the veteran town pumper, and Earl B. Kinney, town sergeant, tendered their resignations to the town council last Monday night at the regular session. Both resignations were accepted, and D. B. Knight, better known as "Chick," was appointed pumper and Bailey Knight appointed town sergeant." Local news item, "West Union Herald," Thursday, Oct 10 1918, in its entirety: "Earl Kinney and wife, who have been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Williams on Israels Fork, left Saturday for their home at Hominy, Okla., which is 85 miles from the city of Tulsa. Mr. Kinney holds a position as driller and gets $11 per day for his services straight time. He informs us that rig builders in that section are paid $15 to $18. They were in town Friday bidding good bye to their many friends here." 1920 Census, Doddridge Co, WV (Town of West Union), enumerated in Jan 1920 at 107 Neely Avenue: Earl B. Kinney, 36, driller in oil field; wife Esta, 30; son Lawrence, 12. 1930 Census, Washington Co, Pennsylvania (Town of Fredericktown), enumerated on Apr 29 1930: Earl Kinney, 42, b. WVa, deputy county sheriff; wife Esta M, 40, b. WVa. In 1930, their son Lawrence was listed as a Seaman at the US Naval Hospital in Portsmouth, Virginia. Esta may not have been physically present with Earl in this census, since she was also enumerated in West Union. 1930 Census, Doddridge County, WV (Town of West Union), enumerated on April 9, 1930 at 202 Marie Street: Esta M. Kinney, 40, married, manager of restaurant, value of home $2,000; nephew Robert [sic] B. Allen, 4; father Floyd N. Williams, 73, widowed; servant/employee Ophia Z. Knight, 22, single, waitress in restaurant. Note: Robert's name should have been entered as Ralph. He was a son of Esta's sister Blanche Williams Allen and was raised by Esta and Earl Kinney to adulthood, as he was age 1 when his father died.. Her obituary listed Ralph as a foster son. Ophia Knight was a daughter of Esta's cousin Nora B. Williams. 1940 Census, Doddridge Co, WV (Town of West Union), enumerated on May 25 1940 at 202 Marie Street: Earl Kinney, 54, owner/manager of filling station; wife Esta, 50, owner/manager of restaurant; nephew Ralph Allen, 14; servant Fanny Bland, 50, widow, clerk in restaurant. Esta died on 29 January, 1949. | Family: Earl Benson KINNEY / Esta M. WILLIAMS (F16867)
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| 14054 | Earl P. Crandall, advising that Dinah Barber Saunders was not mentioned in the will of her husband written on the date specified. | Source (S1491)
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| 14055 | Earl P. Crandall, citing Paul A. Saunders and advising that Isabel Wilde was living when her husband Tobias Saunders' will was proved on the date given. | Source (S1492)
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| 14056 | Earl P. Crandall, citing Paul A. Saunders' "The English Origins of Tobias Saunders of Westerly, RI" in "Connecticut Nutmegger," Vol 29, No 4, pp 583-588 | Source (S1490)
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| 14057 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, | Source (S1489)
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| 14058 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "English Origins," p. 654 | Source (S1497)
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| 14059 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "English Origins," p. 672 | Source (S1822)
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| 14060 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "English Origins," pp. 653-654 | Source (S1498)
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| 14061 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "English Origins," pp. 654, 663-664 | Source (S1499)
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| 14062 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "English Origins," pp. 663-664 | Source (S1500)
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| 14063 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "English Origins," pp. 665-676 | Source (S1501)
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| 14064 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "Mayflower Families," Vol 3, pp 3-6. | Source (S1519)
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| 14065 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "Mayflower Families," Vol 3, pp 9-10; Wheeler's "History of Stonington, CT," pp 630-31; and Francis West typescript on file at RIHS. | Source (S1516)
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| 14066 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "Mayflower Passengers," "Mayflower Families," Vol 3, pp 3-6 & 9-10; Wheeler's "History of Stonington, CT," pp 630-31; and Francis West typescript on file at RIHS. | Source (S1518)
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| 14067 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "The Brownell Genealogy," compiled by George G. Brownell, published privately in Jamestown, NY, 1910 | Source (S1511)
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| 14068 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "The Brownell Genealogy," compiled by George G. Brownell, published privately in Jamestown, NY, 1910; and "Ancestors & Descendants of William Browning Greene and Mary Hoxie Lewis," by William E. Wright, Gateway Press, Baltimore, MD, 1993, p. 42 | Source (S1510)
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| 14069 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing "The Brownell Genealogy," compiled by George G. Brownell, published privately in Jamestown, NY, 1910; and Parish records of St. Michael's, Cornhill, London, England. | Source (S1512)
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| 14070 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Barber genealogy; RIGR, Vol 1, pp 112-115; RIGR, Vol 4, pp 97-104; Peckham genealogy, pp 30-31; Gladys Palmer papers, on file at Langworthy Library, Hope Valley, RI; and Jane Fletcher Fiske in "Gleanings from Newport Court Files," published privately in Boxford, MA, 1998, Case #185, stating that in Sep 1723 Moses Barber deposed that he was "upward of 70 years of age" | Source (S1514)
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| 14071 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Brownell genealogy, Hazard genealogy, and Beers "Representative Men & Old Families of Rhode Island," J.H. Beers & Co, Chicago, 1908, p. 1111, advising that the latter source gives her death date as January 28. | Source (S1509)
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| 14072 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Edward M. Macomber, "Connections," published privately, Austin, TX, 1987 | Source (S1513)
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| 14073 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Hazard Genealogy and William E. Wright in "Greene & Lewis," Houston, TX, 1991, pp 211- 212 | Source (S1506)
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| 14074 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Hazard genealogy, Lawton Genealogy at RIHS, and Torrey, p. 456 | Source (S1508)
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| 14075 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Hazard Genealogy; Wilcox Genealogy; and William E. Wright in "Ancestors & Descendants of William Browning Greene and Mary Hoxsie Lewis of Charleston, RI, with Allied Families," Houston, TX, 1990, p. 212 | Source (S1505)
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| 14076 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Macomber genealogy on file at Albany State University | Source (S1520)
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| 14077 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing New England Historical and Genealogical Register, Apr 1993, pp 188-191; and Rhode Island Genealogical Register, Vol 2, pp 91-100 | Source (S1503)
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| 14078 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing New England Historical and Genealogical Register, April 1993, pp 188-191 | Source (S1504)
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| 14079 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Peckham genealogy and Austin in GDRI. | Source (S1507)
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| 14080 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Peckham Genealogy, 1987 reprint, Boonville Graphics, Boonville, NY | Source (S1495)
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| 14081 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Peckham Genealogy, on file at Salt Lake City. | Source (S1494)
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| 14082 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Weaver Genealogy and William E. Wright in "Greene & Lewis," Houston, TX, 1991, p. 372. | Source (S1493)
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| 14083 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Weaver Genealogy; "English Origins," p. 654; and William E. Wright in "Greene & Lewis," Houston, TX, 1991, p. 372 | Source (S1496)
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| 14084 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing West genealogy and "Mayflower Families," Vol 3, pp 9 & 28 | Source (S1515)
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| 14085 | Earl P. Crandall, Hudson, NY, citing Wheeler's "History of Stonington, CT," pp 630-31; and Austin at GDRI | Source (S1517)
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| 14086 | Earl Ross began his working career as a member of the Civilian Conservation Corps' Camp Seneca and Camp Greenbrier at Hart's Run, Greenbrier County, WV. After his military service in WW II, he became a dozer operator in southern West Virginia. He returned to Doddridge County to work on numerous dam and road projects. He worked the last few years at Willow Island Power Plant. | ROSS, Earl (I25580)
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| 14087 | Early in his career Rodge Lundell was a 4-H Agent in Wetzel County. He also established the Parks and Recreation Service in Upshur County where he planned and implemented many parks with services for families. Later in his career he was a Realtor in North Central West Virginia with Griffin Real estate and later an Associate Broker for Old Oak Properties, retiring in 2019. He completed a long-time life goal of publishing a book entitled "A lifetime of Grouse and Woodcock Hunting with English Setters" through Dorrance Publishing Co, which celebrates the great joy he had of spending time bird hunting in the outdoors with his Pointmaster English Setters. | LUNDELL, Rodger David (I92655)
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| 14088 | Early in his working career, he was employed by Weirton Steel. For several years, he was a truck driver for Michels Oil Company of Pennsboro, and was also employed by Lewis Rogers at the Rogers Funeral Home and Rogers Furniture. He operated auctions in Ritchie, Tyler and Doddridge counties and was a dealer in antiques. | SELLERS, Raymond Bruce (I45227)
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| 14089 | Early marriage records gave his birth date as Mar 3 1884, later marriage records as Mar 3 1886, and his death record as Sep 17th, year not stated. The 1884 date is the most prevalent and is consistent with census records. | TAWNEY, Sylvester Montgomery (I62084)
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| 14090 | Early Members of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Name: Enos J Givens Birth Date: Feb 1834 Source: RLDS Deceased Files/ Early Reorganization Minutes, 1872-1905, Book E Notes: Enos J. Givens was baptized a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on 17 July 1900 by G. H. Godbey. He attended scattered branches in West Virginia. Ancestry.com [database on-line] | GIVENS, Enos J. (I119958)
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| 14091 | Earned a Bronze Star Medal for his work in detecting and capturing a German submarine. | NICHOLSON, James Orville (I81620)
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| 14092 | Earned B.S. & M.S. degrees from West Virginia University, and PhD from the University of Missouri. Among other distinguished academic positions, served as Dean of Agriculture & Forestry at WVU from 1975 to 1984, and as Executive Director of Northeastern Federal Agricultural Experiment Stations from 1984 to 1995. | ZINN, Dale Wendell (I5281)
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| 14093 | East Main Street | WILCOX, Asa Wilson (I97166)
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| 14094 | East Main Street. | KINNEY, Russell (I52680)
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| 14095 | Easter Sunday | WALLER, Forrest John (I5549)
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| 14096 | Eastview | LIPTAK, Steve (I15802)
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| 14097 | Ed Cumpston began his career as an educator in Front Royal, VA. He then moved back to Doddridge County and taught English at Doddridge County High School. Ed then worked in administration serving as principal of Doddridge County High School, Cairo Middle School, and Pennsboro High School. He then became superintendent of Doddridge County Schools before retiring as the maintenance and transportation director for Doddridge County Schools. | CUMPSTON, Edward Lee (I19754)
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| 14098 | Ed Hartman enlisted in the Wyoming Army National Guard in 1948 at Sheridan, Wyo. and was mobilized for the Korean War in 1950 with headquarters battery, 300th Armored Field Artillery Battalion. While serving with the 300th, he was wounded and awarded the Purple Heart medal along with a number of wartime service awards. He returned from overseas in 1952 and continued his service in the Wyoming Army National Guard. Commissioned as a Second Lieutenant in 1954, Ed served in a number of staff officer positions and commanded a field artillery battery. He served as the battalion executive officer and commanded the 1st battalion, 49th field artillery. He went on to serve as an executive officer of the 115th field artillery group. His military career culminated when he was promoted to full Colonel in 1979 and selected to serve as the First Brigade Commander of the newly reorganized 115th Field Artillery Brigade at Cheyenne, Wyo. He attended numerous military schools to include the Field Artillery Officer's Basic and Advanced course, Chemical Officer's Course, and the Command and General Staff College. His awards and decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Army Commendation Medal, Korean Service Medal, United Nations Service Medal, Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation, Presidential Unit Citation (Army and Navy), Meritorious Unit Citation, National Defense Service Medal, Armed Forces Achievement Medal (2nd award), and the Army Reserve Components Achievement Medal (3rd award). Ed loved the National Guard, the Great State of Wyoming, and the many lifelong friends he made. He retired from the Wyoming Army National Guard in 1982 with more than 33 years of military service. | HARTMAN, Edward Marshall Jr. (I34380)
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| 14099 | Ed Kimball battled alcoholism for a number of years and nearly lost himself, and his family, along the way. But he had just recently celebrated over fifty years of sobriety, and gave back so much to so many along the way during his sobriety. He was vitally interested in helping people who were affected with substance abuse problems. He initiated several Alcoholic Anonymous Groups in the Parkersburg area in the 1960s, and in 1968, accepted a position with the Center for Alcohol and Drug Abuse. He was responsible for leading group therapy sessions at the Spencer State Hospital. In 1972, he accepted a position with the WV Dept. of Mental Health. In this role, he focused on helping private industries identify addictive employees. In 1974, he developed for Kaiser Aluminum, one of the first national comprehensive programs that focused on helped employees turn their lives around and saved their job. During this same period, he led therapy groups at the Ripley Hospital and in Ironton, Ohio. He was the Exec. Director of Valley Clinic, a specialized treatment center for alcohol withdrawal, in St. Albans, W Va. from 1975 to 1980, and later directed a center in Ironton, Ohio. He accepted a position with CSX Transportation in 1983 and proposed a program which drastically changed the Century rules regarding alcohol and drug use among employees responsible for running trains. Under this new program, which was implemented in 1985, employees became responsible for keeping any drugs or alcoholic drinks off the property. To date, CSX hasnt had any rail accidents caused by employee use of alcohol and drugs. One of his good friends and former VP at CSX said, "I'll bet he saved well over a thousand lives and probably just as many marriages over the years." It truly is hard to know just how many lives he touched. | KIMBALL, Edward Junior "Buck" (I53202)
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| 14100 | Eddith [sic] C. Campbell listed as an heir of Andrew N. Hart. | Family: Miner F. CAMPBELL / Edith Cordie HART (F5178)
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