Matches 116,601 to 116,650 of 122,413
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116601 | There is some confusion about Edmund's parents. I've seen John Perry listed as you have in your information, but also Henrici Perrye and Richarda Platyr. In fact, the second is more common. | PERRY, Edmund (I24380)
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116602 | There is some confusion about Edmund's parents. I've seen John Perry listed as you have in your information, but also Henrici Perrye and Richarda Platyr. In fact, the second is more common. | PERRY, Edmund (I24380)
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116603 | There was a David Stafford who married Ella L. Foley 29 Aug 1880 in Ringg old County, Iowa. His relation, if any, to our Staffords is unknown. FROM THE CENSUS 1870, IL, Livingston County, family 85/85 1880, IA, Ringgold County, Liberty Twp., page 6, family 42 1900, IA, Ringgold County, Tingley Twp, family 239/243 1910 IA, Ringgold County, Tingley Township, page 293 1920 IA, Ringgold County, Tingley Township, page 8a OBITUARY--J.W. STAFFORD John Wesley Stafford was born August 6, 1846, in Ohio, and departed this life December 18, 1927,at his home southwest of Tingley. He was the son of Washington and Elizabeth Stafford. He had four sisters and three brothers--two sisters and one brother having preceded him to the Great Beyond. When a boy he moved with his parents to Livingston county, Ill., where he grew to manhood. He was married to Margaret Riddell. To this union were born three children--George of Ankeny, Iowa, Miss Mazie, who is at home, and one child dying in infancy. His wife preceded him in death fourteen years ago. In 1877 he moved from Illinois with his family to Taylor County and settled on a farm near Lenox. In the fallof 1877 they moved to Ringgold count y, settling on a farm four miles soutwest of Tingley. In 1881 they mov ed to the Stafford farm, where he has resided ever since with the excepti on of two years that they lived in Tingley. Earlyin his life he united with the Evangelical church, and later changed his membership to the Methodist church of Tingley when the class was reorganized. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the ME church, conduct ed by his pastor, Rev. C.L. Thomas. A large number of friends attended, showing the high esteem in which Mr. Stafford was held by the people. Interment was made in the Tingley cemetery by the side of his wife. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for acts of kindness and words of sympathy in the passing of our father. Also for hte floral tributes and to the singers forthe music. May the dear Lord comfort and sustain you when sorrow comes to your home--George Stafford and Miss Mazie Stafford.The obituary speaks of four sisters and three brothers. If George knew what he was talking about when he supplied the information, he was apparent ly omitting Hanna Isabella and the baby that died. The brother who was de ad would be Joseph (see notes on Joseph Milton Stafford); the sisters who were dead would be anyone except Mazie. | STAFFORD, John Wesley (I36788)
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116604 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116605 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116606 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116607 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116608 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116609 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116610 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116611 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116612 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116613 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116614 | There was a John Payne and wife Lucy and sons were admitted to E ast Bloomfield church in 1827. Will have to check to see if thi s could be this John. | PAYNE, John (I89288)
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116615 | There was a Thomas Stafford living in Roane CO. in 1802. He is in Capt Oliver’s company. Jessie Blackwell was in Capt. France’s company | STAFFORD, Thomas (I45375)
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116616 | There were two Cassius Grimes in Whitley County. One was the son of Mahl on & Rhua Ann Stafford Grimes, born about 1858. The other was the son Edw ard W.& Mariah Grimes. MARRIAGE 02 Feb 1882, Whitley County, Indiana, Book 3:440 CENSUS 1900 IN, Whitley County, Columbia Township, page 31b: Cassius & Franc es Grimes 1910 IN, Whitley County, Columbia Township, page 545a: Cassius M &Franc es Grimes 1920 IN, Whitley County, Columbia Township, page 7B: Cashus& Francis Gr imes 1930 IN, Whitley County, Columbia Township, page 161a: Cassius & Franc es Grimes | GRIMES, Cassius M. (I105363)
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116617 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116618 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116619 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116620 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116621 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116622 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116623 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116624 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116625 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116626 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116627 | They are listed in the 1860 census in Elk Creek, ErieCo. PA. Truman died in Civil War and was buried in VA. | STAFFORD, Truman W. (I20994)
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116628 | They belonged to the Baptist Church. Source: Death notice in Ontario Repository Newspaper, Canandaigua, NY | SCOFIELD, Diadamia (I13640)
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116629 | They belonged to the Baptist Church. Source: Death notice in Ontario Repository Newspaper, Canandaigua, NY | SCOFIELD, Diadamia (I13640)
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116630 | They belonged to the Baptist Church. Source: Death notice in Ontario Repository Newspaper, Canandaigua, NY | SCOFIELD, Diadamia (I13640)
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116631 | They belonged to the Baptist Church. Source: Death notice in Ontario Repository Newspaper, Canandaigua, NY | SCOFIELD, Diadamia (I13640)
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116632 | They belonged to the Baptist Church. Source: Death notice in Ontario Repository Newspaper, Canandaigua, NY | SCOFIELD, Diadamia (I13640)
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116633 | They had 10 children. | Family F30684
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116634 | They had 11 children. | Family F4737
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116635 | They had 11 children. | Family F4737
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116636 | They had 11 children. | Family F4737
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116637 | They had 11 children. | Family F4737
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116638 | They had 11 children. | Family F4737
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116639 | They had 14 children. George Austin Stafford was also a mechanical whiz and inventor. He created a harvesting machine that apparently pre-dated the McCormick invention but he didn't patent it in time to make his fortune from it. As a young man he lost his arm in a threshing machine (I wonder if he was tinkering with it at the time). To eat his meals one-handed, he invented a "knife-fork", a double-sided implement. I have a photograph of it, given to me by his granddaughter. On the 1930 census, he gives his occupation as "inventor". His sons often list occupations that have to do with mechanics or engineering. And the youngest brother of the bunch, Isaac Branson "Branty", also worked with machinery in a planing mill. Either it's genetic or Isaac (their father) had a huge influence on the proclivity of his sons, eh? It has come down to my generation. Lorenza Derwin Barnett, George's grandson, was always figuring out ways to make things run better or jury-rigging apparatus on the farm. My dad, Harold, has been the same way his whole life -- there was always something disassembled on the kitchen table on weekends. He, like George Stafford's sons, worked in the oil business, hands-on machinery and equipment work. And my little brother, Bill, was a gifted auto mechanic until his death at 42. How incredible to get this story from you. I am so, so grateful for your compilation and sharing. This is what family research should look like. Bless you. -- Meg Barnett George A. Stafford moved to Texas with his parents from North Carolina by horse and covered wagon, settling in Montague Co. where he owned the Circle S. Ranch. The family moved to Belcherville from Montague around 1903 or 1904, and lived there until around 1912, when they moved to Sour Lake, Texas in Hardin County. One source says he is buried in Sour Lake, Hardin Co., TX; another says he is buried in Beaumont, Jefferson Co., TX. George A. Stafford was an inventor, co-owner of the Stafford and Robinson Straw Binder Harvester Manufacturing Company which sold shares in 1891 in Montague Co., TX. Some reports states this binder was in operation before McCormick started manufacturing their bind that mechanized agriculture. He lost his arm at "65 years of age, July 10, 1935, at 5:00." Family story says he lost his arm to the strawbinder machine -- didn't see a doctor right away, blood poisoning set in and he had to have it amputated. George was, according to one family story, a gambler and won a saloon in Raton, NM which he ran for a while but sold because "he saw too many men spending money on booze when they had hungry children at home." He was buried on 1 September 1935 in Beaumont, Jefferson Co.,TX | STAFFORD, George Austin (I1768)
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116640 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116641 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116642 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116643 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116644 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116645 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116646 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116647 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116648 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116649 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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116650 | They had 15 children. | ADAMS, Edward (I28847)
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