Matches 5,501 to 5,550 of 11,727
# | Notes | Linked to |
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5501 | Aaron is listed in Kathy Buxton Schoelzel’s obituary as her grandson and in Rudolph Schoelzel’s obituaries as “son/grandson.” | Schoelzel, Aaron (I5380)
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5502 | Abilene State Hospital | Boettiger, Alma Rosa (I17182)
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5503 | Aboard ship from Netherlands | Waardenburg, Anna (I6572)
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5504 | Accompanied her husband on several sea voyages, including one “around the horn” to San Francisco. Teresa then returned by train. | Johnson, Teresa Estelle (I1553)
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5505 | According the 1900 and 1910 censuses, Sophia had 5 children, all still living at that time. | Scher, Sophia (I10247)
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5506 | According the Clifford Mohr’s address book, Ruth lived in Chicago, Illinois. Lived in Carpentersville before moving to Fox River Grove in 1967. | Frandsen, Ruth Avilda Karen (I517)
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5507 | According to 1900 and 1910 censuses, Dorette had 11 children, 6 surviving. | Klages, Dorette (I10113)
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5508 | According to 1900 and 1910 censuses, Ida had 6 children, with 4 still alive. Living with her son Leo in 1920 and with her daughter Mary Hazel in 1930. Died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.O. Evans, 303 West Fourth Street. | Baker, Ida M. (I5828)
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5509 | According to 1900 census, 4 of her 10 children were still living, yet as of 1910, 6 of her 11 children survived. Birthplace given as Alabama in 1910 census and South Carolina in 1900 census. A son, Webster Hulse, age 1, is listed in the household in the 1880 census. No birthplace is listed for the father, but the mother’s birthplace is listed as Alabama, which doesn’t match Sarah. Perhaps Webster is a grandson? Also in the household in 1880 is a windowed woman, Marion Bankton, age 76, born in Georgia with both parents born in North Carolina. No relationship is listed. | Payne, Sarah E. (I9563)
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5510 | According to 1900 census, Elizabeth had 5 children, all still living. | _____, Elizabeth (I14859)
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5511 | According to 1900 census, Emma had only one child. In 1845, Emma worked as a maid (tjenestepige) in the household of Tycho Frederich Wesenberg, Sankt Peders Stæde No. 116, Nørre Kvarter, København. Wesenberg was a “Candidat Theol.” | Draeger, Emma Christiane (I364)
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5512 | According to 1900 census, Joseph’s father was born in French Canada and his mother in the US. 1910 census entry lists US for both. | Emlaw, Joseph (I9657)
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5513 | According to 1900 US census, had six children of which four survived. Emigrated to US in 1897. Living in with daughter Elizabeth in 1900 and 1905. | Bangma, Trijntje Douwes (I1226)
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5514 | According to 1910 census, father born in South Carolina; mother in Mississippi. According to 1900 census, both parents born in Alabama. | Gray, Walter L. (I9540)
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5515 | According to 1910 Census, his marriage to Pietja is his second. | Meyer, Johannes (I6577)
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5516 | According to 1920 census, both parents were born in Germany; according to 1930 census, her father was born in Germany, but her mother was born in Massachusetts. | _____, Lena P. (I12427)
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5517 | According to 1930 census, both parents born in West Virginia, but according to 1920 census, father born in Ohio and mother in an unknown US State. Marriage record and 1910 Census lists Virginia as birthplace for both parents. 1900 census lists Ohio for both parents. | Ross, Stephen B. (I14628)
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5518 | According to Clifford Mohr, Thorwald and Emma were “christened in the same church in Copenhagen and only met in Chicago later on.” Based on church records, this seems to be in error, as Thorwald was christened in St. Mattheaus Kirke and Emma was christened in Frederiksberg Kirke. Clifford Mohr’s birth certificate specifies that he is the second child born to Emma. This indicates that the “other Grace” was actually born before Clifford, not after William as originally assumed. Family lived with Emma’s father at the time of the 1910 census. Family lived at 150 W. 5th Ave, Denver in 1920 and 790 South Race, Denver in 1930. | Family: Thorwald Lÿkke Mohr / Emma Mathilda Frandsen (F13)
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5519 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: Daniel Michael Froeba / R.S. Schoelzel (F2182)
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5520 | According to Gloria Landwer Scott, Joseph and Edna were married in “Nanacin, British Columbia” (assumed to be a mis-transcription of Nanaimo). Jackie Roe was was able to find a newspaper clipping from Red Deer, Alberta announcing their wedding there. Married at the residence of Mrs. Pettepher, sister of the bride (Josephine Lund), by Rev. Robt. Pearson. | Family: Joseph Carlisle Brumpton / Edna Anna Marie Lund (F402)
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5521 | According to her mother’s Find-a-Grave entry, Cynthia died of a drug overdose about a year after her brother died. | Hickey, Cynthia Leigh (I16419)
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5522 | According to her obituary, Marie was “a direct descendent of the royal Medici family of Italy.” | Medige, Marie L. (I13250)
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5523 | According to his mother’s Find-a-Grave entry, Steven died of Cystic Fibrosis “shortly after” his father died in 1970. | Hickey, Steven James (I16418)
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5524 | According to his obituary, Curtis was a resident of Ventura for 27 years, which would put his arrival there in about 1928. | Jensen, Curtis Seward (I14164)
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5525 | According to his obituary, Sherman was not survived by any children, but was survived by two grandchildren (one in Los Angeles and one in Seattle) and four great-grandchildren. | Miller, Sherman (I650)
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5526 | According to his WWII draft card (completed in February 1942), he was employed by Calvin College in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and listed his mailing address as 1346 Butler Avenue SE in that city (the home of his grandmother Elizabeth), but listed his place of residence as his parents’ home in Denver. He was 20 at the time, so it seems likely that he was a student at Calvin rather than an employee. | DeVries, Dr. Simon John (I431)
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5527 | According to Joseph Whalen, Josephine met Tom Whalen in high school(?) in Milford, Massachusetts (there was no high school in Bellingham at the time). Married shortly after high school. Family did not want her to marry Thomas because he was Irish and from Milford. She was going to name her son Tom, but her family would not allow it. Josephine was excommunicated from The Church because of her divorce from Thomas. Their children were raised by her parents. Worked as a live-in maid in Boston family for a time (for the Gilman family, owners of a large liquor store). Moved to Florida suddenly and bought a triplex. | Glowka, Josephine Mary (I40)
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5528 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Callahan, J. (I7894)
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5529 | According to Marcia King, Harriet went by the name “Sally” as an adult. She apparently portrayed a character named Sally in a play, and the name stuck. | Gragg, Harriet M. (I8491)
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5530 | According to notices published in the Nantucket Inquirer and Mirror, Mary filed for divorce from Roswell in March 1961 on the grounds of desertion (he deserted her in February 1958). The divorce was granted in April 1961. | Family: Roswell Stryker Minott / Mary Louise Smith (F3606)
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5531 | According to the “Genealogia Rumpiorum,” the couple had six additional children who died young. | Family: Heinrich Ernst Mesen / Anna Elisabeth Klinge (F1927)
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5532 | According to the 1900 and 1910 censuses, Alydia was the mother of 4 children, 3 surviving. | Golden, Jennifer Alydia (I11637)
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5533 | According to the 1900 census, Dora had 8 children, 6 surviving until that date. | Banger, Dorothea (I16695)
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5534 | According to the 1900 census, Julia had an additional child who died before 1900. | Pearsons, Julia B. (I15434)
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5535 | According to the 1900 census, one additional child had died prior to that date. | Pagel, Fredericka (I15278)
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5536 | According to the 1901 census, Anders and Kirsten moved to Skibet parish in 1900 from the adjacent parish of Hover. | Lÿkke, Anders Sørensen (I5428)
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5537 | According to the 1910 census, 4 of her 8 children were alive at that time. | Downey, Mary D. (I9723)
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5538 | According to the 1910 census, Nora had given birth to 12 children, 7 surviving until 1910. | Sellers, Nora A. (I17573)
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5539 | According to the Dansk Data Arkiv Emigration Database, Ane registered for emigration on 17 Oct 1894. Her last residence was in Kobenhavn and her destination was Chicago. She departed through a foreign port. Her death certificate lists her usual residence as 313 Wisconsin St. in Chicago. She died at 2016 N. Kedvale Ave. | Sørensen, Ane Marie (I359)
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5540 | According to the Dansk Data Arkiv Emigration Database, Einar registered for emigration with his mother on 17 Oct 1894. His last residence was in Kobenhavn and his destination was Chicago. He departed through a foreign port. Medium height and build, blue eyes, bark brown hair. | Mohr, Einar Robert (I414)
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5541 | According to the Dansk Data Arkiv Emigration Database, Henrietta registered for emigration with her mother on 17 Oct 1894. Her last residence was in Kobenhavn and her destination was Chicago. She departed through a foreign port. | Mohr, Henrietta Frederikke (I416)
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5542 | According to the Dansk Data Arkiv Emigration Database, Rosalie registered for emigration with her mother on 17 Oct 1894. Her last residence was in Kobenhavn and her destination was Chicago. She departed through a foreign port. Rosalie died after 4 weeks of illness. Spent the last 17 days of life at Glidden Hospital, where she was diagnosed with typhoid fever. Rosalie’s funeral service occurred in two parts. The first service was on 25 August, after which her remains “were placed at rest in the vault at the cemetery” awaiting the arrival of her brother Thorwald. On Friday, August 28th, a final graveside service was held. | Mohr, Rosalie Mathilde (I418)
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5543 | According to the Dansk Data Arkiv Emigration Database, Thorwald registered for emigration with his mother on 17 Oct 1894. His last residence was in Kobenhavn and his destination was Chicago. He departed through a foreign port. Moved to Chicago at age of 10, Denver in 1916 or 1917. According to obituary in Rocky Mt. Post, he was a 32d degree Mason; member of Rocky Mt. Consistory #2; King Oscar Masonic Lodge #855 of Chicago; former officer of Denver chapter #59, Order of the Eastern Star. | Mohr, Thorwald Lÿkke (I20)
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5544 | According to the Mt. Olive burial record, her undertaker was named Kummerow. Perhaps this is Frank Kummerow, son of Augusta Oestmann. | Mohr, Grace Emma (I367)
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5545 | According to the Mt. Olive burial record, his undertaker was named Kummerow. Perhaps this is Frank Kummerow, son of Augusta Oestmann. | Mohr, William (I365)
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5546 | According to the obituary of her son Harvey, Melissa and her children moved to Illinois after the death of her first husband. In 1878, the family (with her second husband) moved to Missouri “for a brief stop” before continuing to Nebraska, where they settled on a farm in Gosper County. According to the 1900 census, Rebecca had 9 children, of which 8 survived. | Barnett, Rebecca Melissa (I774)
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5547 | According to the obituary of son Frank, the family moved to Fort Lauderdale, Florida in the 1950s. | Family: Frank Waardenburg, Sr / Anna DeBlok (F4528)
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5548 | According to Thomas Hansen, Carl may have died in prison. | Andersen, Carl P. C. (I9749)
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5549 | According to Wendell Mohr, Dieuwke had five children: two girls, and three boys (in that order). Last two children were Frank and Dewey. | Bijlsma, Dieuwke (I2319)
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5550 | According to Wendell Mohr’s notes, Frances had moved to California by 1949, but she appears in the 1940 census in the household of her daughter Mildred in Chicago. Her death certificate indicates that she had lived in California for just 7 weeks before her death. | Mohr, Marie Franseska (I415)
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