Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 1,587
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 101 | cerebral hypoplexy | Sharp, Samuel Strong (I3322)
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| 102 | certificate #0000108 | Source (S601)
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| 103 | certificate #0000453 | Source (S1197)
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| 104 | certificate #0001882 | Source (S1199)
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| 105 | certificate #0002926 | Source (S1187)
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| 106 | certificate #0012929 | Source (S1201)
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| 107 | certificate #0013125 | Source (S1194)
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| 108 | certificate #0020633 | Source (S583)
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| 109 | certificate #0026019 | Source (S603)
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| 110 | certificate #0038460 | Source (S1195)
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| 111 | certificate #0041449 | Source (S1196)
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| 112 | certificate #0640099 | Source (S1186)
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| 113 | certificate #0910468 | Source (S1198)
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| 114 | certificate #098117 | Source (S1557)
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| 115 | certificate #109517 | Source (S1556)
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| 116 | certificate #126798 | Source (S1558)
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| 117 | certificate #153237 | Source (S1555)
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| 118 | certificate #3820257 | Source (S1200)
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| 119 | chest and head injuries due to car overturning on Highway 63, a mile and a half south of Thayer, Mo. | Bess, Laura May (I62)
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| 120 | childbirth | Arensmann, Amelia (I5477)
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| 121 | Christie O. Ferguson, cashier of the Homer National Bank of Homer, La., is a thoroughly capable and experienced banker, and a short sketch of his highly honorable career is given below. He was born in Drew County, Ark., on December 17, 1855, and is the youngest of a family of nine sons and three daughters that grew to mature years. He passed his boyhood and youth in Homer, received a liberal education in Homer College, and was then engaged in clerking for about eight years. In 1881 he engaged in merchandising under the firm name of Camp Davidson & Ferguson succeeded to the business himself, and continued the same up to 1890, when he sold out. He then engaged in the banking business as above stated. On May 4, 1881, he was married to Miss Amelia Wilder, a native of Jackson Parish, La., who was reared and educated at Homer, and who is the daughter of J. B. Wilder, of Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson lost one son, Guy O'Neal, whose death occurred in 1886, at the age of four years. Mr. Ferguson is one of the present board of aldermen, and has served for a number of terms. He and Mrs. Ferguson are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and socially Mr. Ferguson is a member of the I. O. O. F. and the K. of P., having held official positions in the former organization. He is a man of superior business capacity, and on the organization of the Homer National Bank, he was elected the cashier, a position to which he is eminently fitted. He is a gentleman of social habits, and is popular with his friends, who are legion. | Ferguson, Christopher O. (I1323)
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| 122 | chronic myocarditis | Turner, Clara C. (I4163)
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| 123 | chronic nephritis | Sharp, Burlington Riley (I93)
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| 124 | cirrhosis of the liver | Elmore, John Sidney (I150)
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| 125 | Company A, 343rd Infantry | Matthew, Olcott Wade (I8279)
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| 126 | complications | Elmore, Emma C. (I341)
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| 127 | congestive heart failure | Ware, Homer Milton (I9350)
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| 128 | coronary sclerosis | Gromer, Alexander Marion (I4237)
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| 129 | coronary thrombosis | Jones, Harry Lander (I709)
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| 130 | Črnjak | Ĉrnjak, Anda (I2666)
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| 131 | Date: Wed, 13 Sep 00 17:51PM PDT From: "photoxprt" To: "Lawrence Hardin" Subject: Re: Daniel-Ambrose Lawrence..glad to make your acquaintance! What I have is brief.....I have 3 generations of Thomas Hassell Hardin...in order of b'dates 1882-1839, 1921-1997 and the 3rd b. in 1945. The 1st was married to Julia May Stubinger...the 2nd to Patricia Mae Cronin and the 3rd to Margaret Ann Shipp Dietrick. This ties into another side of my family. Moses was married to Mary....I have him born b4 1765. His father was William...m. to Sarah Williams. Moses had 9 children....Jacob, Jesse, John, Elizabeth, Ambrose, Jeremiah, Mary, Martha and Sarah. Just names, no dates yet. Much of this I have from a family manuscript I have in my possession that was started 1n 1880 that I have taken over. If this dovetails with anything you have, please let me know......Bill Daniel | Daniel, Moses (I1661)
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| 132 | Death occurred at 1:00 am. | Burton, William Richardson (I6784)
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| 133 | Death occurred at 9:00 am. William R. Jackson was the attending physician. | Jones, Harry Lander (I709)
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| 134 | DEATH: killed in Rev. War, in battle known as 'Huck's Defeat' Tory Colonel who died at Houk's Defeat (July 12, 1780, Loyalistdetachment from Rocky Mount, SC, under command of Christian Huck,defeated) during the American Revolution. | Ferguson, James (I1401)
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| 135 | diabetes | Land, Robert Henry (I6824)
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| 136 | diabetes mellitus | Alice E. (I3474)
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| 137 | died at 2:15 p.m. | Meuser, Edward L. (I1155)
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| 138 | Died in Old Edgefield District, near Saluda, SC. Married first, Susannah Porter. Moved to Chester Co., SC, in 1787 and settled by Fishing Creek. About 1805, he moved to Edgefield District in an area now part of Saluda County, SC, where he married Rebecca Bell. Buried on their land near Saluda, SC, which became known as the "Hahlon Padgett Place." "Captain Bill", Book Three, 1990, by Robert J. Stevens, calls him the second child, but gives a birth date of circa 1746, which would make him the eldest by about seven years. I am assuming this is a typographical error, and have changed his birth date to circa 1756. (Lawrence Glenn Hardin - 1996) | Edwards, Jarrot (I1485)
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| 139 | died of congestion of the brain | Pearse, Alice Maude (I2543)
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| 140 | died of hemorrhage of the lungs, following typhoid-pneumonia | Pearse, Henry Walter (I2542)
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| 141 | died of intestional obstruction, following influenza | Pearse, Charles Howell (I2544)
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| 142 | died while mending a belt in the mill, he caught his leg, broke it and crushed his chest | Pearse, William Ellery (I2548)
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| 143 | diptheria | Napton, Evan Hart (I4076)
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| 144 | drowning | Hines, David (I5300)
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| 145 | during childbirth | Jordan, Mary (I1558)
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| 146 | During the Civil War | Standley, Allen Wakefield (I7268)
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| 147 | Elizabeth married Adolph shortly after he arrived in the US to serve as a Lutheran Minister in the local churches. Elizabeth died five years after she was married when her daughter Elizabeth was an infant. Her children were raised by Barbara Lyerly, the second wife of Adolph Nussman. Barbara was the daughter of John Christopher Lyerly, who went to Europe with Christopher Rintelmann during 1772 to secure Rev. Adolph Nussman, and the teacher, Gotfried Arndt: thus Rev. Nussman married daughters of both of his sponsors. Adolph was educated in the Georgia Agusta Dept., University ofGoettingen. He had been a Roman Catholic priest of the Franciscan Order, but became a Lutheran clergyman shortly before his appointment to North Carolina. Nussman served both St. John's in Salisbury and Organ for several years. In 1775 Arndt was ordained a minister at Organ, and was the first Lutheran minister ever ordained in North Carolina. In 1774 the congregation at Organ had differences with Rev. Nussman, and he moved to St. John's Lutheran Church in Cabarrus Co., which he served until his death in 1794. He was a dedicated minister on horseback, traveling to preach throughout Rowan and Cabarrus Counties, in homes and before groups that had neither church or minister of their own. He was to be known as Founder of the Lutheran Church in North Carolina. Adolphus Nussman, b. July 12, 1739 (Germany), d. Nov. 3, 1794, Concord, Cabarrus Co., NC, buried St. John's Lutheran Church Cemetary, where a memorial marker was erected in 1935, about 200 yards east of his grave. Adolph was the son of Joan (John) Nuesman, married Jan 21, 1738, in Muenster,Westphalia, Germany, to Johanna Maria Hilleke. Ed: Georgia Agusta Dept., University of Gottingen. He had been a Roman Catholic priest of the Franciscan Order, but became a Lutheran clergyman shortly before his appointment to North Carolina. On leaving Germany, there was some delay at the port, waiting for a ship, so Nussman left Arndt with the baggage and went to England, where he made good contacts at Court. Nussman and the teacher, Arndt, arrived in North Carolina during the summer, and on Aug. 12, 1773, Nussman's first sermon was preached at Organ (Zion) Lutheran Church. Soon after coming to the New World, he wrote to Germany, 'This one thing above all I wish and request; that no one come in here who has already married in Germany...An American wife is in our circumstances, infinitely better adapted.' Following his own advice, he married a daughter of Christopher Rintelmann, soon after his arrival. Nussman served both St. John's in Salisbury and Organ for several years. In 1775 Arndt was ordained a minister at Organ, and was the first Lutheran minister ever ordained in North Carolina. In 1774 thecongregation at Organ had differences with Rev. Nussman, and he moved to St. John's Lutheran Church in Cabarrus Co., which he served until his death in 1794. He was a dedicated minister on horseback, traveling to preach throughout Rowan and Cabarrus Counties, in homes and before groups that had neither church nor minister of their own. He was to be known as the 'Founder of the Lutheran Church in North Carolina. Fries' Records of the Moravians in North Carolina mentions him in their Bethania Diary: Nov. 8, 1784: Pastor Nussman who preached in Jacob Moll's house yesterday, passed through on his way to Adam Wolf, where he will preach again.... July 23, 1785:...My wife and I rode to the home of Johann Schemel, who some days ago asked for the baptism of his child. There was a fairly good attendance in spite of the fact that Pastor Nussman was preaching some miles away... Oct. 7, 1785: Pastor Nussman passed through on his way top preach next Sunday in the church near Fesslers... Oct. 15, 1785: One of our day laborers went this afternoon to Jacob Nolls. Pastor Nussman will hold communion tomorrow and he will attend. Rev. Nussman was so dedicated to his mission that some of the old correspondence advises that should any money be due him for work, it should be paid to his wife. He was known too often to give his salary for some church project or to someone less fortunate, before he got home. During the Revolutionary War, he espoused the American cause and for sometime was forced to 'hide out' from his home in order to avoid arrest.Tories once caught him and branded him on his thigh. The burn never healed and was said to be the cause of his death. When Rev. Adloph Nussman died in 1794, he left five Lutheran clergymen to continue the work that he and Arndt had begun. Nine of his descendantshave served the Christian ministery, including: James William Goodman(1867-1924), who served the Presbyterians in churches from High Point to Hillsborough, NC (Nussman's parish from 1773-1786); Thomas Smith, Lutheran Minister of Miami, FL; Calvin Lee Shipton, ordained in 1934 to serve the Lutheran churches in North Carolina for 39 years; Terry Lingle Hammill, since 1962 a Methodist minister with the Western Conference of North Carolina; Oscar Fisher Blackwelder served Lutheran churches in Roanoke, VA, Baltimore, MD and Washington, D.C. from 1930 to 1954; David Lewis Blackwelder, ordained in 1961; Robert Touchton of Columbia, a Presbyterian minister; and William Jernnings Boger, b. 1869, who was a member of the original Joint Commission to propose union of the North Carolina and Tennessee Synods (Lutheran) in 1914. All, but Rev. Boger, are Elizabeth Rintelmann's descendents. Ruth Blackwelder wrote: 'When Adolphus Nussman died Nov. 4, 1794, his oldest child, Margaret, was nineteen years old...Their father left very little material wealth; the gifts of the spirit were his endowment for his family. Barbara Lyerly Nussman, mother and stepmother, was left with tremendous responsibility...It is interesting to note that the two favorite names for Nussman girls for seven generations has been Elizabeth and Barbara. The 1790 Census, Salisbury Dist., Mecklenburg Co., NC, shows that 'Rev. Mr. Nussman' had 2 males under 16, and probably 3 daughters in his household. The will of Adolphus Nussman was proven in open court in Cabarrus Co., NC, Jan. 19, 1795. His widow came into court and gave up her right of administration of the estate. Letters of administration were given to Daniel Garret, Conrad Keiker and Frederick Milster. In April 1797, the Cabarrus County Court appointed Frederick Milster as guardian for Caterine, John, Daniel, Barbara and Elizabeth Nussman, according to Ruth Blackwelder. The Family History of the Blackwelder & Allied Families of North Carolinaand Illinois by Deward C. Williams, Litchfield, IL (1970); 'Nussman Family Outline' by Walter R. Sanderes, Litchfield, IL, unpublished; Family History of Nussman, Coen, Davies' by Elmer Nussman Widner, 323 Gaylord Av., Pueblo, CO 81005 (1964); Lyerly Family, by Carr R. Lyerly, Hugh E. Lyerly, and Wm. L. Rhyne of Salisbury, NC; as well as the LDS Archives have additional information, for Nussman-Lyerly descendants. | Nussman, Adolph (I1117)
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| 148 | Enumerated by ? Adams | Source (S1527)
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| 149 | Enumerated by A. A. Rudy | Source (S1115)
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| 150 | Enumerated by A. A. Rudy | Source (S1114)
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