Notes
Matches 1,201 to 1,300 of 1,401
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 1201 | Santa Cruz Evening News, 10 Sep 1923, Page 2 Col 3: Santa Cruzans return from Oriental Trip After a trip of two months, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrne and Mrs. Ethelbert Lardin have returned from the Orient. Upon leaving San Francisco on the liner President, their first stop was made at Honolulu and this was followed by visits to Japan, China and the Phillipines. The Santa Cruzans enjoyed a most wonderful trip and spent the major portion of their time traveling in Japan and China. Santa Cruz Sentinel shows a Walter Byrne in Santa Cruz on 06 Jan 1891, as Treasurer for local Baptist Church Sunday School. Same Walter? | BYRNE, Walter Charles (I315)
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| 1202 | Santa Cruz Sentinel, Jun 24, 1882, Page 3 Col 1: Dora Drennan, daughter of Samuel, broke her arm Thursday, while reaching for goodies high up in her mother's pantry. | DRENNAN, Dora Agnes (I93)
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| 1203 | Santa Cruz Surf (Weekly) December 27 1890 Location: Santa Cruz Source: Santa Cruz Public Library Distressing Accident. A Boy Shot While Carelessly Playing With a Gun. An accident of a peculiarly sad and distressing handled by a boy, brought disfigurement and perhaps death to a playmate. Frank Sager and Ryland Drennan, two well known boys, were playing on Chestnut avenue with a shot gun, and in some manner, Sager, who had the gun, accidentally discharged it, the full force of the shot striking young Drennan in the face tearing away the left side and shattering the jaw-bone. It was a most unfortunate case as young Drennan was an unusually bright boy, very popular among his friends, and should he recover will carry the ugly marks, resulting from one day's careless sport, through life. The shooting was entirely accidental, the boys being great friends. Young Sager is almst crazed with grief and fright over the unfortunate occurrence. The attending physician removed the shattered remnants of the bone, and it is hope that the boy may recover, although grave fears are entertained that other complications may set in that will prove fatal. Other notes on things to still be researched: Went to sea at an early age, and eventually became a steamship captain. Some miscellaneous items: * Travel and Comment - Page 17 by James Duval Phelan - Voyages around the world - 1923 - 318 pages My ship was "The Hoosier State," Captain Ryland Drennan, a native of Santa Cruz, on the bridge, and Chief Engineer MJ Stack, a native of San Francisco, ... * The Historical Society of Southern California Quarterly - Page 25 by Historical Society of Southern California - California, Southern - 1961 ... and later in the hands of her brother, Captain Ryland Drennan, of San Francisco, another interesting bit of information was discovered. ... * The National Marine by National Marine League of the United States of America - Merchant marine - 1918 Page 42 You will also make the members of the crew directly responsible for the care of these books and periodicals. CAPTAIN RYLAND DRENNAN, Deck Department. .. * Japanese Immigration Legislation: Hearings Before the Committee on ... - Page 117 by United States Congress. Senate. Committee on Immigration - 1924 - 170 pages Ryland Drennan told me on the voyage which I took with him that he lost 14 of his crew in San Francisco on his previous voyage. ... * Inquiry Into Operations of Shipping Board: Hearings, July 24-Aug. 7, 1919 - Page 144 by United States, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, Congress, House - 1919 - 795 pages Ryland Drennan, who had been a captain of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. and also other companies prior to that time, for many years. ... * From the days prior to the Mongolia scandal unfolding, a story in the SF Chronicle about Ryland’s new appointment on the China Mail Steamship Company: Harbor News Under the houseflag of the China Mail Steamship Company, the former Pacific Mail liner China will steam from this port Saturday at 1 o’clock, and will inaugurate a service which is to compete with the T. K. K for the mastery of the trade between San Francisco and ports of the Orient other than Japanese. Captain Ryland Drennan is to go out in command of the China, and is well known as a navigator and master out of this port. Drennan’s last command was the Pacific Mailer Newport in the Panama service, and later he went in the China trade of the company. He arrived here yesterday as chief officer of the liner Mongolia, and is to sever his connection with the Pacific Mail Company today. The position of master of the China was offered him by radiogram from this port three days ago, and he accepted at once, so when the Mongolia steams for the Atlantic, there will be another chief as second to Captain Emery Rice. Loaded to capacity with freight, the China will inaugurate the service of the of the new company to the Far East, and her cabins and steerage will be filled with passengers. Already the reservations of Chinese have filled the vessel as far as all accommodations except cabin are concerned, and at present Europeans and Americans have taken practically all the first-class accommodations on the trim liner. Ceremonies incident to the christening of the houseflag of the new China Mail Steamship Company will be held on board the liner China at pier 42 this afternoon. At that time the new company will take its place among the shipping concerns of San Francisco and a large delegation of prominent shipping men will be present. Served on the United States shipping Board, and is mentioned as being present during negotiations over the NY longshoremen’s strike in 1919. | DRENNAN, Ryland (I95)
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| 1204 | Sarah A. Draegert (nee Coles/wife of George C. Draegert) 1863-1953 | COLES, Sarah Amelia (I1410)
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| 1205 | Sarah* b. Oct. i, 1722, md. Daniel Cock* of Mosquito -Cove (now Glen Cove) on April 27, 1748 as second wife | Family: COCK, Daniel / RUSHMORE, Sarah (F939)
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| 1206 | Scanned/transcribed record in Ancestry lists as 2 Sep 1839, but reviewing book clearly shows chronological order, and that dates go ... 30 Sep ...OCT...1...2...etc | Family: PRAY, Amasa / FERNALD, Miriam (F52)
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| 1207 | Scott's headstone in Arlington specifies service in both world wars. He graduated from Annapolis in 1923. He should have started after the armistice. We therefore think he was in the war before he went to Annapolis. | TRAPNELL, Walter Scott Kennedy (I1020)
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| 1208 | second cousin to Isaac, Marcia & Stanley Asimov, and Serafima Asimova twins with his brother Ilya | LEIKIN, Solomon (Shlomo) (I28)
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| 1209 | Second marriage to Vladimir Artismovitch, a Russian Count, who was Russia’s General Consul to the west coast from 1899 to 1902. After living in Berlin for a period, they moved to St. Petersburg, then fled to Paris following the 1917 Revolution. | HOBBS, Beulah M. (I2647)
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| 1210 | Second Street / Woodward / Joseph / Head / Male / White / Age 40 / Married (1st) / Married 14 Years / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Pennsylvania / Mother Born in Pennsylvania / Occupation Physician, General Partner /Can Read / Can Write / Owns Home (House) | WOODWARD, Dr. Joseph (I5364)
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| 1211 | Second Street / Woodward / Myra F / Wife / Female / White / Age 38 / Married (1st) / Married 14 Years / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Illinois / Mother Born in Illinois / Can Read / Can Write / | FLETCHER, Myra F (I5363)
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| 1212 | Second Street / Woodward / Ruth / Daughter / Female / White / Age 12 / Single / Born in Illinois / Father Born in Pennsylvania / Mother Born in Illinois Can Read / Can Write / | WOODWARD, Ruth (I5365)
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| 1213 | See map of Fernald’s island with note on Ebenezer Evans “died bet apr 1686’ | EVANS, Ebenezer (I3279)
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| 1214 | Separated in late 1903, possibly earlier, per Edna Valentine diary. | Family: VALENTINE, John Hampton / ARNOLD, Elizabeth (F508)
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| 1215 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BYRNE, Charlotte (I4497)
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| 1216 | Sept. 6.-Daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert G. Byrne of 460 Seventh ave., | BYRNE, Gilbert Griffing (I312)
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| 1217 | Serafima Asimova, in a 2006 email, says that her father, Samuel, helped his cousin's wife, Hana Jakobovich Leikin, raise her two sons [twins Ilya and Solomon] after her husband, Isaac, was killed in a railway accident in 1944. | JAKOBOVICH, Hannah (I26)
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| 1218 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ASIMOVA, Serafima Hana (I34)
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| 1219 | Sergeant in Revolution | PHILLIPS, Andrew (I3558)
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| 1220 | Served in Civil War as Private, 73 Illinois infrantry. Was wounded and taken prisoner. Lived most of his life in and around Sangamon county, IL, but came to California around 1895, when he moved to live with relatives in Fresno (probably his sister, Emily and her husband, C I Pulliam). In his will, he left $5,000 to Lincoln School in Lincoln, IL. | DRENNAN, John Thomas (I399)
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| 1221 | SGT, US Army. | DRYDEN, Fay Ross (I614)
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| 1222 | She -d. before 1765 leaving Sarah* who was b. at Mosquito Cove, March -6, 1749, md. Jacob Coles June 7, 1765 and d. at Mosquito Cove of -yellow fever in 1798. | Family: COLES, Jacob / COCK, Sarah (F552)
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| 1223 | She also appears to be on the monument for Alfred Bruce at Mt Vernon Cemetery in West Boylston, MA | VALENTINE, Edna Sarah (I133)
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| 1224 | She and Abraham Ber Asimov had 12 children, according to "In Memory Yet Green," which relies on the recollections of Judah "Jack" Asimov (1896 -1969). But only Mendel, the 12th child, survived. | SHEPSHELEVA, Sosya (I61)
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| 1225 | She joined the US Army (Women’s Army Corp-WAC) on September 7, 1944. She became a Buck Seargent and was in charge of a Platoon of 55 women. She was honorably discharged on December 25, 1945. | HASTINGS, Gloria Delores (I146)
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| 1226 | Sheriff record showing summons served to Garrett by Sarah, and assume this will filing for divorce | Family: RUE, Garrett C. / STEWART, Sarah Ann (F97)
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| 1227 | Ship = Columbia, Arrival = 14 May 1911, Name = Bella Brown, Age = 36, Occu = Nil, Read = Y, Write = Y, Nationality = Scotish, Race = Scotch, Last place = Scotland, Gourock, going to Janet Johnston 3 Houston Street | JOHNSTON, Isabelle Adams (I585)
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| 1228 | Ship: Baltic | ASIMOV, Judah (I4)
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| 1229 | Sholem Scheiner's home. Witnesses: Ben Scheiner & Izzy Pollakoff | Family: SHEINAUS, Louis (Foff) Pinkas / POLLAKOFF, Annette (Nettie) C. (F40)
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| 1230 | Shortly after marriage he must have removed to Glen Cove to live, as on the 11th of March, 1719-20, he bought of his father-in-law's property | VALENTINE, David (I1216)
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| 1231 | Shown as Alice M Ebe, listed as niece, living in household of Lit. M E Raymond, a widower, and his daughter, Reva Mengel, also widowed. Alice is listed as a stenographer at a coal company. | EBI, Alice May (I1295)
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| 1232 | Shown as Alice M Eli, working as a public school teacher, and living in the household of James V Taylor family, he working in a lumber mill. | EBI, Alice May (I1295)
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| 1233 | Shown as granddaughter of John Hamilton, but clearly an error, as she was his niece. | JOHNSTON, Janet (I1997)
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| 1234 | Shown as Inmate at Agnews State Hospital (Insane): Sarah La Rue. No other information, as appears the standard for other inmates. | STEWART, Sarah Ann (I176)
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| 1235 | Shown as stepdaughter in 1861 census, with mother’s name Janet Hamilton. In 1871 census no mention is made of being a stepdaughter. | HAMILTON, Ann Severn McKean (I1993)
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| 1236 | Shown in 1900 census as Rufus H Byrne | BYRNE, Henry Rufus (I705)
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| 1237 | Shown in census of Kaweah And Mineral King, Tulare, CA, USA. Believe this was still Hamilton, which no longer exists on maps, but is on eastern edge of the San Joaquin valley, between Venida & Lemon Cove districts: Austin, William H / White / Male / age = 38 / Widowed / Farmer / Born in Illinois / Father born = blk / Mother born = blk- | AUSTIN, William Henry Harrison (I191)
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| 1238 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: WHEELER, Edward Merrill / BAXTER, Kelly Hayward (F650)
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| 1239 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: BROWNE, Martin / TRAPNELL, Jane Brockenbrough (F473)
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| 1240 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: HINDMAN, Kenneth August / RAWLINGS, Anne Tucker (F503)
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| 1241 | Silas Valentine, Son of Townsend Valentine & Ann Titus, Died 10th mo. 21st 1906 | VALENTINE, Silas (I3795)
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| 1242 | Single, living with mother and sister, never married, no children, occupation is general carpenter. | COLES, Thomas A (I1409)
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| 1243 | Sitkin was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1940 on President Street, “the widest one-way street in Brooklyn,” | SITKIN, Peter Edward (I804)
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| 1244 | Solomon Cole (John, Robert). On January 1, 1683, his widowed mother, on the eve of her marriage to William Lynes, deeded to him a half interest in the estate at Matinecock.- | COLES, Solomon (I3819)
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| 1245 | Solon Cowell and Mary move to Paola,Kansas after the -Civil War from Vernon,Indiana | COWELL, Solon (I2928)
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| 1246 | Some discrepancy in deaths, and Old Kittery and Her Families lists as 27 Oct 1833. Have changed from prior records I had which listed death 22 Jul 1836, which I believe came from DAR records by Olive Fernald / Mabel Drennan. Also, a close look at his headstone reads what looks to be “81” or “811”(!) yrs, so still a bit of a mystery. Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors in the War of the Revolution, 17 Vols: Fernald, Archelaus, Pepperellborough. Capt. Samuel Leighton's co.; pay abstract for travel allowance from home to Dorchester Heights in Aug., 1776; also, same co.; company receipts for wages for Aug.-Oct., 1776, dated Dorchester; also, Capt. Leighton's co., Col. Ebenezer Francis's regt.; pay abstract for travel allowance from Dorchester Heights home; warrant allowed in Council Nov. 29, 1776; credited with 7 days allowance; also, same co. and regt.; company receipt for wages for Nov., 1776, dated Dorchester; also, Private, Capt. Elisha Shapleigh's co., (late) Col. Joseph Storer's regt.; enlisted Aug. 14, 1777; discharged Nov. 30, 1777; service, 123 days, travel (300 miles) included; roll sworn to at Kittery. From Miriam Fernald Bancroft’s DAR entry: Hercules Archelaus Fernald, 1776, enlisted in Capt. Samuel Leighton’s company, and in 1777 served under Capt. Elisha Shapleigh. He served at the siege of Boston, in the Burygone campaign, and was detailed to guard prisoners after the surrender. He was a pensioner when he died in North Berwick in 1836, aged eighty seven. | FERNALD, Hercules Archelaus (I393)
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| 1247 | Something looks off about circumstances in which James & Laura were married. James has married Lillie Lester in 1896, when both were 21. They are shown as still living together married in 1920 census in Mt. Vernon NY. But in 1930 census, James gives his age when first married as what appears to be 52, which coincides with his 2nd marriage to Laura. When Lillie dies in 1947, she is noted to be widow of James Rawling, though he did not actually die until 1950. It’s not clear whether James divorced Lillie before marrying Laura. It’s also not clear how long marriage to Laura lasted, as she was not living with him by the 1940 census, and her death/obituary have her as Laura Trapnell, with no mention of marriage to James. From Chatham Press, Jan 9 1927: RAWLING-James Rawling-Laura Trapnell-Marriage-1926-NY Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Laura Trapnell of 18 North Hillside Avenue and James Rawling of Massachusetts on December 26, 1926 at New York. Rev H Pierson performed the ceremony. | Family: RAWLING, James William / TRAPNELL, Laura Kennedy (F409)
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| 1248 | Sometime in 1844, Rebecca Macky moved to Charles Town, West Virginia, following the marriage of her daughter Frederica whose husband, Nathan Smith White, was practicing law there. | MCGUIRE, Rebecca Holmes (I953)
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| 1249 | South Atlantic heavyweight boxing champion. Killed in car crash in 1950. | FLANNERY, Collins Arthur (I4019)
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| 1250 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ASIMOV, Miriam (I913)
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| 1251 | Speer Riddell (1), second son of John (5), was born at Erie, Penn., about 1830; received partial classical education at private academies; was a bank-clerk with General Larimer (?), of Pittsburgh, Penn., from 1848 to 1853; in the latter year he moved to California, and has been bank-teller in San Francisco more than twenty-five years; has recently resigned his position, and is now the president of the San Bernardino Borax Mining Company. Has never married. Lives in San Francisco. | RIDDELL, Speer (I5468)
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| 1252 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: WARTHEN, Harry Justice / TRAPNELL, Sally Berkeley (F438)
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| 1253 | Stackpole 376-377: William Fernald married 16 Nov. 1671, Elizabeth, dau. of Tobias and Elizabeth ( Sherburne ) Langdon of Portsmouth. He bought "Lay Claim" Island (purchased by the United States for a Navy Yard in 1800) of his brother Thomas in 1671. Here he lived for a number of years and is said to have built a vessel of 148 tons for Isaac Boyd. He was a selectman in 1674 and 1692- 1696. He was commissioned lieutenant of militia by Sir Edwin Andros 10 Feb. 1686 and is called "Captain" in town records, 1695. During his last years he lived on his farm near Spruce Creek where he died 5 July 1728. His widow died 11 May 1740. | FERNALD, William (I3308)
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| 1254 | Stackpole p 378: JOHN b. 15 March 1698: m. Elizabeth Rogers. (2) Dorothy Main. | FERNALD, John (I3379)
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| 1255 | Standard and the Frederick Parish Register, 1825-42, both say he died in 1827, but his will was dated the 12th of November, 1828, and was proved on December first of that year. | MCGUIRE, Edward (I959)
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| 1256 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SITKIN, Lisa (I808)
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| 1257 | Stationer | AUSTIN, Levi Brown (I181)
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| 1258 | Sterling W. Mudge (son of William Jacob Mudge & Irene Stringham) Jan 13th 1892-Feb 12th 1977 | MUDGE, Sterling (I3766)
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| 1259 | Storekeeper | STEWART, Edward C (I4678)
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| 1260 | Student | WINTRINGHAM, Andrews Clement (I3676)
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| 1261 | Summary on George Austin from Trapper Byrne: George Washington Austin. born 4-9-1848 in Illinois, died March 14, 1925 in Hollister of Colon Cancer. He was the 12th of 12 children. In May 1864, when he was 16, he enlisted in the Union Army and served in an Illinois regiment that saw service with Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman during his campaign in Georgia. George was in the Army for only 100 days, but that was not uncommon. There's nothing I've found that says whether George s actual combat, but I have my doubts. By 1872, George had found his way to Neodesha, Kansas, where he was married on the Fourth of July to Anna Marie Rue, commonly known as Anni She was just shy of 17 years old -- born 7-19-1855 in Ohio. They stuck around Kansas long enough for Conover to be born a year later. By April 1875 they had made their way to Hollister, where George was listed on the voter rolls as a carpenter. By 1886, the next set of surviving voter rolls, George is listed as the town marshal. In a newspaper interview, Grace said he was the town constable for 10 years and that she could remember him running for office every year. Since she was born in 1885, that would have his tenure lasting into the 1890s sometime. In that interview, Grace recalled living in ""a big house with a big lo ... Bad winters meant that wagon loads of mud had to be taken away. ... This was grain country the. You could see grain and hay storage bins everywhere.'' Sounds exciting, eh? Grace described her mother, Annie, as ""a good and religious woman, but she did like to watch the race horses every week.'' Grace, by the way, was a schoolteacher, and said she taught at ""the old Fremont school for over 10 years.'' George died of colon cancer on March 14, 1925. Annie lived to be 83 before succumbing of something called chronic myocarditis on 10-11-1938. She was living at 840 Washington St. in Hollister at the time. Hollister News Items on George Austin: The Hollister Democrat. February 23, 1883 Hard Blows -- Some people may entertain the idea that the position of a night watchman is one of ease and comfort. If any one hereabouts has such a notion, he should try the occupation a few nights. We know not how night officers act in other towns, but we dow know that officer Austin has experienced several rough times in the discharge of his duties as an officer. Last Saturday night he was compelled to use severe force in quelling a turbulent spirit, and in the fracas he recieved a painful injury to one of his hands, which has caused him much trouble since. Last Sunday night he again came in collision with a fighting character, and was forced to throw the man and threaten to use the club before the law-violator would act peacefully. In such cases as these, the officer would be justifiable in giving the resisting men a decoction of hickory and handcuffs. We do noth uphold any officer in abusing a criminal, but we believe that when a man attempts to injure an officer when making an arrest, that a genuine blow over the head should be administered. Mr. Austin is a most careful officer, but he always captures his man, and he fears none. The Hollister FreeLance. Februrary 4, 1887 G.W. Austin to A.H. Fredson, house and lot on San Benito street. The Hollister FreeLance. April 8, 1887 Fire Department -- The following-named persons are active members of the Hollister Fire Department * Alert Hose Co. No 1: G.W. Austin The Hollister FreeLance. May 27, 1887 Geo. Austin left last Tuesday morning on a business trip to Fresno, accompanied by G.M. Roberts. The Hollister FreeLance. February 1, 1889 **Grand Army Officers** The members of the Jesse I. Reno Post. No. 58 have elected the following officers: Wm Eastman, P.C.; Wm Cashman, S.V.; G.W. Austin, J.V.; F.W. Oliver, Adjt; H. Snibley, Quartermaster; J.W. Spader, O.D.; John Young, O.G.; D.K. Sanford, Chaplain; Q.V.R. Serles, Surgeon; H.M. Campbell, S.M.; D.F. Gray, Q.S. The Hollister FreeLance. Feb 2, 1889 Tres Pinos. We see the Tres Pinos schoolhouse is radiant ina new coat of paint, and the new fence is quite an improvement. It was moved from the street in which it stood by Mr. Geo Austin. The Hollister FreeLance. March 22, 1889 The Jesse L. Reno Post. of Hollister now numbers 33 members. Its officers are: Wm. Eastman, Commander W. Cashman, Senior Vice Commander Geo. Austin, Junior Vice Commander F.W. Oliver, Adjutant H. Snibley, Quartermaster D.K. Sanford, Chaplain J.W. Spader, Officer of the Day J. Young, Officer of the GUard D. Gray, Quatermaster Sargeant (Full story, p.2, col 5) *** For two years past B.F. Ross has held the position of Marshal of the Town of Hollister. His term expires in May, at which time a new Marshal will be elected. Mr. G.W. Austin announces himself as a candidate for this important office. Mr. Austin is well known by all our people, and has obtained already a good reputation as an officer. In 1882 he was appointed night-watchman, the following year he was elected Marchal. For 3 succeeding years he was re-elected Marshal. The Hollister FreeLance. May 10, 1889 ***G.W. Austin Elected Marshal*** W.W. McDonald is a first class man, and no doubt would have made a good Marshal but Austin received 190 votes while McDonald could only scare up 101. Frank Ross was elected marshal last year because all the roughs and toughs in town from R.R. Brown down or rather up, through the whole category of dead beats, pimps and drunks supported him. They elected Ross last year, and Mac thought as long as they stood in with him, he could get enough of the respectable element to pull him through. Alas! he reckoned without the cost, and the result is he got soup. Is Marshal Austin going to run the toughs, or will the toughs run the Marshal? Up to date the Marshal has run the toughs, and it is to be hoped will continue to do so. ***A Drunken Trio*** On Saturday three of Jon Cullen's men came into town and proceeded to get drunk. Marshal Austin arrested the worst one and told Joe Perez to put the team up. When Joe attempted to do this, the two who were left seized him by the legs and made him turn a somesault out of the wagon onto the ground. For this effort the remaining members of the trio were allowed to explore the mysteries of the calaboose. On Sunday morning John Cullen came to town, paid the fines of his men, and then got drunk, was arrested and locked up in the calaboose along with one of the men whose fine he had just paid. From The Adjutant General Report, Illinois: One Hundred-Day Men. Early in the spring of 1864 the government of the Northwestern States, namely: Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, believing that the rebellion was nearing its close, and desiring to aid the Government in every way possible, tendered to the President a volunteer force of 85,000 one hundred-day men, to relieve the veteran soldiers from guard duty at our forts, arsenals and elesewhere. Of this number Illinois furnished thirteen regiments and two battalions. Speaking of the the service performed by the hundred-day troops, Governor Yates, in his last annual message, paid them a high and deserved compliment in these words: "Our regiments under this call performed indispensable and invaluable services in Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri, relieving garrisons of veterean troops who were sent to the front, took part in the Atlanta campaign, several of them also composing a part of that glorious army that has penetrated the very vitals of the rebellion and plucked some of the brightest laurels that this heroic age has woven for a patriotiic soldier. Five out of the one hundred-day regiments, after their term of service had expired, voluntarily extended their engagements with the Government, and marched to the relief of the gallant and able Rosecrans, who, at the head of an inadequate and poorly appointed army, was contending against fearful odds for the preservation of St. Louis and the safety of Missouri. The officers and soldiers of these regiments evinced the highest soldierly qualities and fully sustained the proud record our vetrans have ever attained in the field, and the State and Country owe them lasting gratitude, and we have in a great degree to attribute our success in Virginia and Georgia to the timely organization and efficient services of the one hundred-day volunteers furnished by all of said States. The President has, by order, returned them the thanks of the Government and the Nation for the service thus rendered, and accords the full measure of praise to them as our supporters and defenders in the rear, to which the regular reserve force of large armies are always entitled." The One Hundred and Thirty Seventh Infantry Illinois Volunteers was organized at Camp Wood, Quincy, Ill, by Colonel John Wood, and was mustered in June 5, 1864, for one hundred days. On June 9, 1864, the Regiment left Quincy, and proceeded to Memphis, Tenn., where it was assigned to the Fourth Brigade, District of Memphis, Colonel E. L. Baltwick, Thirty-ninth Wisconsin commanding. On July 9, assigned to Third Brigade, Colonel John Wood commanding, and was stationed on the Hernando road, on picket duty. The Regiment was mustered out of the United States service at Springfield, Ill, September 4, 1864. | AUSTIN, George Washington (I172)
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| 1262 | Surname likely Andrew/Andrews. There is a Charlotte B. Andrew in the 1880 census, born in 1868, living in Washington, Dutchess County, which is where Clement and Charlotte A Wintringham lived, but not yet verified they are one in the same. | Charlotte (I3675)
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| 1263 | Susan Birdsall (daughter of James Birdsall & Elizabeth Jackson) wife of Leonard F(rost) Coles born Nov 1st 1837 died Oct 2nd 1908 | BIRDSALL, Susan (I3780)
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| 1264 | Susan Robinson-United States Census, 1880-Name: Susan Robinson-Event Type: Census-Event Date: 1880-Event Place: Battle Creek, Calhoun, Michigan, United States-Gender: Female-Age: 78-Marital Status: Widowed-Race: White-Race (Original): W-Occupation: Keeping House-Relationship to Head of Household: Self-Relationship to Head of Household (Original): Self-Birth Year (Estimated): 1802-Birthplace: New York, United States-Father's Birthplace: ----Mother's Birthplace: New York, United States-Sheet Letter: A-Sheet Number: 88-Person Number: 0-Volume: 1-Household Role Sex Age Birthplace-Susan Robinson Self Female 78 New York, United States-Marion Burn Granddaughter Female 9 Michigan, United States | Susan (I4138)
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| 1265 | Susan, Daughter of Ellwood & Mary T Valentine, Born 7th mo 3rd 1839, Died 10th mo 20th 1918 | VALENTINE, Susan (I3793)
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| 1266 | Sylvester Corwin / 38 / M / Farmer (also living in household are his wife, Maria, and Fanny Corwin age 40, Chester Corwin age 1, and Daniel Lane age 11) | CORWIN, Sylvester A (I3647)
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| 1267 | Sylvester Corwin / 47 / Male / White / Farm Overseer / Born in NY | CORWIN, Sylvester A (I3647)
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| 1268 | Sylvester Mather / Age 68 / M / Laborer / Place of Birth CT | MATHER, Sylvester (I5593)
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| 1269 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SHEINAUS, Richard Arthur (I789)
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| 1270 | Talented artist and painter--inherited gift from his father, Abraham. Owned the Garden Pharmacy in Hollis, Queens, NY from 1926 to 1957 From Ruth Sheinaus Asimov: "Of the three girls and one boy that Fanny and Abe had, only Louis, my father, went to college, although the women married a doctor (Esther), a dentist (Rosie) and a lawyer (Lizzie). My father took a pharmacy degree at Columbia (they no longer have a college of pharmacy) and a pharm.d. degree at some New Jersey college which I don't know. Abe's family knew the Scheiner family in Europe, and when they came here, they lived near each other. (My mother, Nettie, was a part of the Scheiner clan, 'tho her last name was Pollakoff." Louis was known as "Foff" because when his daughter, Ruth, was little, she pronounced the word "father" as "foff.'' | SHEINAUS, Louis (Foff) Pinkas (I736)
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| 1271 | Talented artist--inherited this gift from her father, Louis (Foff), and her grandfather, Abraham. enjoyed making pottery on a wheel, painting and sculpting. At PS 118, where Ruth attended school from grades 1-8 from (about 1928 to about 1936), she and her brother, Harold, and other children planted the trees behind the school on 109th Ave. In 2004, they were still there. "The earliest movie I went to was King Kong. I remember covering my eyes, I was so scared. I was maybe 6 or 7 years old. I went with my (older) brother (Harold)." https://www.newspapers.com/clip/84835476/ruth-sheinaus-poem-age-8/ | SHEINAUS, Ruth Evelyn (I51)
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| 1272 | Tante Kayla. | POLLAKOFF, Kayla (I777)
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| 1273 | Teacher | EBI, Alice May (I1295)
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| 1274 | The American Pioneer, Thomas Scudder, left Grafton, England in 1636, and settled at Salem, Massachusetts. | SCUDDER, Thomas (I1386)
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| 1275 | The Asimovs were leading citizens in Petrovichi, socially & economically. There, Judah set up a co-operative organization for buying and distributing food, which he ran for 5 years. He helped organize a library in the town, and he and his wife, Anna Berman Asimov, took up amateur theatre. She was apparently a good actress. He also brought the first real doctor to Petrovichi in 1915, named Dr. Gugel. There had been no doctor in Petrovichi at the time -- only a registered nurse called a "feldsher." Judah's Grandfather Mendel loved him very much. Judah was his first-born grandchild. (There had been a girl born earlier, who died in infancy.) Mendel used to hold Judah in shul, and Judah felt that Mendel would have given his life for him. Judah was one of eight children, though two died in infancy: a girl in 1894, and a boy in who died at 6 months in 1904. Judah was born about a block away from Anna Rachel Berman. (See notes in their wedding section.) Judah and Anna left Petrovitchi for Moscow on Dec. 24, 1922, by a hired horse and buggy. They traveled to the Pochinok Station with their 2-year-old son, Isaac, and their nearly 6-month-old daughter, Marcia, who had a bad cough. The family went to Liverpool and boarded the USS Baltic, which landed at Ellis Island in Feb. 1923. Judah's recollections, written in 1969, say they arrived on Feb 3 1923 and were allowed to leave the ship on Feb 7. The electronic record of the ship's manifest (ellisisland.org) (https://tinyurl.com/35tsy2sn) erroneously says they arrived on Feb. 13, 1923. But the record itself has a Feb. 3 date. Judah said it took them four days to leave the ship, so they set foot in NY for the first time on Feb. 7, 1923. The Baltic's manifest lists the family from "Petrowitschi" as follows: Juda, Hana Rochel, Aisik & Manis Asimy. https://tinyurl.com/35tsy2sn As for the ship: BALTIC 1903 The BALTIC was a 23,876 gross ton ship built in 1903 by Harland & Wolff, Belfast for the White Star Line. Her details were - length 709.2ft x beam 75.6ft, two funnels, four masts, twin screw and a speed of 17 knots. There was accommodation for 425-1st, 450-2nd and 2,000-3rd class passengers. Launched on 21st Nov.1903, she sailed from Liverpool on her maiden voyage to New York on 29th Jun.1904. In 1909 she rescued survivors of the collision between the REPUBLIC and the FLORIDA off the US coast, in which the REPUBLIC sank. On 12th Dec.1918 she commenced her first voyage after the Armistice, from Liverpool to New York and in 1927 her accommodation was altered to carry 393-cabin class, 339-tourist class and 1,150-3rd class passengers. On 17th Sep.1932 she commenced her last voyage from Liverpool to New York and Liverpool and on 17th Feb.1933 sailed for Osaka, Japan where she was scrapped. [North Atlantic Seaway by N.R.P.Bonsor, vol.2,p.763] In "In Memory Yet Green," Isaac Asimov (1920-1992) writes of Judah: "When I was young, my father, who loved to tell me stories and parables designed to improve my mind and spirit, would occasionally expound on a biblical verse. (He knew the Bible by heart -- for he was a very very great scholar, too, in the shtetl sense--but in Hebrew, of course.) He would recite the verse in Hebrew, then translate it into English--or Yiddish, if he couldn't think of an English word..." 1st apt: 425 Van Siclen Ave., Brooklyn betw Sutter & Black 1925: 434 Miller Ave., corner Sutter 1926, 1st candy store: 751 Sutter Ave. between Miller and Bradford Dec. 1928, Apt: 651 Essex Street, above the second candy store, corner New Lots Ave. 1933: Church Ave candy store for about 1 month 1933: Apt: 1312 Decatur St, with candy store Dec. 1936: 4th candy store: 174 Windsor Pl, between Fuller Place and 10th Avenue Apt: 192 Windsor Pl. | ASIMOV, Judah (I4)
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| 1276 | The Baltic https://tinyurl.com/35tsy2sn | BERMAN, Anna (Hana) Rachel (I19)
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| 1277 | The brothers conveyed these lands to their half-brother, Nathaniel, March 29, 1704, and probably emigrated to some new region. | COLES, Nathaniel (I3831)
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| 1278 | The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Hill and took place at "Prospect Hill" in Clarke Co. on Thursday, January 31, 1836. | Family: TIDBALL, Josiah / PAGE, Lucy G (F2782)
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| 1279 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KOSOBURD, Bracha (I5622)
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| 1280 | The last name of Edith and Sonia was changed from Appelbaum to Applebaum at some point before the 1940 census. | APPLEBAUM, Sonia (I4763)
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| 1281 | The occasion of the marriage ceremony performed Thursday by Rev. L Kirtley, at the residence of Mr. G. R. Byrne on Lansing avenue, was one of the happiest and most pleasant of the season, and was really a brilliant affair. It was the marriage of Eliza, a daughter of Mr. Byrne, to George W. Scotford, one of the Citizen office typos. The rooms of the pleasant residence were beautifully decorated with evergreens and choice flowers, and the marriage ceremony was performed with the couple standing under a large wedding bell of white flowers, and made binding with a ring. The bride was neatly, but not gorgeously, attired in pure white, and Miss Libbie Wilson and Messrs. Esler and Will Hamilton acted as brides maid and groomsmen, making a handsome wedding party. The presents were numerous and valuable, many of these being from friends and abroad. The couple left on the morning train eastward, and will be absent a few weeks visiting friends in Detroit, Port Huron, Toledo and other points. | Family: SCOTFORD, George W / BYRNE, Eliza A (F1017)
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| 1282 | The residence’s name changed in 2019 | SHEINAUS, Ph.D Harold Maurice (I759)
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| 1283 | The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Watkins Trapnell of Tenafly, N.J., have announced the marriage last Saturday at Springfield, Pa., of their daughter, Miss Virginia Lucas Trapnell, to Robert Bryce McIntosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Townsend McIntosh of Tenafly. | Family: MCINTOSH, Robert Bryce / TRAPNELL, Virgina Lucas (F479)
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| 1284 | The Scheiners and Schinder/Sheinauses were friends in Kishinev. One of the elder Scheiners referenced in Abraham Sheinaus’ written recollections was “Mr. Chaim Scheiner.” I’ve added him as the father of Solomon/Sholom Scheiner because it’s a likely guess — but it is a guess. | SCHEINER, Chaim (Hyman) (I897)
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| 1285 | The son John was born about and between 1645 and 1650 presumably at Hempstead. He lived much of his life at Jerusalem, Long Island. | JACKSON, Colonel John (I1389)
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| 1286 | The Thachers will slop first at Highland Park near Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Hall (Janet Thacher), and will go then to Washington and Annapolis for June week-nd. They will drive then to New York City and visit Mr. Thacher's birth place at Cornell, N. Y. | THACHER, Janet Byrne (I3149)
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| 1287 | The will of David bears date Oct. 6, 1743 | VALENTINE, David (I1216)
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| 1288 | Theirs was a divorce made in heaven, filed and settled in 1956. (Actually, July 1955 newspaper shows divorce granted in Reno) | Family: KLOMAN, Anthony Joseph Trapnell / JOHNSON, Theodate (F445)
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| 1289 | They are not buried in the area where Dale Duncan is buried with other family members. They are buried in the newer grass area away from the street. | DUNCAN, Robert Daniel (I2972)
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| 1290 | They are not buried in the area where Dale Duncan is buried with other family members. They are buried in the newer grass area away from the street. | STONE, Virginia (I2974)
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| 1291 | They are not buried in the area where Dale Duncan is buried with other family members. They are buried in the newer grass area away from the street. | DUNCAN, Robert Daniel Jr (I2976)
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| 1292 | They are not buried in the area where Dale Duncan is buried with other family members. They are buried in the newer grass area away from the street. | DUNCAN, James Theodore (I2977)
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| 1293 | They were married in Winchester, Frederick County, Virginia, by Dr. Alexander Balmain, “clergyman of the P. E. Church,” on the 25th of May, 1815, and that neither of them had been married before | Family: MACKY, John / MCGUIRE, Rebecca Holmes (F366)
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| 1294 | This John is supposed to be identical with Ensign John Rushmore of the Hempstead Militia in 1665 | RUSHMORE, John (I4188)
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| 1295 | Thomas Coles (husband of Amelia Hewlett Coles) died 1st mo. 26th 1859 aged 76 years 9 mos. & 15 days | COLES, Thomas (I410)
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| 1296 | Thomas E. Valentine, Died 6th Mo. 12th 1925, in his 85th year | VALENTINE, Thomas Edgar (I1191)
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| 1297 | Thomas H Coles, Born 6th Month 6th Day 1861, Died 8th Month 8th Day 1896 | COLES, Thomas H (I3579)
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| 1298 | Thomas Rushmore,^ son of Thomas,^ md. Anakee Hendrickson | Family: RUSHMORE, Thomas / HENDRICKSON, Anakee (F2911)
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| 1299 | THOMAS SCUDDER, sr (supposed to be his son) came from Groton, England with wife Elisabeth in 1636. Settled at Salem, Mass., died there in 1657. | SCUDDER, Thomas (I1386)
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| 1300 | Thomas Whitson 1st was born in England 20th of 7th mo 1652, settled in Bethpage, Long Island m. Martha Jones, died 20th of 8th mo 1742- | WHITSON, Thomas (I4078)
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