Notes

Matches 51 to 100 of 587

#	Notes	Linked to
51	1930 Census: Leta’s father born in Germany Berlin.	Berndt Herman (I184)
52	1930 Census: Parents born in Wisconsin.	Fadner Glenn (I555)
53	1930 Census: Was 43 yrs old when first married.	Limb Caroline Hartz (I575)
54	1964: Elected Phi Betta Kappa, Lake Forest College	Larsen Elizabeth Jane (Betty) (I77)
55	2 yrs, 8 mos, 21 days at time of death.	Hill John Wesley (I1227)
56	25 Mar 1837 from another source.	Blickensderfer Annie Elizabeth (I938)
57	26 Landale Street	Hjorth Jacob Fredriksen (I1876)
58	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1807)
59	5465 14 5785 672 W	Limb Henrietta Agnes (Hattie) (I398)
60	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Living (I1808)
61	7/13/1694	Van Buskirk Laurens Andriessen (I843)
62	7938 14 8194 672 SW, p. 150, Cem. Bk. #2	Limb Carl Martin (I394)
63	8 mos of age as of 1910 Census.	Ashbaugh Henry F. (I1246)
64	8056 20 8309 1745 Wooster Cem. records p 150. findagrave.com Memorial ID: 123841608	Limb George Schaible (I400)
65	850 North Grant Street, Wooster, OH. as per HLL 5/25/03. SS# 298-42-6382	Sundy Laura Belle (I401)
66	A direct descendent of The McIlhenny Family of Avery Island, inventors of Tabasco Sauce.	McIlhenny Edmund Botts (I1340)
67	Abstracted from the Ohio Annals, Historic Events in Tuscarawas and Muskingum Valleys and in Other Portions of the State of Ohio. By C. H. Mitchener, 1876. (The book is no longer in print.) Page 321. Death Roll of Four Hundred Early Settlers, Farmers, Mechanics, and Professional Men: Died in 1875 Joshua Blickensderfer.	Blickensderfer Joshua (I937)
68	Accidently killed at age 14	Hill Job (I1736)
69	According to M.R. Limb, Johannah married n English Army officer during or after WWI and moved to Bath, England. Resided at 15 Park Mansion, Park Street, Bath, Somerset County, England.	Lumb Johanna Carmen (I34)
70	Adam left Tuscarawas Co. sometime after 1860. Adam and Elmyra had 2 children: John and Mary.	Ashbaugh Adam (I1069)
71	After the death of his wife, Isaac went to live with his daughter Ann Marie and her husband in Upper Sandusky.	Van Buskirk Isaac (I683)
72	Aged 40y 8m 26d	Kemmerline George (I410)
73	Alleman family plot	Alleman Bertha May (I793)
74	Allen Theodore and Anna Isadore born 1/17/1871.	Cribbs Susanna (I682)
75	Amityville, PA	Reider (Reuter or Reiter) Jacob G. (I916)
76	approx birth year	Ryche Katharina (I194)
77	approx.	Hess John Wesley (I293)
78	approx.	Hess John Wesley (I293)
79	approx.	Rodsczinski (Rodsezzinsky) Maria Julia (I655)
80	approx.	Family F186
81	As per 1880 Census, both parents born in Hesse.	Haverman Phillip (I1379)
82	As per 1880 Census, both parents born in Ireland.	Unknown Martha (I1380)
83	As per 1930 Census, Grace’s father from Pennsylvania and mother from Indiana.	Wareham Grace Lucile (I377)
84	as per HLL.	Briggs Russell (I569)
85	“...a member of an Illinois regiment for three years during the Civil war and who lived only a few years after his discharge, he and his wife dying on the same day...”	Hill Thomas (I1737)
86	“According to M.R. Limb, the Limb family emigrated from Austria to the Mainz area of Germany. possibly around 1812-1817. as per HLL binder.	Lumb Frederick (I430)
87	“Church Records: Adams, Berks & Lancaster Counties, Pennsylvania 1729-1881” Burial on March 1, 1794 in Schwartzwald Reformed Church in Berks Co, PA. Casper has a nice plaque erected for him as the pogenitor of the Griesemer's in Pennsylvania. Plaque notes him as a French Huguenot pioneer who traveled to America from the Palatinate in 1730, on the ship "Thistle." He received a 50 acre land warrant in Philadelphia County on 22 November 1737. Casper and Rebecca established their homestead on land of Rebecca's father, which Rebecca inherited in 1749 when her father died. Casper purchased additional land in 1754. The 1767 Tax List has him owning 25 acres in West District Township, probably his father's land. Casper was buried on the homestead when he died in 1794. However, his remains were later removed in 1870 and buried at Oley Cemetery by concerned descendants.	Griesemer Caspar (I17)
88	“Gateway to the West, Volume II” Tuscarawas Co, Marriages, 1818-1823, Page 573. Southeastern Pennsylvania, 1680-1800 Birth Records has a listing for "Mrs. Hannah Von Buskirk".	Van Buskirk Hannah (I445)
89	“Gateway to the West, Volume II” Tuscarawas Co, Marriages, 1818-1823, Page 573. Port Washington is situated in the eastern part of the township and in the northeastern corner of the Salem tract. It is a very pleasantly located village, and in 1880 contained a population of 634. In 1840, it had but 116 inhabitants; in 1850, 260; and in 1870, 425. Like a number of other villages, its origin was due to the constriction of the Ohio Canal. John Knight, its proprietor, came to the township from Antrim, Harrison County, for the purpose of constructing a mill, it is said, across the river, just above the bridge, near Port Washington. He was stricken with fever and gave up the project. Soon after, he laid out the town, calling it Salisbury. He opened a store and built a warehouse, purchased and finished a tavern that had been commenced by Thomas Moore, was inn-keeper for many years, and then removed to the "Stark patent," Oxford Township, where he engaged in farming. Charles Hill and Richard Carr built the first houses in the newly-started village. The former had been a farmer, but moved to the village site and opened in his dwelling house the first store in the place. He engaged in the grain and produce trade until he failed in business. He built a canal boat on the street, was afterward a canal contractor, removed to Cincinnati and died in Tennessee. His family now reside at Terre Haute, Ind. Richard Carr, son of Aquilla Carr, first started a store at the lock, about a half mile above the village, and afterward kept a station for the canal men at Port Washington, where he died of cholera. Benjamin Carr, son of James Carr, kept the first tavern. It stood near the tow-path of the canal on the corner, west of Main street. Thomas J. Gibbings was the first blacksmith. John Allen taught one of the earliest schools. (Page 638)	Hill Charles, III (I1160)
90	“Helen L. 22 Mar. 1920-2 April 1920” and “Beula S. 14 July 1899-5 Mar. 1982” listed with Earl F. on East Avenue Cemetery Index.	Ashbaugh Earl F. (I504)
91	“In Sharon, the burial of Regine Buskirk, maiden name Smith, who died on the 24th.. In the year 1823. She married the now widowed Isaac Buskirk. Their marriage was blessed with 7 children, all daughters. She died of the prevailing fever at 43 years 10 months and 4 days.”	Smith Regina (I684)
92	“In Sharon, the burial of Regine Buskirk, maiden name Smith, who died on the 24th..in the year 1823. She married the now widowed Isaac Buskirk. Their marriage was blessed with 7 children, all daughters. She died of the prevailing fever at 43 years 10 months and 4 days.”	Smith Regina (I684)
93	“Jesse Hill, a Virginian, emigrated to the Tuscarawas Valley in 1806, and leased land in the southern part of the Salem tract, east of the river. In 1824, he purchased Lot 13 of this tract, where he lived till his death in 1844. A son, Isaac, dwells on the home place, and two other sons reside in the township. Charles Hill, brother of Jesse, came about the same time, leased and settled Lot 8 of the Salem tract, and remained a life-long resident of the township.” (Page 634) "Charles Hill and Charity Vaughn married in Hampshire Co, VA and lived along Patterson Creek. They were neighbors of the GOOD line. The Goods and Hills moved together from Hampshire Co, VA." as per Bill Good, 3/1/07 on MyFamily Tuscarawas County website. Hampshire County, Virginia formed from Augusta, Frederick, and Hardy Counties. Now part of West Virginia. Hardy County gave small portions in 1819-1829, 1862, and 1865-1866. Legislative enactment in 1753. Organized in 1754. Today, Patterson Creek is an unincorporated community at northeastern end of Mineral County, WV. County seat is Keyser, WV. Mineral County was created from Hampshire County on 2/1/1866.	Hill Charles (I626)
94	“Jesse Hill, a Virginian, emigrated to the Tuscarawas Valley in 1806, and leased land in the southern part of the Salem tract, east of the river. In 1824, he purchased Lot 13 of this tract, where he lived till his death in 1844. A son, Isaac, dwells on the home place, and two other sons reside in the township. Charles Hill, brother of Jesse, came about the same time, leased and settled Lot 8 of the Salem tract, and remained a life-long resident of the township.” (Page 634) Jesse and Mary Ann had 9 children: Herbert Smallwood, Elexander, Margaret, Nancy, Isaac, Jesse Jr., Eli, Eleanor and Robert. “ISAAC HILL, farmer, P. O. Port Washington, one of the oldest pioneers of the county. was born on the farm he now occupies April 5, 1813, son of Jesse and Mary Hill, who emigrated to Ohio from Virginia soon after 1800, and settled on the farm where they remained till death. Jesse Hill died about 1816; his wife preceded him to the grave twelve years. Isaac was reared on the farm; acquired the best common school education that could be obtained in that early day. He has always followed farming, and owns 200 acres of excellent land, located here near the Tuscarawas River. He was married, October 16, 1835, to Eliza Booth, who was born in Oxford Township, January 17, 1820, daughter of Daniel and Sarah Booth, both deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Hill are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church. They have been blessed with six children, but two of whom, John W. and Ellen A., survive. The deceased are Joseph B. and Mary E., twins, Sarah J. and George W.” (Page 905)	Hill Jesse (I1048)
95	“MAUGHIMAN ch/James (transferred)” listed in Fair Avenue Cemetery Index.	Maughiman Isaac (I1468)
96	“On leaving Ohio, Mr. Hill removed to Sullivan county, Indiana, where he made his home for eleven years, and in March, 1863, came to Urbana, Illinois. He engaged in digging ditches, followed farming and was employed as a general laborer. He cast his first vote for General W.H. Harrison, the Whig candidate, and later affiliated with the Republican party.”	Hill William H. (I1444)
97	Bequeathed the sum of one shilling sterling in will of grandfather, John Hill, dated 4/16/1767.	Hill Sarah (I1440)
98	Bequeathed the sum of one shilling sterling in will of grandfather, John Hill, dated 4/16/1767.	Hill John (I1442)
99	Bequeathed the sum of one shilling sterling in will of grandfather, John Hill, dated 4/16/1767.	Hill William (I1443)
100	Bequeathed the sum of Ten Pounds in will of father, John Hill, dated 4/16/1767. Bequeathed the sum of Twenty Shillings in will of Mother, Betty Hammond Hill, dated 3/16/1772. Married on 10/15/1785 in Culpeper, VA, wife’s name unknown, as per SLL.	Hill George L. (I1099)

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