Notes
Matches 17,851 to 17,900 of 23,923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 17851 | James Hornor Davis was one of the organizers of the West Virginia, Ohio and Western Bailroad, afterward changed to the West Virginia Short Line Bailroad. This road was built from Clarksburg to New Martinsville, West Virginia, and J. H. Davis was engineer on location. | DAVIS, James Hornor (I118613)
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| 17852 | James L. Gatrell, presumably the son of Samuel Gatrell (1834-1885) and Jane Bonnell, was enumerated in the household of Jane's parents Jonathan & Elizabeth (Maxwell) Bonnell in the 1860 and 1870 censuses, relationship not stated. In 1880 he was enumerated as a boarder in the household of Jonathan & Elizabeth, and in 1900 he was listed as a nephew in the household of Jane's brother Nathaniel. The entry in the 1900 Census is the strongest proof of James Gatrell's parentage, since no birth or death record has been found for him. In the 1880 Census, James was indicated as being idiotic. In the Cascara Cemetery is a headstone roughly inscribed with the name J. L. Gatrel. The only dates that are still readable are the last two digits of the birth year, 55, and the last two digits of the death year, 03 (or 05). According to the 1900 Census, James L. Gatrell was born in April 1855. | GATRELL, James L. (I89505)
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| 17853 | James Leggett came from England before the American Revolution and settled in Rockingham County, Virginia, later moving to what is now Monongalia County, West Virginia. It is not known whether he was a soldier of the Continental Army, but he was a noted Indian fighter. Not long after moving to Monongalia County, he embarked on a journey eastward and was never heard from again. ["History of Ritchie County," by Minnie Kendall Lowther, p. 337. But a notation by the author states: "Some conflicting statements have confronted us in this data, but we have given it according to what we considered the best authority. One is that the original Leggett's name was Isaac, or John, instead of James." It should be noted, however, that son Thomas' birth record identifies his parents as James & Elizabeth Legett.] | LEGGETT, James (I19789)
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| 17854 | James McFadden Gaston (1824-1903) was a Confederate surgeon and physician from South Carolina. He organized medical services while serving as Chief Surgeon of South Carolina Forces and later as Divisional Surgeon General of the South Carolina Volunteers during campaigns in Virginia and Pennsylvania, which included the battles of Manassas, Gettysburg and Chickamauga. His brothers were killed at the Battle of Seven Pines. Immediately after the conclusion of the Civil War in 1865, Gaston left the United States and settled his family in Brazil where he practiced medicine in the city of Campinas. After almost two decades, in 1883, Gaston returned with some of his family to Atlanta, Ga., where he successfully re-entered American medical life, teaching at the Southern Medical College, publishing articles, and carrying out research. | GASTON, James McFadden (I14379)
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| 17855 | James Michels Age 76, Born September 1949 Lives in Morgantown, WV (304) 873-1446 Current Address This is the most recently reported address for James Michels. 50 Harmony Dr #4024 Morgantown, WV 26505 Monongalia County Since Nov 2023 | MICHELS, James Franklin "Jim" (I44595)
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| 17856 | James Monroe Squires was born in Preston Co, (W)VA., probably on Green's Run, where tax lists show that his father Thomas Squires owned 200 acres. When James was about a year old, the family moved to Kingwood, Preston County, where his father was the village blacksmith. They lived across the street from the courthouse. James was 25 years old when he married Mary Ann Gull. They eloped to Greene Co, PA to get married. James and Mary moved to Barbour County near his Uncle John Squires. In 1849 a child was born to them in Barbour County which must have died in infancy, for nothing more was learned about this child. They are listed on the 1850 census in Cove District of Barbour Co, with a son, Marcellus. In 1855 ,with two children, they moved west to Doddridge Co, WV. They loaded blacksmith tools, household goods, and children into a wagon and followed the B&O Railroad tracks that were being built. By the time they reached Doddridge Co, they were weary, and minus the blacksmith tools which James had abandoned along the way to lightened their load. Daniel Hudkins, an early pioneer of Doddridge County, learned about their plight and invited them to live in a log house on his farm until they were able to settle permanently. On Oct 20 1856, James bought 100 acres from Adam Weaver on Cabin Run; he was unable to pay cash, and Weaver held a lien on it. [DB 3/147]. On Sep 9 1861, James agreed to sell 19 acres and 100 square perches to David H. Young on behalf of Weaver, to settle part of the lein. Young made the payments to Weaver for the land. It was recorded in West Union on Aug 14 1863. [DB 5/44] With his family safely housed at the Hudkins place, James cleared land and constructed a log home. | SQUIRES, James Monroe (I6284)
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| 17857 | James O. Duckworth enlisted in the Union Army in West Union on Jul 28 1862. On Aug 23 1862, he mustered-in on active duty as a Corporal in Company A, 14th W.Va. Infantry, in Wheeling, Ohio County, (West) Virginia. On May 9 1864, he was wounded and left on the battlefield at Cloyd's Mountain. According to assistant surgeon J. H. Brownfield, he was shot with a musket ball through the right arm and chest. He died about two weeks later near Dublin Station, Pulaski County, Virginia, on either 20 or 22 May 1862, according to conflicting military records. He was listed as a Sergeant at the time of his death. His burial place in not known. | DUCKWORTH, James Orison (I106644)
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| 17858 | James Oscar Morgan Birth: Feb. 15, 1890 Doddridge County West Virginia, USA Death: Apr. 17, 1922 Salem Harrison County West Virginia, USA s/o George Washington Morgan and Mary A. (Williams) h/o Martha Dessie (Mayfield) 13 Nov 1910 Doddridge Co, WV under James H. Morgan at the residence of George W. Morgan Children Include: 1. Iva Morgan b. 17 Feb 1911 Morgansville, Doddridge Co, WV w/o Gerald Davis Married 30 Mar 1929 Harrison Co, WV s/o Wilson Davis and Bessie (Davis) married 29 Jan 1903 Newman, Doddridge Co, WV Information Courtesy of Marla James Family links: Parents: George Washington Morgan (1859 - 1944) Mary Angaline Williams Morgan (1862 - 1946) Children: Iva Morgan Davis (1911 - 1991)* Siblings: Greek Morgan Smith (1886 - 1961)* Henry Edward Morgan (1888 - 1974)* James Oscar Morgan (1890 - 1922) John Morgan (1892 - 1893)* Elijah McKinley Morgan (1896 - 1973)* Sarah Agnes Morgan Dodd (1900 - 1990)* C. R. Morgan (1905 - 1910)* Burial: Chestnut Grove Cemetery Flint (Doddridge County) Doddridge County West Virginia, USA Created by: Katina Peters Record added: Sep 16, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 97184898 | MORGAN, James Oscar (I76478)
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| 17859 | James R. Wagner founded the Dynamo swim club and served as coach for several years. He also was one of the original participants of the Peachtree Road Race and enjoyed participating in the race up until the last few years of his life. He was a very active tennis player and USTA official who traveled the Southeast officiating college and youth tennis matches. http://www.dynamoswimclub.com/ | WAGNER, James Reinoehl (I117028)
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| 17860 | James Ross enlisted on April 2, 1862 at Jackson River Depot. He was present until on leave on Dec 16 1862; present Feb 1863 until AWOL Aug 27 1863; present Dec 1863 until deserting in June 1864. He was captured and took the oath Sep 1864, age 45, 5'9" tall, dark hair, dark eyes, res. Alleghany County. SOURCE: "60th Virginia Infantry," by J. L. Scott, part of the Virginia Regimental Histories Series. | ROSS, James (I9278)
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| 17861 | James Strother in the 1830 United States Federal Census Name: James Strother Home in 1830 (City, County, State): Harrison, Virginia, Western District Free White Persons - Males - Under 5: 2 Free White Persons - Males - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 5 thru 9: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 20 thru 29: 1 Free White Persons - Females - 50 thru 59: 1 Free White Persons - Under 20: 3 Free White Persons - 20 thru 49: 2 Total Free White Persons: 6 Total - All Persons (Free White, Slaves, Free Colored): 6 1850 Census, Harrison Co, Virginia (now West Virginia), enumerated on Aug 20 1850: Rachel Strother, 50; Reuben, 20, farmer; Sarah, 17; Nancy, 15. All born in Virginia. | Family: James M. STROTHER / Rachel Fitz RANDOLPH (F19453)
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| 17862 | James W. Davis enrolled in Co. K, 10th W.Va. Infantry, on 10 Aug 1862 in Harrisville, Va., and mustered in as a Private on 15 Nov 1862 in Beverly, Va. He died on 26 July 1864 of wound (musket ball in the right leg) received in action on 24 July 1864 near Winchester, Va. His military records further reveal that he was married to Sarah Ann Ellifritt 20 Jan 1850 at Fairview, Doddridge County, that son Warren W. was born 9 Nov 1850, son Samuel E. was born 11 Nov 1852, and John P. was born 11 Jul 1855. | DAVIS, James W. (I53546)
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| 17863 | James W. Gaston and Mary Gaston were double cousins, in that they were both first cousins once removed (he was the grandson and she was the great- granddaughter of Joseph Gaston (b. in Ireland, d. 1775)) and also third cousins once removed (he was the great-great-grandson and she was the great- great-great-granddaughter of John Gaston (b. 1645 in Scotland)). Mary's grandparents, Hugh & Grace Gaston, were also cousins. | GASTON, Mary (I3539)
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| 17864 | James W. Jett was a former employee and later owner of the West Union Transfer Co. For several years he operated the Henderson and Holland farms in Doddridge County, and he was the West Union Chief of Police from 1964 to 1969. He was a former employee of the West Virginia Department of Highways, retiring in 1989 as the Doddridge County road supervisor. He was a former member of the West Union Volunteer Fire Department for 25 years, and was active in local athletics, coaching boys basketball teams at Middle Island and West Union grade schools. He was a 3-year U.S. Navy veteran of World War II, serving 18 months in the Pacific. He was also noted for his active involvement in the recovery efforts of the Doddridge County Flood of 1950. | JETT, James Weldon (I14930)
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| 17865 | James Wilson Hiley's name is incorrectly entered in the 1910 Census as George W. Hiley, age 9. He is listed in the 1920 and 1930 censuses as Wilson Hiley. The name George Hiley is not found in any other records pertaining to this family and is considered to be a clerical error. Has name appears on his headstone as Wilson Hiley. | HILEY, James Wilson (I13815)
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| 17866 | Jan 10, 1902 Obituary (Doddridge County and West Virginia Deaths, 1983, Donald Edward Ramage, page 55) "The three-year-old boy of the late Noah Weekley's died at its home on Doe Run, Dec. 30 and was buried on the 31st. Rev. Duckworth conducted the funeral." | WEEKLEY, (Son) (I122360)
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| 17867 | Jan 23 1732 has also been reported. | GASTON, Robert (I3083)
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| 17868 | Jan 27 1789 birthdate reported by Don Norman. | LOWTHER, William Jesse (I21023)
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| 17869 | Jane "Jennie" Peters Riggs Birth: Dec., 1854 Monroe County Ohio, USA Death: 1918 Ritchie County West Virginia, USA "Jennie" Jane Peters was first married to Maurice Ruddlesden, they divorced about 1892 and she remarried Allen N. Riggs. Family links: Parents: John Madison Peters (1822 - 1896) Rebecca Jane Gray Peters (1830 - 1913) Spouses: Maurice Ruddlesden (1847 - 1911)* Allen N Riggs (1844 - 1911)* Children: Nancy Armanda Ruddlesden Wince (1876 - 1959)* Marguerite S Ruddlesden Cooper (1879 - 1918)* Edmond John Ruddlesden (1883 - 1929)* Goldie Elma Ruddlesden Rowan (1885 - 1964)* Eustace Edgar Ruddlesden (1888 - 1919)* Siblings: Thomas Peters (1852 - 1943)* Jane Peters Riggs (1854 - 1918) Austin Abraham McPeters (1856 - 1943)* Delenama E. Peters Williamson (1858 - 1922)* Sena Viola Peters Smith (1861 - 1924)* Amos F. Peters (1869 - 1942)* Minnie M Peters Nichols (1872 - 1962)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Mount Olivet Cemetery Finch Ritchie County West Virginia, USA Created by: Jeanne Record added: Jul 11, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 39350246 | PETERS, Jane "Jennie" (I106165)
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| 17870 | Jane Farrell Burgess, in "The Gaston Genealogy," p. 85, states that age 73y 8m 18d in death record would put birth exactly one month earlier, at Jan 22 1763. | GASTON, Joseph (I3335)
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| 17871 | Jane Gaston Walker was John Jackson's second wife. | Family: John JACKSON / Jane Gaston WALKER (F20741)
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| 17872 | Jane Lynch states death date for Mary Bush as 1807. | BUSH, Mary (I25726)
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| 17873 | Jane Lynch, in "Descendants of Jacob Starcher," provides Mildred Starcher's birthdate as Sep 20 1909, death in Oct 1976, and identifies her second husband as Claude Sevy. But SSDI lists birthdate for Mildred Sevy (died Oct 1976, residence in Florida, Social Security card issued in West Virginia in 1956) as Aug 19 1909. | STARCHER, Mildred (I25845)
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| 17874 | Jane Musgrave Leggett's will, which she wrote on 31 May 1867, was probated in Monongalia County on 9 March1868. Since she was not found in Doddridge County in the 1860 Census, she seems to have moved to Monongalia County after her husband's death. | MUSGRAVE, Jane "Jenny" (I9702)
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| 17875 | Jane Wade was Wilson Britton's second wife. He had raised a family with his first wife near Winchester, Virginia before moving to Monongalia County. Three of his brothers reportedly crossed the mountains with him, but they did not settle in the same immediate vicinity. 1810 Census, Monongalia County, Virginia: Household of Wilson Britton (#212 on the list): 1 white male btwn 26 and 44 yrs old; 1 white female btwn 10 and 15 yrs old; and 3 white females under 10 yrs old. 1820 Census, Monongalia County, Virginia (Western Section): Household of Wilson Britton: 3 males under 10; 1 male 10-16; 1 male over 45; 1 female under 10; 1 female 26-45. 1850 Census, Monongalia County, Virginia: Wilson Britton 78 years old farmer (born in) Virginia (year born?: 1772) Horatio Britton 30 years old farmer Virginia (born 1820) Elizabeth 25 years old "N/R": not read or write (born 1825) John W. 7 years old PA (born 1843) Edah 5 years old VA (born 1845) Andrew O. 3 years old VA (born 1847) Asberry S. one month VA (born 1850) | Family: Wilson BRITTON / Jane WADE (F1063)
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| 17876 | Janice taught in Merryhill Nursery School, Sacramento, California. Upon returning to West Virginia, she taught in Preston County. She then returned to Doddridge County where she became teaching/Principal at Middle Island Grade School and taught at West Union Grade School. Janice then became the principal of the new Doddridge County Middle School in 1992. In 2005 she was hired by the Doddridge County Board of Education as the Superintendent of Schools for Doddridge County. She retired from that position on February 28, 2011. Janice had served as Chairman of the Board of the United Technical Center, Clarksburg, and she served many years on the Advisory Council of Regional Education Service Agencies VII. She also served on the committee for Doddridge County Citizen of the Year Award. | CRAWFORD, Janice Marie (I74887)
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| 17877 | Janice was a 1967 graduate of Doddridge County High School, a 1970 graduate of Marshall University with a Bachelors of Arts Degree in Education, in 1976 she received a Masters Degree in Early Childhood Development from West Virginia University, in 1991 she received a Master Degree in Education Administration from West Virginia University. | CRAWFORD, Janice Marie (I74887)
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| 17878 | Janice was an excellent musician and played the piano, organ, and sang. She enjoyed doing volunteer music for festivals, family functions, reunions, weddings, and funerals. Her favorite volunteer work was being a hostess at Texas Roadhouse where she loved making kids happy and getting to talk with so many people. Janice was a proud cancer survivor, helped orchestrate the first Relay for Life in the area, and a Life Member of the United Hospital Center Auxiliary. In 1994 Janice was named Progressive Woman of the Year and then in 1999 named Harrison County Citizen of the Year, two well deserved awards. | UNDERWOOD, Janice Arlene (I60598)
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| 17879 | Jasper N. Newton and his family appear to have been enumerated twice in the 1910 Census, once in West Union District and also in Grant District. | WOLVERTON, Jasper Newton (I45577)
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| 17880 | Jay instilled his skill sets, knowledge, compassion and character into a multitude of children by serving as coach for Harrison County Parks and Recreation, Shinnston Little League, Shinnston Babe Ruth, Shinnston Jerry West Basketball, Bridgeport Fast Break Basketball League and numerous summer league programs. He was not only involved by coaching but he also volunteered his time as a referee himself and scheduling and training referees for multiple youth sports programs. He held the title of President of Shinnston Jerry West Basketball for multiple years. | CARPENTER, Jay (I138538)
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| 17881 | Jean (John) Gaston of France was the first known ancestor of our Gaston family. There has been much speculation regarding his ancestry, ranging from descendancy from the Grand Duke of Tuscany to the possibility that he belonged to the Bourbon family and was a cousin to King Louis XIV of France. Jean Gaston belonged to a Protestant group known as Huguenots. On Apr 13 1598, King Henry IV of France endorsed the Edict of Nantes, which granted rights to the Protestant Huguenots. But the edict was abrogated in 1685 by King Louis XIV, who declared France entirely Catholic again and embarked on a policy of persecuting all Protestants. In the meantime, because of the political and religious climate, at age 40 Jean Gaston had fled with his family to Scotland, and his estate in France was confiscated. His brothers and sisters in France remained Catholics and sent money to him in Scotland until he became established there. Some 25 years later, his three sons fled Scotland for Ireland with their wives, also for religious reasons. Jean died in either Scotland or Ireland. [American Ancestry, Vol V, p. 104] "That the Gaston family was a French family there is no doubt. As early as 1445, 'two gentlemen' of the name of Gaston, living at or near LaMothe St. Didier, became interested in what were believed to be wonderful cures wrought at the shrine of St. Andrew in that town, especially because one of these Gaston sons was there cured of the disease known as 'St. Anthony's Fire.' In consequence, they devoted their property to the work, and, seven other persons assisting, built a large hospital. The hospitallers soon founded the 'Congregation of Regular Canons of the Order of Anthony,' and one of the Gastons was made Grand Master of the Order. (See McClinton and Strong's "Cyclopaedia of Biblical Literature" (1894), Vol. I, p. 252). The name was common in France afterward. Alphonse Daudet, the noted French novelist, used the name 'Marie Gaston' as a pseudonym." [Anna Reger Gaston, "Gaston Family Lines of Somerset," published in the "Somerset County Historical Quarterly" in New Jersey] There are numerous Gaston family crests, or coats of arms, pertaining to Gastons of various origins. Burke's "General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales" (Harrison & Sons, 1884) describes the one believed to be of our Gaston lineage as follows: GASTON of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. Chequy argent. On gueule. Three escallops in bend or. Crest: an owl sable. Motto: Fama semper vivit. An excellent resource pertaining to Gaston origins and related information is the website Planet Gaston, found at http://perso.numericable.fr/planetgaston/en/index.html . Some Gaston researchers have attempted to show tenuous royal connections and paint a romanticized picture of the family history, and it is therefore likely that some embellishment of the facts has occurred over the years. The Gaston DNA Project, which affords participants an opportunity to find their common heritage through DNA testing and sharing of information, is found at http://www.worldfamilies.net/surnames/gaston This is a genealogy of the descendants of this Jean (John) Gaston, with particular emphasis on those branches of the family tree closest to the principal compilers, Samuel David Gaston and Geneva Gaston Brown. The information presented here was obtained from countless sources over many years of research. Wherever possible, the original source is documented, but the reader can rest assured that even when a source is not specified, the compilers were highly confident of the accuracy of the information before including it in this genealogy. By its very nature, this collection is a work in progress, and additional information regarding the early generations, as well as the current one, will be added as it becomes known. In that vein, the reader is invited to inform us of any errors or additional information for future updates. [Samuel David Gaston (1934-2012) & Geneva Gaston Brown (1926-2001), principal compilers; R. L. Brown, editor] | GASTON, Jean (John) (I1108)
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| 17882 | Jean Gaston Zobrist was an independent, sophisticated and strong woman who enjoyed winning at bridge and poker games, doing crossword puzzles, and keeping company with her cat. Always stylish and proud of being a smart businesswoman, she worked as an executive legal secretary in West Virginia and Washington, DC for companies that included the West Virginia State Attorney General's Office, Jackson-Kelly law firm, and Greyhound Bus Lines. She moved to Charleston after graduating from Weston High School. In her earlier years, she liked to dance. Active in the First Presbyterian Church, she was a longtime member of the exercise group, Doc Struthers Bible Study class, and the Women of the Church. | ZOBRIST, Jean Gaston (I8028)
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| 17883 | Jean loved bowling and was a member of the Jewel City Hope Girls Linewalkers, the West Virginia WBA, and the Senior League. She also loved Square Dancing and Clogging and was a member of the Centennial Squares, Mountaineer Cloggers, and Appalachian Mountain Cloggers. | MATHENY, Jean Eleanor (I84459)
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| 17884 | Jean Mullenix Ford November 7, 1933 - January 12, 2024 Jean Mullenix Ford, of Williamstown, went home to be with the Lord on January 12, 2024. Jean was born November 7, 1933, in Pullman, WV to the late William O. Mullenix and Ona Wise Mullenix. Jean graduated from Williamstown High School in 1951, and began working at City Loan in Marietta. Later, she operated Fords Jewelers, and, in 1990, opened Mels Diamond House with her husband, Mel Ford. Jean was a proud resident of both Williamstown and West Virginia. In 1990, she was elected to the Williamstown City Council, where she served until 1997. Jean was appointed acting mayor in 1996, and, in 1997, was elected the first female mayor of Williamstown. She was reelected for 11 consecutive terms. As mayor, Jean worked tirelessly for the town she loved. Her vision and passion for Williamstown and ability to bring about change improved not only the city but the lives of many. She was instrumental in bringing the Welcome Center to Williamstown, the construction of the new elementary school, roundabout, and the community swimming pool. Jean was also involved in numerous beautification projects at Tomlinson Park and throughout the city of which she was particularly proud, including the holiday lights on Highland Avenue and the nativity in the park. Jean was a member of Pine Grove Baptist church. Jean is survived by a daughter, Laura Allen of Iowa; sister, Sarah Hall of Williamstown; sister-in-law, Rita Mullenix of Williamstown; brother, Bernard Mullenix (Linda) of Williamstown; nieces Peggy Mullenix and Kim Justice (Jay) both of Williamstown, and Stephanie Stengel (Ed) of Parkersburg; nephews Mick Mullenix (Judy), Mike Mullenix (Toni), and Jon Mullenix (Janaa), all of Williamstown; six grandchildren; and numerous grand nieces and nephews, all of whom cherished her enduring love, guidance and wisdom. Jean was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Mel Ford; daughter, Shelley Poynter; son, Bob Poynter; sister, Alberta Mullenix; brothers, Arnold Mullenix, Jim Mullenix and Jack Mullenix. Visitation will be 2-4pm and 6-8pm on Friday, January 19, at Leavitt Funeral Home, 403 7th Street, Parkersburg; and 10 - 11 am, Saturday, January 20, at First Baptist Church in Williamstown. The funeral service will follow at 11 am with Reverend David Easter presiding. Burial will be at Riverview Cemetery in Williamstown. In lieu of flowers, memorial donations can be made to the Williamstown Fund for Excellence, a charitable fund of the Parkersburg Area Community Foundation (PACF). Checks may be mailed to PACF, P.O. Box 1762, Parkersburg, WV 26102, with Jean Ford in the memo line. Donations may also be made online at www.pacfwv.com/give. https://www.leavittfuneralhome.com/obituaries/Jean-Mullenix-Ford?obId=30394773#/obituaryInfo | MULLENIX, Emogene "Jean" (I137897)
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| 17885 | Jeff Fox volunteered and obtained his EMT certification during his senior year of high school, and then went on to obtain his paramedic certification while attending Salem College. After getting his certifications, he worked at the Doddridge County Emergency Squad, Mets Emergency Service, and Jan Care of Clarksburg. He retired as the Executive Director from the Ritchie County Ambulance Authority in 2021after 22 years of service. | FOX, Walter Jeffrey "Jeff" (I92437)
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| 17886 | Jeff Whittaker reports birth as ca 1662 in Wenham, Essex, MA. | DAVISON, Daniel Jr. (I6619)
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| 17887 | Jeff Whittaker reports birth as ca 1768 in Harrison Co, (W)VA. | DAVISSON, Andrew (I16148)
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| 17888 | Jeff Whittaker reports death as occurring before Feb 25 1737 or 1738, in Somerset Co, MD. The basis for this was not noted, but may be from the date of the probate of Matthew's will or settlement of the estate. The "bef Apr 1735" reported by Don Norman is likely based on the remarriage of Matthew's wife Ann to his brother John on Apr 4 1735. | NUTTER, Matthew (I8694)
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| 17889 | Jeffrey Wood and Morris Braum have John Marcellus Raines' birth as ca 1807 in Pendleton Co, while Tina Kutschbach has it as 1790 in Pendleton Co. | RAINES, John Marcellus (I22188)
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| 17890 | Jeffrey Wood gives birth date for Alfred Washington Swisher as Apr 4 1862. | SWISHER, Alfred Washington "Wash" (I6481)
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| 17891 | Jeffrey Wood gives birthplace as Somerset Co, NJ, while Morris Braum reports it as Morris Co, NJ, both in 1752. | COON, John (I22167)
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| 17892 | Jeffrey Wood gives Henry Hinzman Jr's death date as 1864, while Morris Braum reports it as Nov 1855, both in Lewis Co. | HINZMAN, Henry Jr. (I22174)
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| 17893 | Jeffrey Wood gives John Coon's place of death as Harrison Co, (W)VA, while Morris Braum has it as Monongalia Co, VA, both in 1774. | COON, John (I22167)
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| 17894 | Jeffrey Wood has birthplace as Hackers Creek, Lewis Co, while Tina Kutschbach and Morris Braum have it as Harrison Co, same date. | HINZMAN, John C. (I22177)
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| 17895 | Jeffrey Wood has death as Nov 6 1882 in Roane Co, while Tina Kutschbach has it as 11 Jun 1882, location not specified. Morris Braum has it as Nov 6 1889 in Roane Co. | HINZMAN, Elizabeth (I22172)
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| 17896 | Jeffrey Wood has Margaret Bonnett's death date as 1846, while Morris Braum reports it as 1853, both in Roane Co. | BONNETT, Margaret (I22189)
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| 17897 | Jeffrey Wood report Joseph Osborn Jr's death date as Feb 11 1890, location not specified, while Morris Braum has it as Feb 14 1890 in Lewis Co. | OSBORN, Joseph Jr. (I22248)
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| 17898 | Jeffrey Wood reports Aaron Henry's birth as abt 1743 in Virginia, while Morris Braum has it as abt 1740, location not specified. | HENRY, Aaron (I22230)
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| 17899 | Jeffrey Wood reports Aaron Henry's death as abt 1827 in Morgantown, while Morris Braum has it as Nov 1825 in Monongalia Co. | HENRY, Aaron (I22230)
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| 17900 | Jeffrey Wood reports Charity Coon's birth as 1773 near Philadelphia, Morris Braum has it as 1773 in Somerset Co, NJ, and Tina Kutschback has it as about 1768 in Pennsylvania. | COON, Charity (I9112)
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