Notes
Matches 22,201 to 22,250 of 23,923
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 22201 | SAR entry indicates Neelytown as being located in Ulster County, New York. | NEELY, John Jr. (I79705)
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| 22202 | Sarah A. Cunningham in the 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Sarah A. Cunningham Age: 40 Birth Date: Abt 1840 Birthplace: Virginia Home in 1880: Troy, Gilmer, West Virginia, USA Dwelling Number: 188 Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Daughter Marital Status: Single Father's Name: Jacob Cunningham Father's Birthplace: Virginia Mother's Name: Lucinda Cunningham Mother's Birthplace: Virginia Blind: Yes Deaf and Dumb: Yes Cannot Read: Yes Cannot Write: Yes Neighbors: Household Members Age Relationship Jacob Cunningham 62 Self (Head) Lucinda Cunningham 63 Wife Sarah A. Cunningham 40 Daughter John S. Cunningham 25 Nephew Phebe Cunningham 14 Niece | CUNNINGHAM, Sarah Ann (I119985)
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| 22203 | Sarah Cole was a full-blooded Indian of the Creek Nation, Maryland. Is is further believed that she was an Indian Princess, a daughter of Chief Little Bear of the Creek Indians. It has also been said that she was a Cherokee, a tribe of the Creek Nation. | COLE, Sarah (I10965)
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| 22204 | Sarah Ella Hess in the West Virginia, U.S., Deaths Index, 1853-1973 Name Sarah Ella Hess [Sarah Ella Greynolds] Birth Date 6 Apr 1868 Birth Place Harrison , West Virginia Death Date 24 Dec 1945 Death Place Bristol, Doddridge, West Virginia Burial Date 27 Dec 1945 Burial Place Big Isaac, Doddridge, West Virginia Death Age 77 years 8 months 18 days Occupation House Work Race White Marital Status Widowed Gender Female Father Name Levi Greynolds Father Birth Place West Virginia Mother Name Mary Ferrebee Mother Birth Place Sisterville, West Virginia FHL Film Number 838195 | GREYNOLDS, Sarah Ella "Luella" (I139076)
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| 22205 | Sarah H. "Sallie" Wilkes Carder Birth: Feb. 8, 1856 <<========= Virginia, USA Death: Oct. 20, 1929 Doddridge County West Virginia, USA Daughter of: Albert Wilkes Family links: Spouse: Joseph B. Carder (1851 - 1937)* Note: Burial: 22 Oct 1929 Burial: Mount Lebanon Cemetery Harrison County West Virginia, USA Created by: Bob & Kathy Record added: Jan 05, 2011 Find A Grave Memorial# 63787570 | WILKES, Sallie H. (I76618)
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| 22206 | Sarah Hughes' middle name has been reported variously as Abigail or Ann. The latter is considered more likely. | HUGHES, Sarah A. (I43263)
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| 22207 | Sarah Phipps and her first husband, Peter Walter, had five children. | PHIPPS, Sarah (I35145)
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| 22208 | Sarah Phipps was the first white child born in Scrubgrass (now Clinton Township), Venango County, PA. | PHIPPS, Sarah (I35123)
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| 22209 | Sarah Pritchard was the only child of Thomas Pritchard Sr. who remained in Virginia. | PRITCHARD, Sarah (I35641)
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| 22210 | Sarah was born to her mother, Rachel Lowther, before the marriage to her stepfather William Reed. Her natural father was Elmore Burton. She thus was born Sarah Columbia Lowther, but assumed the name Reed of her stepfather. [per daughter Maggie Husk Brannon] She was identified in daughter Bessie's obituary, however, as Sarah Burton, and in husband's death certificate as Sarah Lowther. | REED, Sarah Columbia Lowther (I2480)
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| 22211 | School activities: Glee Club; Operetta; Staff, Basketball '24, '26, '27; T. A. O. Club; Friendship Club; Junior Play; Emerson English Club; Head Cheer Leader; Dramatics; Debating Club. | WARNER, Margaret Lavina (I107765)
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| 22212 | Scotland, Select Births and Baptisms, 1564-1950 Name William Ramsey Gender Male Birth Date 03 Oct 1735 Birth Place Torryburn,Fife,Scotland Father James Ramsey Mother Janet Hynd FHL Film Number 1040182 | RAMSEY, William III (I120740)
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| 22213 | scratched on tombstone | GARRETT, Almeda A. (I94127)
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| 22214 | SDB Churches served as pastor included the Ritchie SDB Church of Berea, WV, and the Middle Island SDB Church of New Milton, Doddridge, Co., WV, 1955-1960; Dodge Center (MN) SDB Church 1960-1965; Verona (NY) SDB Church, 1965-1970; Marlboro SDB Church, Bridgeton, NJ, 1970-1982; and Waterford (CT) SDB Church, 1983-1986. While in Waterford he also served as pastor of the Rockville (RI) SDB Church and worked with a group of Jamaican SDBs in Hartford, CT. Earlier he also served as interim pastor of the Durhamville Baptist Church and New London Methodist Church, both located in New York State. In November 1986 he became Manager of Camp Joy, Berea, WV. https://campjoywv.org/ | RICHARDS, Donald E. (I137644)
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| 22215 | Second of nine children. | PAYNE, Gertrude Virginia "Trudy" (I131299)
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| 22216 | Section 5, Lot 11, Grave 3W. No marker. | BEVERLIN, William M. "Willie" (I58913)
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| 22217 | Section 70A, Row U Grave 23 | DOUGLASS, Eva Mae (I19591)
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| 22218 | Selected as the 1977 Vernon Strawberry Queen. | TOWNER, Cheryl Lee (I135685)
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| 22219 | Sena Ellen Young Lowe Birth: 1870 Folsom, Wetzel County, West Virginia, USA Death: 1 May 1948 (aged 7778) Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA Burial: Sunset Memorial Park, Clarksburg, Harrison County, West Virginia, USA Memorial #: 166778309 Family Members Parents Eli Young 1840-Unknown Mary Miller Young 1843-Unknown Spouse Ulysses Grant Lowe 1874-1956 Siblings Lloyd Young 1864-1945 Saphrona "Frona" Young Martin 1867-1955 Laverna "Verna" Young Bates 1870-1940 Eli Young 1874-1951 Jackson Andrew Young 1876-Unknown Ida M Young 1880-1880 C M Young 1882-1883 Created by: Jennifer Wilt (47498841) Added: 2016-07-10T21:46:40.000Z URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/166778309/sena_ellen_lowe | YOUNG, Sena Ellen (I138034)
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| 22220 | Sentenced to 6 months in the Montana State Prison for burglary. | ROGERS, Frederick Russell "Fred" (I64387)
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| 22221 | Sep 10 (or 19) 1785 (or 1790) | STUTLER, Martha (I46306)
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| 22222 | Sergt. Samuel Cleveland, along with brothers Moses and Aaron, was a soldier in King Philip's War, 1675-76. He was known as Sergt Cleveland, and is thus designated in the Woburn and Canterbury town, land and church records. | CLEVELAND, Samuel (I72769)
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| 22223 | Served 24 years in the Ohio Reformatory for Women in Marysville for first degree murder, later commuted to second degree murder. http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=105453375 | ROSS, Julia Maude (I74536)
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| 22224 | Served 3 years in the 1st Pennsylvania Cavalry, was wounded 3 times, once at Gettysburg. | GASTON, James M. (I8852)
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| 22225 | Served 45 years as Justice of the Peace and was twice elected County Commissioner, dying during his second term. | GASTON, Joseph Smith (I3480)
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| 22226 | Served aboard LST-117, LST-845, USS Chenango (CVE-28), USS Klondike (AD-22), USS Lassen (AE-3), USS Suwanee (CVE-27). | ROBISON, Robert Ray (I82272)
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| 22227 | Served aboard the amphibious assault ship USS Leedstown (AP-73), the destroyer USS Laffey (DD-724) (known as "the ship that would not die" and now a museum ship in South Carolina), the PCE-900, and the attack cargo ship USS Virgo (AKA-20). From a news article in the West Union Herald of February 1, 1945: "Robert B. Pernell, Pharmacist Mate 1/c, has been in the Navy three years. Fourteen months of this time was spent in European waters. He was a member of the crew of the ship Leedstown, bound for the United States, after unloading troops in North Africa, and which was attacked and sunk by the enemy on Nov. 8, 1942. He and other members of the crew were picked up by airplane after several hours in the water." (NOTE: The initial attack and damage was on Nov 8 1942, with a second attack and further damage the next day. The ship sunk on Nov 9 1942 about 12 miles from Algiers. http://www.history.navy.mil/danfs/l5/leedstown-i.htm) | PERNELL, Robert Boyd (I81901)
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| 22228 | Served aboard the attack cargo ship USS Algorab (AKA-8), the attack transport USS Marvin H McIntyre (APA-129), and the light cruiser USS Albany. | SWISHER, William Low (I81306)
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| 22229 | Served aboard the battleship USS New York (BB-34), the escort carriers USS Suwanee and USS Tulagi (CVE-72), the aircraft carrier USS Lake Champlain (CV-39), and the oiler USS Monongahela (AO-42). | PRATT, Clayton (I28657)
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| 22230 | Served aboard the destroyer USS Isbell (DD-869) during the Vietnam War. The USS Isbells primary function was to serve as an escort for aircraft carriers while operating in the combat zone, providing protection against enemy threats and also provided naval gunfire support to the ground troops in Vietnam. Tom received a Citation for Bravery from the Commander of the USS Isbell and from the Commander of the Pacific Fleet for Bravery Under Fire when they rescued US Air Force personnel in the Gulf of Tonkin, South China Sea, while under enemy fire for 30 minutes. This award is given to someone who acts with bravery and courage in an emergency while jeopardizing their own life to save another. | RHODES, Thomas Nelson (I46236)
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| 22231 | Served aboard the destroyer USS Thatcher (DD-162), aircraft carrier USS Saratoga (CV-3), destroyer USS Hammann (DD-412) which was sunk in June 1942 in the Battle of Midway, troop transport USS Mount Vernon (AP-22), destroyer USS Gansevoort (DD-608), and aircraft carrier USS Midway (CVB-41). | COX, Holt Forest (I53192)
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| 22232 | Served aboard the minelayer U.S.S. Canonicus from Aug 17 1918 to Jan 5 1919 in Scotland and North Sea. "During the summer and fall of 1918 [the Canonicus] participated in laying the North Sea mine barrage, an anti-submarine barrier intended to limit the German U-Boat threat. Canonicus returned to the U.S. at the beginning of 1919, less than two months after the end of World War I's fighting. Reconverted to a troop transport and transferred to the Cruiser and Transport Force, she made three voyages from France to the East Coast, bringing home more than four-thousand veterans of the "Great War"." http://shipscribe.com/usnaux/ww1/ships/id1696.htm | BLAIR, Francis Keech (I75337)
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| 22233 | Served aboard the minesweeper U.S.S. Dextrous (AM-341) in the Mediterranean in 1943-1944 (Anzio beachhead in preparation for invasion, and southern France) and in the Pacific in 1945-1946 (Pearl Harbor, Guam, and Okinawa in connection with the U.S. 3rd Fleet's final raids on Japan). From a news article in the West Union Herald of February 1, 1945: "Bertie O. Pernell, S 1/c, has been in the Navy two years. He trained at Great Lakes and has been in active service 14 months. He was in the invasion of Southern France, Italy and other ports in the Mediterranean area. He has reported back to Norfolk, Va., for orders." | PERNELL, Bertie Owen (I77454)
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| 22234 | Served aboard the submarine tender USS Otus (AS-20), Landing Craft Tank (LCT) Flotillas 2 and 7, and the destroyer USS Buck (DD-761). | BUSH, Clarence Irvin (I15155)
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| 22235 | Served aboard the submarine USS Bowfin (SS-287), the submarine rescue ship USS Chanticleer (ASR-7), and the submarine tender USS Howard W. Gilmore (AS-16). | MCMILLION, George James (I44629)
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| 22236 | Served aboard the T2 tanker (fleet oiler) USS Kennebec (AO-36) and the attack cargo ship USS Shoshone (AKA-65). On the Shoshone, he took part in the Battles of Iwo Jima and Okinawa. He was witness to the raising of the American flag at Iwo Jima. | TUSTIN, Ivol Wayne (I60516)
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| 22237 | Served aboard the tank landing ship LST-569 at Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, Zambales-Subic Bay and Mindanao Island. LST-569 earned four battle stars for World War II service. | ASH, Albert Thomas (I84045)
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| 22238 | Served aboard the tank landing ship LST-997, participating in Operation Dragoon, the invasion of southern France, in August and September 1944. He later served aboard LST 907. | BOYCE, Joseph Walton (I84047)
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| 22239 | Served aboard the U.S.S. Bountiful Hospital Ship (AH-9) in the Pacfic Theater. Ship information - Originally launched as the Henderson (AP-1) on 17 June 1916 and commissioned on 24 May 1917. She served as a transport until decommissioned on 13 October 1943 for conversion to a hospital ship. Length: 483 feet 10 inches Beam: 61 feet 1 inch Tonnage: 7,750 GRT Speed: 13.5 knots Armament: None Crew: 233 crewmen Troop Capacity: 477 patients 1944 - Commissioned as Bountiful on 23 March. Departed San Francisco on 1 April for Honolulu, returning to San Francisco later that month Sailed 1 May for the western Pacific. Arrived on 18 June at Saipan after a brief service at Honolulu and Eniwetok. She made three passages to the hospitals on Kwajalein with casualties of the Marianas invasions and at about this time, Bountiful established one of the few blood banks on a Naval ship. She then remained at Manus until 17 September when she sailed for the Palaus to bring casualties of the Peleliu landing to hospitals in the Solomons. After November, Bountiful operated between Leyte and the rear bases carrying veterans of the Philippines campaign. 1945 - She departed Manus 24 February for Ulithi and Saipan to receive casualties of the Iwo Jima assault, and in the next months sailed to rendezvous with the fleet to take on wounded from Iwo Jima, Okinawa, and the fleet units themselves. Returning to Leyte Gulf on 15 June, she remained until 21 July, and then got underway for California. Bountiful arrived after war's end, sailing into San Francisco Bay on 21 August. Bountiful departed San Francisco on i November after being assigned as a hospital ship at Yokosuka, Japan. She arrived 24 November to support the occupation forces, and remained until 27 March 1946 when she sailed for San Francisco. 1946 - The ship sailed 26 May for the atomic tests at Bikini Atoll, and after observing the series of nuclear experiments of Operation "Crossroads" returned to Seattle 15 August. She decommissioned 13 September. Bountiful was sold for scrap by the Maritime Commission on 28 January 1948 to Consolidated Builders, Inc., Seattle. Source: http://ww2troopships.com/ships/b/bountiful/default.htm | BOWERS, Francis Woodrow (I138530)
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| 22240 | Served aboard the U.S.S. Wyoming, the U.S.S. Hill DE-141, the ATA-192, and the ATR-74. | HURST, Edward Lee (I140542)
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| 22241 | Served aboard the USS Gannet (AVP-8) in 1941-42, on the USS Ariel (AF-22) in 1942, on the LST-454 in 1943-44, on the USS Gilmer (APD-11) in 1944, on the USS Telamon (ARB-8) in 1945-47, on the USS Eversole (DE-404) in 1947-48, and on the USS Tekesta (ATF-93) in Dec 1948. Aboard the USS Gannet when it was sunk on June 7, 1942, he was one of 18 men who were in the ocean for 17-1/2 hours before they were rescued and taken to a hospital for three weeks. | PERNELL, Onnie Gordon (I81900)
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| 22242 | Served aboard the USS Harry L Corl (APD-108) high-speed transport. https://www.navsource.org/archives/10/04/04108.htm | BATTON, Ralph Hurl (I137043)
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| 22243 | Served aboard the USS Mississippi in 1945 and 1946 at the time of her conversion from battleship (BB-41) to a weapons testing ship (AG-128). | GASTON, Carmi David (I61478)
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| 22244 | Served aboard USS Leonard Wood (APA-12), USS Concord (DL-10), USS Antares (AG-10), USS Ranger (CV-4), USS Shamrock Bay (CVE-84). | BROWN, Willis Wayne (I82683)
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| 22245 | Served aborad the USS Franklin D Roosevelt (CCVA-42) and the USS Arneb (LKA-56) during the Vietnam War. | FLEMING, Danny Gerald (I136519)
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| 22246 | Served as a 4-H leader for 35 years, was a 4-H All Star, and served on the Doddridge County Fair Board. | SPURGEON, Cletha Helen (I17107)
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| 22247 | Served as a member of the Massachusetts Legislature, as Mayor of Boston from 1871-72, and 1875-76 as Governor of Massachusetts. He also had a private law practice in which his son William Alexander Gaston became a partner. ["The Gaston Genealogy," p. 40] Earned a B.A. & M.A. from Brown University in 1840 and 1843, and a law degree from Brown & Harvard in 1875. [American Ancestry, Vol V, p. 103] "William Gaston had established a successful legal practice in the City of Roxbury before entering politics. He served as a Representative in the State Legislature (1853-1854), as Roxbury's City Solicitor (1856-60), and as its Mayor (1861 and 1862). He resumed his private practice of law until 1868, when he served the Massachusetts Senate for a year. The City of Boston annexed Roxbury in 1868, and in 1871, Gaston was voted Mayor of Boston. Running for Governor as a Democrat, Gaston defeated incumbent Thomas Talbot who had supported the continuance of statewide prohibition by his veto. Gaston promoted a law repealing the Commonwealth's prohibition law, leaving such restrictions to the determination of localities. Governor Gaston was defeated in his reelection bid by Alexander Rice. Mr. Gaston returned to his extremely successful legal practice, gaining renown as a trial attorney." http://www.mass.gov/statehouse/massgovs/wgaston.htm http://www.gutenberg.org/dirs/1/4/1/3/14132/14132.txt | GASTON, William (I3040)
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| 22248 | served as a missionary of the Baptist Church in India from 1892 to 1915 | BOGGESS, Wheeler (I43058)
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| 22249 | Served as an anti-aircraft gunner aboard the "Liberty Ship" USS Harriet Monroe (2134). "Liberty ship" was the name given to the EC2-type ship designed for emergency construction by the United States Maritime Commission in World War II. The 2711 Liberty Ships were built to a standardized, mass produced design. The 250,000 parts were pre-fabricated throughout the country in 250-ton sections and welded together in about 70 days. Libertys carried a crew of about 44 and 12 to 25 Naval Armed Guard. Liberty ships were named after prominent deceased Americans. SOURCE: http://www.usmm.org/libertyships.html https://ww2ships.com/acrobat/us-os-001-f-r00.pdf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liberty_ship https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harriet_Monroe | SPENCER, Hugh Kendall "Bud" (I22661)
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| 22250 | Served as captain of a volunteer company, 1775, between Broad and Catawba rivers in South Carolina. | GASTON, William (I3315)
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