Notes
Matches 1,301 to 1,350 of 1,587
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 1301 | J. G. W. Fisher of Alma, Missouri was the attending physician. | Becker, Catherine Mary (I8762)
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| 1302 | Jacob was baptized at New Amsterdam on 2 Dec. 1645 (NYG & B 57/338), and married at the Dutch Reformed Church, New Amsterdam, 26 Sep 1674, to Elizabeth "Lysbeth" Post, a daughter of Adriaen Crijnen and Clara (Mockers) Post. Lysbeth was baptized at New Amsterdam on 18 Jul 1655 and died after 1730. Records of the Dutch Reformed Church of New York 1639-1801 gives the following: 1674 den 26 disto Jacob Truer j.m. van N. Orangien en Lysbeth Post j.d. als voren den 26 Sep. Jacob was the 1st of the Truax name to settle in Monmouth County, East Jersey, which he had done 7 Mar 1676 when he was conveyed 12 acres in Middletown (Book E/ page 43). according to Honor in his "This Old Monmouth of Ours", page 264, Jacob located at Freehold where he had about 400 acres of land. "Monmouth County Deed Book E", page 43 made 7 Mar 1676, recorded ?? acknowledge 6 Sep 1710 Benjamin Devell, Middletown, yeoman, TO Jacob Truwax of same for 5 pounds 1 Town lott=12 acres in length, 30 chains and in breadth 4 chains 1/2 bounded on E by land not surveyed and S by highway and W by Job Throckmorton home lot and N by land not surveyed as by pattent doth more at large appear being dated 4 Dec 1676 ye Quit Rents beginning 25 Mar 1670. Note: This same 12 acres was conveyed by Jacob Truax to Robert Hamilton by deed made 29 Nov 1714 (Mon. Co. Deed E/44). On "20 Mar 1708", Isaac Shaffer, St. George Hundred, New Castle County, Delaware deeds 408 acres of land to Jacob Trieux of Middletown, East Jersey (Delaware deeds), following which Jacob DUtreux of Middletown, Monmouth County sold 300 acres of land at Middletown, NJ to Andrew Burnett on "22 Apr 1708", on "12 May 1708" there was another New Castle County deed, where in George Dekayne sells 228 acres in New Castle County, Delaware to Phillip Trueax of Freehold Township, East Jersey. On Sept "1708" Jacob and Elizabeth, his wife, and Jacob, Jr. sold to alexander Innes, 200 acres at Middletown, NJ which Jacob, Sr. purchased from Peter Tilton on 4 May 1697. The 228 acres of New Castle County, Delaware land purchased from DeKayne was sold to William Overton on 10 Mar 1712 (Delaware deeds). Following these 1708 conveyances, Jacob removed to New Castle County, Delaware, where he died between 27 Dec 1709 (date of making Will), and 21 June 1710, the date adminstration was granted to his wife. The will mentions by name, his wife, Elizabeth; Son William and three sons, Isaac, Benjamin and Cornelius. Lysbeth was still living when her son, Jacob, made his will 22 Aug 1730 (Delaware Probate Record). Jacob's children:(Truax) --Agnes, Susanna, Jacob and Willem baptized at New York (NYG &B 57/338) --places Agnes, Philip and Elizabeth as children of Jacob. --Jacob's "Will" names, Willem, Isaac and Benjamin.He married Lysbeth in the Dutch reformed Church in New Amsterdam (New York City), NY It was during Jacob's generation that the family began to change its spelling of Du Trieux and shifted to either Truax or Truex. - Assn of Philippe Du Trieux... Jacob settled in Monmouth Co, NJ, purchasing land by deed dated Mar 7, 1676 in the present Twp of Freehold where he had about 400 acres - Assn of Philip.. | Du Trieux, Jacob (I263)
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| 1303 | Joshua Barbee officiated at the house of Robert Robison. | Family: Millard Fillmore Carmean / Ida Mae Robison (F836)
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| 1304 | Joshua Barbee officiated at the house of the bride's mother in Marshall, Mo. in the presence of Leonard Wilson, Rowland Vance, and L. W. Miller. | Family: Jacob Vandyke / Rachel Rebecca Shepherd (F43)
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| 1305 | Ken Ratcliff has her birthdate as 1913. The 1930 census has her age as 7, making her birthdate 1923. There is a smudge in front of the 7 which makes it look like 17. However, the parents are listed as 29 and have a marriage age of 21, so I think 1923 is the correct birth year. | Otterbein, Jean E. (I7704)
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| 1306 | Ken Ratcliff has the death date as 24-Jul-1993, while the Social Security Death Index has 26-Jul-1993. Ken also has her place of death as Middletown. The SSDI has her last residence as Lebanon. | Strodtbeck, Mary Elizabeth (I7664)
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| 1307 | killed by Indians at New Amsterdam | Du Trieux, Phillipe (I1759)
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| 1308 | Killed in action in World War II in northern Italy as a member of the U.S. Army 313th Engineers. | Colgrove, John Edward (I4830)
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| 1309 | killed in an auto accident | Evans, James Louis (I1298)
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| 1310 | killed in battle | Witten, Coke (I3271)
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| 1311 | killed in Civil War | Smellie, Charles Ludlow (I2541)
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| 1312 | Killed in the Battle of Memphis during the Civil War. | Hollinshed, W. K. (I6588)
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| 1313 | Last Tuesday night Johnny McLeod started from Rev. D. McLeod's residence to attend singing at the Presbyterian Church in Brooksville. They were riding in a dog cart and in some way Johnny was thrown out behind and his neck broken. This is a terrible crushing blow to family and friends and cast a gloom over the entire community. Johnny was a bright and promising boy, exemplary in his conduct and well beloved by all his acquaintances. | McLeod, John Prosser (I3728)
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| 1314 | Left off of the sketch of the Hyatt Family on page 70 of "Captain Bill", Book Two, 1985, by Robert J. Stevens. See Addendum and Errata on page 102. Also left off the article about the Hyatt family on page 257 of "Heritage History of Chester County, South Carolina", 1982 | Hyatt, Rebecca (I1463)
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| 1315 | Letita-Letitia-Lettice-Luttece-Letich-Leach-Leitch. Page 32 of "The Revolutionary Soldiers of Catholic Presbyterian Church - Chester County, South Carolina" by Mary Wylie Strange, 1946, Chester District Genealogical Society, Richburg, SC, 1978, says that her name is Lettice Leach but that a descendant erected a marker in the Union ARP Church, Richburg, Chester Co., SC, in the 1890's which misnames her Letitia Leach | Leach, Lettice (I1655)
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| 1316 | Leukemia | Harvey, Florence Esther (I2098)
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| 1317 | Lindsey L. Layne | Source (S1039)
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| 1318 | Lineage Chart of James Wofford Kee, Jr., by same, Rt. 4 Box 511, Chester, SC 29706, dated 4 Oct 1983, calls her Nancy Jordan (7 Mar 1792 - 24 July 1828). 1828 is too early for all her children. Page 130 of "Tombstone Records of Chester County, South Carolina and Vicinity Volume I", 1970, by Louise Kelly Crowder, says that she is buried in the Jordan Burying Ground, Landsford section, Chester Co., SC: "NANCY CULP / Born 7 March 1792 / Died 2 July 1847". | Jordan, Nancy (I1719)
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| 1319 | Listed as 14 Dec 1824 in Peterson book. | Family: Stovall Wilkins / Anna Vernon (F2626)
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| 1320 | Listed as 15 Dec 1827 in the Peterson book. | Family: Francis C. Lowry / Sarah B. Stovall (F2620)
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| 1321 | Listed as 24 Dec 1818 in Peterson book. | Family: William Prosser Stovall / Judith J. Bass (F324)
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| 1322 | Listed as 27 Dec 1830 in Peterson book. | Family: Littleberry O. Stovall / Mary Reat (F2621)
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| 1323 | Listed on the website "The Ancestors of Timothy D. Cook" as being born circa 1657. | Brinson, Daniel (I380)
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| 1324 | Listed with 3 males age 5-10, 1 male age 10-15 and one male age 50-60, one female age 10-15 and one female age 30-40. I have no record of William having a daughter, although it looks like he did. | Pearse, William Ellery (I2548)
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| 1325 | Lived on a farm deeded him by his father. He had a nine room, two story stone house which at one time was used as Gen. Washington's headquarters. Was a colonel in the New Jersey militia and made several campaigns against the Indians. Held 28 cattle, 12 sheep and 230 acres on the Hopewell tax roll. | Stout, Joseph (I243)
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| 1326 | lobar pnemonia caused by a cerebral hemorrhage | Jones, John Alexander (I57)
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| 1327 | lobar pneumonia | Poe, Nora Alice (I94)
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| 1328 | lobar pneumonia | Heyenbrock, John Henry (I8772)
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| 1329 | lobar pneumonia caused by arteriosclerosis | Davis, Jacob V. L. (I1985)
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| 1330 | lost at sea | Posey, William Atkin (I2972)
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| 1331 | lost in Civil War - supply wagon | Goodson, James Edward (I2754)
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| 1332 | lung cancer | Myers, Stanley William (I9100)
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| 1333 | M. L. Laughlin officiated. | Family: John Henry Coulter / Eliza Ellen Carmean (F1079)
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| 1334 | Madeline Truax (DuTrieux) is believed to have died in infancy. | Du Trieux, Madeline (I1762)
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| 1335 | Mapleton is near Princeton. His death certificate indicates a birthdate of 12-May-1843. | Vandyke, Jacob (I631)
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| 1336 | Maria Truax (du Trieux) was the eldest daughter of Philippe du Trieux (de Truy) and his first wife Jacquemyne Noirett. She was baptized in Leyden, Holland, on 5 April 1617, and emigrated with her family to New Amsterdam in 1624. She married firstly Cornelis Volckertsen Viele, possibly before 1640, and definitely by January 1642, when an adoption paper mentions her husband. This paper constitutes an acknowledgment of the paternity of her daughter Aeltjem, by Pieter Wolphersen van Couwenhoven. Maria Truax was a 'tapper' or tavern keeper, as were both her husbands. The fact that she was the one in charge is indicated by the marking of 'The Tavern of Marie du Trieux' on the 1644 map*. Her second husband, Jan Peek, was also an early settler of New Amsterdam, and the town of Peekskill, NY takes its name from him. Maria was constantly in trouble with the authorities, and was finally banished from New Amsterdam in 1664, for shady business dealings and keeping a disorderly tavern. Some of the charges specifically mention her tapping after hours and during prayers, selling spirits without a license, and selling liqour to the Indians. She and her husband were eventually allowed back into New Amsterdam, but at some point she moved to Schenectady where her brother lived. She died there some time before 1684. | Du Trieux, Maria Phillippese (I1748)
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| 1337 | Marko was arrested by the communist police. He supposedly drank poisoned coffee while in jail. The body was not released to the family for over a week. | Simunac, Marko (I2642)
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| 1338 | Martin was a salesman. While in Prague, he was struck by a wagon while walking down an alleyway. It broke his leg. The leg became infected with gangrene, which caused his death | Simunac, Martin (I2667)
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| 1339 | Mary is listed as 12 years old on the 1870 census, but does not show up on the 1860 census. | Flood, Mary E. (I5994)
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| 1340 | membranous croup | Dotherow, Stovall (I5333)
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| 1341 | micropublication M432, roll 230 | Source (S1256)
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| 1342 | micropublication M653, roll 612 | Source (S1450)
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| 1343 | micropublication T623, roll 346 | Source (S1150)
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| 1344 | micropublication T625, roll 2028 | Source (S921)
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| 1345 | micropublication T9, roll 402 | Source (S1029)
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| 1346 | mitral regurgitation | Dodge, Benjamin Franklin (I9115)
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| 1347 | motorcycle accident | Sapp, Lurid Wayne (I9361)
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| 1348 | Mrs. J. H. Harvey was the informant. No time of death was given and the doctor's name is illegible. | Napton, Mary Lawson (I3483)
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| 1349 | Mrs. Sarah A. Crenshaw | Source (S1202)
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| 1350 | myocardial degeneration | Napton, Richard Shelby (I3180)
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