Notes

Tree:

Matches 113,251 to 113,300 of 122,413

#	Notes	Linked to
113251	South Sutton Cemetery. First name spelled Dezoy.	HAZARD, Dezcey (Dezoy) (I20556)
113252	South Sutton Cemetery. First name spelled Dezoy.	HAZARD, Dezcey (Dezoy) (I20556)
113253	Souther Division. Listed as a farmer with wife Nancy and children Milton, Luzina, Emeline (idiot) & James and Elizabeth Stafford age 57.	STAFFORD, Isaac (I74619)
113254	Souther Division. Listed as a farmer with wife Nancy and children Milton, Luzina, Emeline (idiot) & James and Elizabeth Stafford age 57.	STAFFORD, Isaac (I74619)
113255	Souther Division. Listed as a farmer with wife Nancy and children Milton, Luzina, Emeline (idiot) & James and Elizabeth Stafford age 57.	STAFFORD, Isaac (I74619)
113256	Souther Subdivision. Listed as Lenard Stafford, a farmer, with wife Zarithra and children Sarah C., John M., Lettie, Mary A., Cintha P., Louisa, Manerva E. & Nicy C.	STAFFORD, Leonard (I26316)
113257	Southern District. Listed as Nicy C. (Niny C.) with children Elizabeth A. M., John A. J. and Jeremiah M..	MEMORY, Celia (I26315)
113258	Southern Division. Listed as Frederick Stafford, a farmer, with wife Sarah and children Nathan, Thomas, Nancy, Robert, George, Polly and Melinda.	STAFFORD, Frederic (I47706)
113259	Southern Division. Listed as Milton Stafford, a farmer, with wife Temperance and children Elizabeth June, Franklin E. and Julia Ann.	STAFFORD, Milton (I68184)
113260	Southern Division. Listed as Milton Stafford, a farmer, with wife Temperance and children Elizabeth June, Franklin E. and Julia Ann.	STAFFORD, Milton (I68184)
113261	Southern Division. Listed as Milton Stafford, a farmer, with wife Temperance and children Elizabeth June, Franklin E. and Julia Ann.	STAFFORD, Milton (I68184)
113262	SP2 US Navy.	STAFFORD, Benton Allen (I35627)
113263	Spanish American War.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
113264	Spanish American War.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
113265	Spanish American War.	STAFFORD, James Edward "Jim" (I32323)
113266	Spanish American War.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
113267	Spanish American War.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
113268	Spanish American War.	STAFFORD, Pvt. James Edward (I32323)
113269	Spanish-American War. PVT Co F 7 Reg OVI.	STAFFORD, William Edgar (I49546)
113270	Spanish-American War. PVT Co F 7 Reg OVI.	STAFFORD, William Edgar (I49546)
113271	Spanish/American War veteran.	Sellman, Calvin Green (I2116)
113272	Spanish/American War veteran.	SELLMAN, Calvin Green (I2116)
113273	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113274	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113275	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113276	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113277	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113278	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113279	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113280	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113281	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113282	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113283	Speculation.. That Magdalena's line given a (1) Marinus - (2) Isaac - (3) Isaac Jr is based in part on the similarity of names given her children with the names in the Isaac Van Auken Jr. m. Margaret Hornbeck family. Isaac and Margaret were also witnesses to the baptism of Magdalena's first child, Margaret. The will of Madalena's brother, James , probated 3 July 1839, states "I give to my sister Magdalena, wife of Absolum Vanauken (the money was given in trust to David Vannoye for her) the said Absolum having abandoned her without giving to her means of subsistance and it being my intention to give to her a separate support independant and beyond the control of her worthless husband. Evidently the money did not stretch far enough for all their needs. Absolum's son Jacob H. (History of Steuben County, Indiana) traded his farm in Pike Co. PA for a tract of coal land near Pittsburge which he refused to occupy. At five years of age, Jacob, was thus homeless and face to face with poverty. During suceeding winters he attended the country school of Sussex Co. NJ, his feet clad in rags, later to be exchanged for leather shoes purchased with quails he entrapped.	VAN AUKEN, Magdalena (I22842)
113284	Spelling is very hard to make out.	PANGBORNE, (I12520)
113285	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113286	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113287	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113288	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113289	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113290	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113291	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113292	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113293	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113294	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113295	Spencer died at Auburn Memorial Hospital where he worked in the Housekeeping Department.	TAYLOR, Spencer Eugene (I111544)
113296	Spencer Stafford February 11, 1898 to February 7, 1935 36 at the time of his death, Narcotic Inspector Spencer Stafford of the Bureau of Narcotics, U.S.Department of Treasury, was shot and killed on February 7, 1935, in Post,Texas. Inspector Stafford was fatally wounded when Sheriff W. F. Cato fired at him with a machine gun as he exited a veterinary hospital. Charged with the murder were the Sheriff; his Deputy, Tom Morgan; and two local doctors, L. W.Kitchen, a veterinarian and V. A. Hartman, a physician. In addition, both doctors were charged with Federal narcotics violations. Inspector Stafford,originally from Hudson, New York, joined the Internal Revenue Service's Narcotics Bureau after graduating from pharmacy school. At the time of his death, he had been assigned to the Fort Worth, Texas, office for three years.His previous assignments included tours in offices in New York, Georgia, and Florida. Inspector Stafford was described by the Dallas District Attorney,Clyde O. Eastus as, "one of the best officers I ever knew." Inspector Stafford's killers were charged under a statute enacted in May 1934, making ita Federal offense to kill a Federal officer in the line of duty. This was believed to be the first time this statute was invoked. Inspector Stafford was survived by his wife, C. M. Stafford, who was described as his high school sweetheart; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford; and a brother, Leveret Stafford.	STAFFORD, Spencer L. (I48265)
113297	Spencer Stafford February 11, 1898 to February 7, 1935 36 at the time of his death, Narcotic Inspector Spencer Stafford of the Bureau of Narcotics, U.S.Department of Treasury, was shot and killed on February 7, 1935, in Post,Texas. Inspector Stafford was fatally wounded when Sheriff W. F. Cato fired at him with a machine gun as he exited a veterinary hospital. Charged with the murder were the Sheriff; his Deputy, Tom Morgan; and two local doctors, L. W.Kitchen, a veterinarian and V. A. Hartman, a physician. In addition, both doctors were charged with Federal narcotics violations. Inspector Stafford,originally from Hudson, New York, joined the Internal Revenue Service's Narcotics Bureau after graduating from pharmacy school. At the time of his death, he had been assigned to the Fort Worth, Texas, office for three years.His previous assignments included tours in offices in New York, Georgia, and Florida. Inspector Stafford was described by the Dallas District Attorney,Clyde O. Eastus as, "one of the best officers I ever knew." Inspector Stafford's killers were charged under a statute enacted in May 1934, making ita Federal offense to kill a Federal officer in the line of duty. This was believed to be the first time this statute was invoked. Inspector Stafford was survived by his wife, C. M. Stafford, who was described as his high school sweetheart; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford; and a brother, Leveret Stafford.	STAFFORD, Spencer L. (I48265)
113298	Spencer Stafford February 11, 1898 to February 7, 1935 36 at the time of his death, Narcotic Inspector Spencer Stafford of the Bureau of Narcotics, U.S.Department of Treasury, was shot and killed on February 7, 1935, in Post,Texas. Inspector Stafford was fatally wounded when Sheriff W. F. Cato fired at him with a machine gun as he exited a veterinary hospital. Charged with the murder were the Sheriff; his Deputy, Tom Morgan; and two local doctors, L. W.Kitchen, a veterinarian and V. A. Hartman, a physician. In addition, both doctors were charged with Federal narcotics violations. Inspector Stafford,originally from Hudson, New York, joined the Internal Revenue Service's Narcotics Bureau after graduating from pharmacy school. At the time of his death, he had been assigned to the Fort Worth, Texas, office for three years.His previous assignments included tours in offices in New York, Georgia, and Florida. Inspector Stafford was described by the Dallas District Attorney,Clyde O. Eastus as, "one of the best officers I ever knew." Inspector Stafford's killers were charged under a statute enacted in May 1934, making ita Federal offense to kill a Federal officer in the line of duty. This was believed to be the first time this statute was invoked. Inspector Stafford was survived by his wife, C. M. Stafford, who was described as his high school sweetheart; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford; and a brother, Leveret Stafford.	STAFFORD, Spencer L. (I48265)
113299	Spencer Stafford February 11, 1898 to February 7, 1935 36 at the time of his death, Narcotic Inspector Spencer Stafford of the Bureau of Narcotics, U.S.Department of Treasury, was shot and killed on February 7, 1935, in Post,Texas. Inspector Stafford was fatally wounded when Sheriff W. F. Cato fired at him with a machine gun as he exited a veterinary hospital. Charged with the murder were the Sheriff; his Deputy, Tom Morgan; and two local doctors, L. W.Kitchen, a veterinarian and V. A. Hartman, a physician. In addition, both doctors were charged with Federal narcotics violations. Inspector Stafford,originally from Hudson, New York, joined the Internal Revenue Service's Narcotics Bureau after graduating from pharmacy school. At the time of his death, he had been assigned to the Fort Worth, Texas, office for three years.His previous assignments included tours in offices in New York, Georgia, and Florida. Inspector Stafford was described by the Dallas District Attorney,Clyde O. Eastus as, "one of the best officers I ever knew." Inspector Stafford's killers were charged under a statute enacted in May 1934, making ita Federal offense to kill a Federal officer in the line of duty. This was believed to be the first time this statute was invoked. Inspector Stafford was survived by his wife, C. M. Stafford, who was described as his high school sweetheart; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford; and a brother, Leveret Stafford.	STAFFORD, Spencer L. (I48265)
113300	Spencer Stafford February 11, 1898 to February 7, 1935 36 at the time of his death, Narcotic Inspector Spencer Stafford of the Bureau of Narcotics, U.S.Department of Treasury, was shot and killed on February 7, 1935, in Post,Texas. Inspector Stafford was fatally wounded when Sheriff W. F. Cato fired at him with a machine gun as he exited a veterinary hospital. Charged with the murder were the Sheriff; his Deputy, Tom Morgan; and two local doctors, L. W.Kitchen, a veterinarian and V. A. Hartman, a physician. In addition, both doctors were charged with Federal narcotics violations. Inspector Stafford,originally from Hudson, New York, joined the Internal Revenue Service's Narcotics Bureau after graduating from pharmacy school. At the time of his death, he had been assigned to the Fort Worth, Texas, office for three years.His previous assignments included tours in offices in New York, Georgia, and Florida. Inspector Stafford was described by the Dallas District Attorney,Clyde O. Eastus as, "one of the best officers I ever knew." Inspector Stafford's killers were charged under a statute enacted in May 1934, making ita Federal offense to kill a Federal officer in the line of duty. This was believed to be the first time this statute was invoked. Inspector Stafford was survived by his wife, C. M. Stafford, who was described as his high school sweetheart; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Stafford; and a brother, Leveret Stafford.	STAFFORD, Spencer L. (I48265)

Maintained by Michael Stafford.