Notes: An Armstrong & A Heffernan

Matches 5,551 to 5,600 of 8,717

#	Notes	Linked to
5551	Personal interview, now deceased	Source (S263)
5552	Personal interview. Bill is my uncle and he lived with me for about 2 years.	Source (S515)
5553	Personal Interview. This is my brother and we discussed his family quite often in the last year of his life.	Source (S1058)
5554	Personal Interview. this is my father and we talked about his family quite a bit - especially when he was the only one left.	Source (S131)
5555	Personal Interview. Vaulta is my step-mom and I got a little information from her.	Source (S665)
5556	Personal interviews with my mother-in-law.	Source (S566)
5557	Personal interviews, Wanda is my mother.	Source (S355)
5558	Personally appeared before me Charles F. Merrick Esq a Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State aforesaid, Victoria A. Mellen and William P. Mellen and make oath that the said Victoria is the widow of the late Grenville Mellen, a Sergeant in the original, and a private in the latter organization of the Natchez Fencibles, known and designated as Company B and afterward as G in the 12th Regiment Mississippi Volunteers, who was killed at the battle of "Seven Pines" near Richmond, on the 31 May (1862) last. /s/ V. A. Mellen W P Mellen, Witness Sworn to and Suscribed before me this 8th day of Sept AD1862 CJMerrick Justice of the Peace The Battle of Seven Pines, also known as the Battle of Fair Oaks or Fair Oaks Station, took place on May 31 and June 1, 1862, in Henrico County, Virginia, as part of the Peninsula Campaign of the American Civil War. It was the culmination of an offensive up the Virginia Peninsula by Union Maj. Gen. George B. McClellan, in which the Army of the Potomac reached the outskirts of Richmond. [Wikipedia]	MELLEN, Grenville (I6335)
5559	Pete was born prematurely and no one except his mother expected him to live. When the other kids asked, they were told to call him Pete and they didn't know until many years later that his name wasn't Pete. In the mid-50s, Pete proudly displayed his new Social Security Card to sister Nettie Mae who told him that his name wasn't Pete at all but Ira Franklin, after his two grandfathers but no one ever called him anything but Pete. A letter from Pete to Neeley dated 1/22/70 (Bobby Jack's birthday) Pasadena to Henderson Eulane has the flu. Bobby Jack got his dollar and thought it was another Christmas present.	ARMSTRONG, Ira Franklin (I31)
5560	Pete?	SLOCUMB, Carrie Florence (I18047)
5561	Peter is assumed to be buried at Suggs Creek with his wife but no stone has been found.	CORNELISON, Peter (I11844)
5562	Peter J Senn, Veteran City Policeman, Dies Funeral Services To Be Saturday Peter J Senn, 54, of 567 Highgate Ave, a veeran member of the Auto Theft Squad of the Buffalo Police Department, ded yesterday at Sisters Hospital. Ill for about 18 months, Patrolman Senn had been hospitalized one month. Born in Buffalo, he attended School 33. He was appointes to the force in September, 1923, and served until 1930. He worked out of the Cold Spring Station for a number of years, until transferred to the Central Park Station. In 1940 he was moved to the Auto Theft Squad where he remained until his recent illness. ... Surviving are his wife, the former Mildred Mary Ryan; a daughter, Miss Gail Ann Senn, and his mother, Mrs Alice Duggan Senn. Prayers will be said at 8:15 am Saturday at the home and a Solemn Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9am at St Aloysius Gonzaga Church. The Rev Walter J Gonter, pastor, will be the celebrant. Burial will be in Mt Calvary Cemetery.	SENN, Peter Joseph (I23632)
5563	Peter was named in a paternity suit but he claimed that he had been married only a short time and that he had no children. Peter won the case.	CORNELISON, Peter (I11975)
5564	Petition for a road bet Peach Bottom Ferry and Yorktown	FARLEY, Thomas (I11469)
5565	PFC	WILLIAMS, Carroll Vernon (I24480)
5566	PFC, 329 Inf, 83 Division, World War I. Constituted 5 August 1917 in the National Army (USA) as the 329th Infantry and assigned to the 83d Division. Organized 30 August 1917 at Camp Sherman, Ohio. Demobilized 15 February 1919 at Camp Sherman, Ohio.	BAIRD, Cato Vern (I15649)
5567	PFC, 35th Infantry, World War II	STAFFORD, Joel Clifton (I18410)
5568	PFC, Oklahoma Btry C 343 Field Arty WWI	REYNOLDS, Leeroy Elmer (I758)
5569	PFC, Silver Star, Purple Heart, born 1 Jun 1916	FINCHER, George Thomas (I128)
5570	pg 13, Frederick Senn, 87, of Robinson, died Wednesday morning in local sanitarium. Survivors include: Mrs. Julia Tuebbs of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Clara Colby of Corfu, N.Y., Mrs. M. Geese of Albany, N.Y.. Miss Annie Senn of Robinson, Henry Senn of Buffalo and Fred Senn of Austin. Services pending. Mr. Senn was born in Germany, and came to U.S. at 7 years of age. A retired farmer, lived 40 years in Texas, and a resident of Robinson for 20 years.	SENN, Frederick (I2622)
5571	pg 465A (Peggy must have given the info for this census.) Self Henry L. Dunn M 27 Georgia Wife Peggie A. Dunn F 19 Texas Son William H. Dunn M 2 Georgia M-in-law Mary A. Brazzill F 48 Texas Sis-in-law Emma D. Brazzill F 18 Texas Sis-in-law Marzelie Brazzill F 17 Texas Sis-in-law Willie D. Brazzill F 15 Texas Sis-in-law Adeller Brazzill F 13 Texas Sis-in-law Susan A. Brazzill F 12 Texas Bro-in-law Thomas J. Brazzill M 9 Texas Next to David and Victoria Durham.	DUNN, Henry Lowe (I8079)
5572	pg 5 J. H. Ashby, aged 76, one of Magnet's oldest citizens, was buried there last Sunday. "Dad" Ashby, as he was known to Magnet citizens, was one of the pioneers of the town and owned several buildings there. He was quite a character and known over Cedar county to a considerable extent. Some years ago while driving his auto he had a wreck in which his wife lost her life and he was injured. He again married later.	ASHBY, James H (I5096)
5573	pg. 2 Frederick Senn burial sevice at 1:30 P.M. from the First Presbyterian Church of Robinson, and interred in the Robinson Cemtery. Pallbearers were Benton Jones, Martin Amlunke, Charles Waltiz, Leslie Walker, Jim Colvex and George Andrew.	SENN, Frederick (I2622)
5574	Pharmacist	BROWNE, Joseph Edward Jr. (I7601)
5575	Philip C Acker?	???, Marian T (I22145)
5576	Philip G. Burford of Desha County 49 Martha Sinclair 42 August 12, 1849 John M. Carr, MG B-43	Family (F1254)
5577	Philip Letsinger - Philip, son of Phillip, was born about 1769, probably in Frederick County, MD; this date is derived from his second wife's pension records (which are in the National Archives) in which Philip's doctor states that Philip was about 70 years of age when he died in 1839. According to marriage records of Bedford County, VA, on July 27, 1789, Philip obtained a bond to marry Ann Pettit, probably a daughter of Lewis Pettit. From the Will Book 2, page 124, of Bedford County, VA, on January 29, 1791, Philip Letsinger was a witness to the signing of the will of William Boyd. At a Court held for Bedford County on January 27, 1794, William Boyd's Last Will and Testament was proved by the oath of Philip Letsinger and other witnesses whose names were thereunto subscribed. For the years 1805, 06, 07 and 09, Philip is listed in "Washington County (TN) List of Taxables". His name is spelled Phillip Letsinger, Phillip Letsinger, Philip Letsinger and Phillip Letsinger, respectively. Next, in October 1810 in Knox County, TN, marriage records, Philip was listed as a bondsman. On April 5, 1823, Philip Ledsinger deeded land (amount not stated) to Baptist Church Trustees for a Baptist Church and Graveyard on Hickory Creek, Knox County, TN. This and the following three land transactions may be found in "General Index to REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES, Knox County, Tenn., from Beginning to Dec 31, 1931." On November 7, 1826, Philip Letsinger received 31 acres of land from his son John Letsinger. On November 6, 1838, Philip obtained a bond in Knox County, TN to marry Elizabeth Shinpock. On November 10, 1838, Philip Letsinger deeded two tracts of land in Knox County to Henry Shinpoch (his son-in-law). Also, on the same date in Knox County, Philip deeded 100 acres of land to his son David (Daniel) Letsinger. According to the pension records of Elizabeth Shinpock Letsinger (her pension was based on her first husband's (Henry Shinpock) service and death during the War of 1812), her second husband Philip Letsinger died in June 1839 and was buried at Hickory Creek Meeting House, Knox County, TN. Based on census, marriage and probate records, Philip's children were: Elizabeth Rebecca, John, Sarah, Mary Alice, Frances, Philip, Susan, Daniel B., Lewis Pettit, Allen, and Jacob, all by his first wife Ann; there were no known children by his second wife. Except for Jacob, all of these named children are known to have grown to adulthood. Except for Frances, all of these named children were married. (from John Shinpaugh)	LETSINGER, Philip (I10850)
5578	Phillip Lutsinger - Phillip is listed twice in "Settlers of Maryland 1751-1765. First, on page 170, Philip Litzsinger is listed in Frederick County as owner of 31 acres of land called "Philip's Choice"; this entry was dated 9 Apr 1765. Second, on page 250, Philip Sitzsinger is listed for the same above land, but the date there for was 9 Apr 1764. In "Monocacy and Catoctin", C. E. Schildknecht, editor, page 95, Philip Litsinger is mentioned as a head of families of Frederick County who, in March 1766, petitioned the Governor to call the MD Assembly for the purpose of issuing bills of credit (paper money). From this last item, Philip Litsinger is listed in the "Genealogical Index to Frederick County, MD", page 59. According to Frederick County land records, on August 21, 1769, Philip Letzinger and his wife Sarah sold their land to Peter Yeader. Their land was called "Philips Chance" and was located in the area of Little Antietam, which was southwest of the town of Frederick. (note: the variation in the name of Philip's land was probably a result of transcription rather than there having been two different areas of land by different names.) In Loudoun County, VA, heads of families paid a yearly tithe to the court. The name of Phillip appears as follows in "Loudoun County Virginia Tithables 1758-1778," volume 2: pages 526 (Phillip Ledsinner), 543 (Fillep Ledsinger), 699 (Philip Letsinger) and 846 (Philip Lettsinger). On March 15, 1777, in Loudoun County, VA, Philip Lutesinger made his will in which he mentioned his wife Sarah and children Michael, Philp and Rebecca. Phillip's children, Philip and Becky, were mentioned in an Indenture of Lease made between George William Fairfax and James Neilson in June 1787 ("Virginia County Court Records, Deed Abstracts of Loudoun County, Virginia, 1787-1788", page 40); Philip and Rebecca were identified as the children of Nielson's wife by her former husband. We have no further information on wife Sarah or children Michael and Rebecca, except for Michael possibly being in Baltimore County, MD in 1783, as mentioned above. (from John Shinpaugh)	LUTSINGER, Philip (I10876)
5579	Philo is missing from the 1870 census.	DEE, Philo (I22346)
5580	PHM1, WWI	MORRISON, Marion Cicero (I8339)
5581	Physician	HERNDON, Henry W (I12255)
5582	Piercy?	HARLAN, Florida Hatton (I21526)
5583	Pike Township George Dee Head M 51 Nov 1848 Ohio m. 29 yrs. George is a teamster and lives next to Hilas.	DEE, George (I8827)
5584	Pike Township James Larue Head M 57 Jun 1843 Ohio Bertie Dee Dau F 25 Dec 1874 Ohio 0/0 children Hilas Dee S-in-l M 44 Sep 1855 Ohio m. 9 yrs. Emma Dee G-dau F 16 Jul 1883 Ohio James is a sawyer? lawyer? Hilas is an engineer.	DEE, Hilas (I22344)
5585	Pine Mountain, Hamilton PO Alvin Myhand Male 81 North Carolina Bethea Myhand Female 52 Georgia Andrew McMerry Male 18 Georgia Alvin is a farmer worth $2035.	MYHAND, Alvin (I9364)
5586	Piney Grove Township	PIPKIN, William R (I13071)
5587	Pinkard? Laura is listed twice on the 1900 Census, once as Laura Gibbons and once as Laura Davenport - stepdaughter?	GIBBONS, Laura Jane (I14548)
5588	Pinkney Township Samuel Sterling 35 M A wheel wright (1825) Eliza J. Sterling 28 F Kentucky (1832) Mary E. Sterling 8 F Missouri (1852) Elisa F. Sterling 5 M Missouri (1855) (male) Charles J. Sterling 4 M Missouri (1856) Nancy J. Sterling 1/12 F Missouri (July 1860) Abraham Sterling 67 M A wheel wright (1793) Mary A. Sterling 54 F A (1806)	STERLING, Abraham (I10354)
5589	Pinkney Township [indexed as Bridgeport Township] Samuel Sterling 35 M A wheel wright (1825) Eliza J. Sterling 28 F Kentucky (1832) Mary E. Sterling 8 F Missouri (1852) Elisa F. Sterling 5 M Missouri (1855) Charles J. Sterling 4 M Missouri (1856) Nancy J. Sterling 1/12 F Missouri (July 1860) Abraham Sterling 67 M A wheel wright (1793) Mary A. Sterling 54 F A (1806)	STERLING, Samuel Wiley (I6087)
5590	Pioneer Citizen Answers Last Call Funeral of L G Mye Will Take Place Tomorrow at Residence, 315 N Eleventh Funeral services of L G Mye, aged 49 years, who died yesterday morning at 10:30 o'clock at his residence, 315 North Eleventh street, will take place Monday morning from the Church of the Assumption, with interment at Holy Cross cemetery. Mr Mye had been a citizen of Waco for the last forty-six years. He was born in Louisiana and at the age of three years with his parents he became a resident of this city. He was one of the pioneer tinners and cornice makers in Central Texas and had been engaged in this business in Waco fir several years, recently retiring because of ill health. Mr Mye was a charter member of the Waco council No. 1358, Knights of Columbus and held several important offices with this order. He is survived by his widow and nine children. The children are Misses Pearl, Geraldine, Frances and Esther Mye and Paul, Joe, Fred, Albert and Ernestine Mye. Mr Mye also has one brother, Joe B Mye, who resides in Waco.	MYE, Louis Gabriel (I18886)
5591	Pioneer Woman of Milano is Claimed by Death Mrs. Rebecca Graham, 89 Years Old, Buried Tuesday after Death Monday Evening Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Graham, 89, who died early Monday evening at her home near Milano, were held Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. from the Phillips & Luckey chapel with Rev. Frederick Ross of the First Christian Church, Taylor and Rev. C. Edward Fraim of Rockdale officiating. Burial was made in the old Hurt family burial grounds near Chriesman. Mrs. Graham, was Rebecca Hurt, was born in Clark county, Miss., on Nov. 30, 1855, and came to Texas with her parents at the age of two years, the family settling in Milam county. Rebecca Hurt was married to Archie L. Graham on September 1, 1872. There was born to this union five sons and four daughters, of whom one son and one daughter preceded her in death. Mr. Graham was also a pioneer of this section and in the days before Rockdale was founded he often hunted and killed deer in the forest where the town new stands, and later split and hauled logs from land that is now wide Cameron street in the Business district Mrs. Graham had lived on the present homesite for a period of 86 years. Through her near ninty (sic) years she had followed the changing eras from ox-drawn wagons, horse and buggy travel over rugged roads, etc. on down to paved highways with modern travel, and other improvements, and she continued to be keenly in tune with the times of today. In 1922, Mr. and Mrs. Graham celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at the family home in the midst of their children, grandchildren and a host of friends. Those to survive this sturdy couple are Newton W. Graham of Ozona, Mrs. L. H. Geick of Chriesman, Horace E. Graham of Cameron, Archie R. Graham of Milano, Owen D. Graham of Thorndale, Mrs. A. R. Hensley of Tahoka and Mrs. R. R. Ragan of O'Donnell.	HURT, Rebecca (I17719)
5592	PIPKIN, Pvt. Isaac B. br 3 Dec 1841 in Smith Co. Tenn. Civil War Soldier, CSA, 11th Missouri Infantry Regiment, Co. "A". 11th Missouri Infantry. Commanded by Col. Simon P. Burns, Lt. Col. Thomas H. Murray and Maj. James Phillips. This unit was first organized by Col. DeWitt C. Hunter as the 8th Missouri Infantry but later reorganized and redesignated to prevent its confusion with Mitchell's 8th Missouri Infantry (commanded by Col. Charles S. Mitchell). Burns'/Hunter's original regiment (designated as the 8th Missouri Infantry) saw action at the Battle of Helena and during Shelby's Missouri/Arkansas raid of Sept/Oct. 1863. As designated the 11th Missouri Infantry, this regiment engaged the Federals during the Red River Campaign, Battles of Pleasant Hill, and Jenkins' Ferry among others. S/o Stephen & Margaret R. Roark.	PIPKIN, Isaac B (I12970)
5593	Pitcher Township Abraham Coon Self M 58 Ohio [1821-22] Sarah C Coon Wife F 49 Michigan Marion Coon Son M 26 Wisconsin Henry J Coon Son M 19 Wisconsin John V Coon Son M 17 Wisconsin Thomas E Coon Son M 13 Wisconsin Elmina Coon Dau F 8 Wisconsin	COON, Abraham (I9089)
5594	Placerville and its vicinity John M McWharter M 33 Ohio Tipton Thompson M 18 Indiana He was mining an average of $5.00 per day. There are no dwelling numbers on this page.	THOMPSON, Tipton (I8934)
5595	Planter	PIPKIN, Jesse (I12822)
5596	Pleasant Township Amos Smith M 69 Pennsylvania Elizabeth Smith F 65 Kentucky Amos Smith M 29 Ohio Pleasant P Smith M 6 Indiana Kelles O Smith M 4 Indiana Eleanor Cane F 13 Indiana	SMITH, Amos (I5065)
5597	Pleasant Township Jacob Poe Self M 35 Ohio Lodema Poe Wife F 32 Ohio Wm E Poe Son M 10 Ohio Orah L Poe Dau F 7 Ohio George A Poe Son M 4 Ohio	POE, Jacob (I16018)
5598	Pleasant Township John A Smith M 30 Ind Jane E Smith F 25 Ind Margaret E Smith F 8 Ind Thos W Smith M 6 Ind Mary A Smith F 4 Ind Anna C Smith F 8/12 Ind Elizabeth Smith F 77 Ky	ASHBY, Elizabeth Minerva (I5055)
5599	Pleasant Township John A Smith M 30 Ind Jane E Smith F 25 Ind Margaret E Smith F 8 Ind Thos W Smith M 6 Ind Mary A Smith F 4 Ind Anna C Smith F 8/12 Ind Elizabeth Smith F 77 Ky	SMITH, John A (I19661)
5600	Pleasant Valley Township 3 25 Farley John 4 3 . . 1 1 . 7 . 3 26 Ashby Wm. 2 1 . . 1 1 . 3 .	ASHBY, William M (I5048)