Notes

Matches 551 to 587 of 587

#	Notes	Linked to
551	Sister of James Lewis, who married Nancy Hill (William’s sister).	Lewis Priscilla (I1735)
552	Sjelland	Hjorth Hannah Christina (I43)
553	Spangsville, PA	Family F481
554	Spangville, Berks Co, PA	Griesemer Caspar (I17)
555	Spangville, Berks Co, PA	Griesemer Peter (I902)
556	SS# 275-12-5790	Stants Richard M. (I492)
557	SS# 283-14-5513 Photograph by Donaldson of Logansport, Ind. Note on front “Ma - age 22.” Note on back “Mrs RM Stants, 168 E. Como Ave, undecipherable.”	Berndt Leta (I495)
558	SS# 390-64-7354	Larsen Jessie Camille (I541)
559	Started fr America on 10/31/1830. Journey took 3 months, 7 days. Family moved to Goshen approx. March 1836.	Meredith John (I596)
560	State File # 73048; Registrar’s # 5428; Informant: Max Haverman.	Fickes Estella B. (I439)
561	Step-mother, Margaret Limb, and brothers and sisters travelled to Akron for the funeral.	Limb August A. (I404)
562	Survived by sisters Mrs. Iva Bigler of RD 2 and Mrs. Myrtle Vogel and a brother, Walter Luke of Baltic.	Luke Pearl J. (I1676)
563	Switzerland as per 1900 census	Kunze Marie (I65)
564	Ten children: Elizabeth (m. Samuel Miller, moved to Kansas); James (dec.); Sarah; Margaret (widow of Thomas Cordrey, moved to Elizabethtown, KY); Robert; Elmira; George; Amanda; Henry and Jacob, deceased.	Snider Sarah (I1489)
565	The 1790 First US Census has Michael living in Amity Twp. 2 males over 15; 4 males under 16; and 4 females. Michael was a veteran of the Revolutionary War, serving under Capt. Reiff, of the 7th Company of Pennsylvania Militia. Can't believe wife had a child at 14, so I guess second male over 15 was not a son; or he was married earlier to a Gertrude in 1775 in Oley, per another researcher. PA Archives Land patents: George Richter, 100 acres, 20 Mar 1733 & Michael Rider, 150 acres, 10 Sept 1734.	Reider (Reuter or Reiter) Michael (I2)
566	The Arjalon Price House “Charles Spoe, a tenant of the Spotswood lands, build the Price House in 1733. In 1739, Arjalon Prince rented the land from Spoe and later purchased it from the Spotswood family in 1767. The Price House represents the typical eighteenth century structure that mixed old and new building techniques. The most common housing structures during the early part of the eighteenth Century in Virginia were small one or two room structures, build of heavy fames and set on sills. The house was saved from demolition by moving it from its original site near the village of Rapidan to the James Madison Museum. The Price House is the only surviving structure in Orange County that has changed little from it 1733 form.” James Madison Museum Hall of Agriculture http://www.jamesmadisonmus.org/hoa/pricehouse.htm	Price Arjalon (I1420)
567	The Carrs were among the foremost pioneers of the county. The ledger of David Peter of Gnadenhutten indicates that Thomas and John Carr were in the county in 1800. The tax duplicate of 1809 for Salem Township includes the following Carrs: Aquilla, Sr., Aquilla, Jr., John, William, Joshua, Thomas, James and Benjamin. Aquilla Carr was not only an early, but he was a prominent pioneer, serving as one of the first Associate Judges of the county. He hailed originally from Maryland, lived for a while on the Ohio at Wellsville, then journeyed to the Tuscarawas, and purchased land in the second quarter of Township 6, Range 2, about a half mile north of Port Washington. After a pioneer life of several years, he sold his property and removed to near Wooster, Ohio. Returning to Dover, he bought land on Sugar Creek, which he exchanged with Judge James Clark, and settled, prior to 1820, on Lot 35, adjoining Port Washington on the east. His children were William, a great hunter; Richard and Thomas, both of whom died in Port Washington; Mary, wife of Jacob Good, and Susan, wife of Charles Hill. Aquilla Carr was a zealous Methodist. He was a farmer, and died in this township. His grandson Aquilla, now one of the oldest settlers of the township, resides opposite Port Washington. James Carr, son of Joshua, who was a brother of Aquilla and lived on Sugar Greek, died at Port Washington, after a long residence in the primitive forest, a short distance northeast of Port Washington. (Page 635)	Carr Susan (I1161)
568	The Carrs were among the foremost pioneers of the county. The ledger of David Peter of Gnadenhutten indicates that Thomas and John Carr were in the county in 1800. The tax duplicate of 1809 for Salem Township includes the following Carrs: Aquilla, Sr., Aquilla, Jr., John, William, Joshua, Thomas, James and Benjamin. Aquilla Carr was not only an early, but he was a prominent pioneer, serving as one of the first Associate Judges of the county. He hailed originally from Maryland, lived for a while on the Ohio at Wellsville, then journeyed to the Tuscarawas, and purchased land in the second quarter of Township 6, Range 2, about a half mile north of Port Washington. After a pioneer life of several years, he sold his property and removed to near Wooster, Ohio. Returning to Dover, he bought land on Sugar Creek, which he exchanged with Judge James Clark, and settled, prior to 1820, on Lot 35, adjoining Port Washington on the east. His children were William, a great hunter; Richard and Thomas, both of whom died in Port Washington; Mary, wife of Jacob Good, and Susan, wife of Charles Hill. Aquilla Carr was a zealous Methodist. He was a farmer, and died in this township. His grandson Aquilla, now one of the oldest settlers of the township, resides opposite Port Washington. James Carr, son of Joshua, who was a brother of Aquilla and lived on Sugar Greek, died at Port Washington, after a long residence in the primitive forest, a short distance northeast of Port Washington. (Page 635)	Carr Aquilla (I1206)
569	The Chronicle-Telegram (Elyria, OH), 11 Dec 1903, Fri: “Injunction. Suit Filed Against the Lakeside Printing & Publishing Co. - Agents of Rival Paper Want to Inspect Books” article from newspapers.com.	Schaible Sophia Christina (I653)
570	The family registry of the town of Isenfluh says he was born in 1692, died 7 March 1770. It says he married Margaritha Sterchi 25 October 1726. julius billeter family records page 37.	Wyss Hans (I172)
571	They had 11 children from 1858-1881 born in Tuscarawas Co, OH.	Blickensderfer Milton A. (I994)
572	Two sons of the five children survived.	Schaible Katharina "Henrietta" (I643)
573	Union Hospital	Fickes Bessie L. (I534)
574	Unknown born about 1733 as per Jim Crouch.	Schweinhardt (Swihart) Johannes (I770)
575	US Patent 3872247, with John C. Sanderson III, for “Low Cost of High Fidelity High Power Variable Class A Amplifier-Speaker Combination” (www.freepatentsonline.com/3872247.html)	Saville Robert W. (I1169)
576	Valentine arrived after 72 days at sea, with his family and brother in Philadelphia, at Bourne's wharf, on the ship "Thistle” of Glasgow, 19 August 1730. He established a homestead in Hereford Township, Berks Co., PA. He was a member of the New Goshenhoppen Church, and was buried there.	Griesemer Johann Valentine (I895)
577	Vault: 7/19/1937. 4991 20 5326 1745	Limb Marcus Robert (I37)
578	Was a farmer on Telegraph Road, inside the corporation limits of Elyria, married Marie Julia Rodsezzinsky, also deceased, and had an only daughter who survives them and is the owner of the farm...	Schaible John (Frederick) (I654)
579	Was a licensed pilot and flew at the former Jones Airport, as per obituary.	Fickes Charles Herbert (I571)
580	Was drowned in Kansas at the age of twenty-nine years.	Hill John W. (I1757)
581	Was in Old Mexico at the time the Champaign Co Biographical Record was compiled.	Hill Jesse (I1749)
582	Was visiting her brother Karl J. Bricker in Orrville, OH, and nephew Paul Bricker in Cleveland, OH, at time of death. Heir in will of John Schaible.	Bricker Sina Anna (I397)
583	Wayne Co. Birth Record Vol. 3, 5/23/1903, Page 300 #4. Check East Gary, IN city directory. Fritz worked in steelmeels in 1940’s before fighting in WWII, where he fought in the Phillipines. Jeep was blown up and driver killed. Heir in will of John Schaible.	Limb Frederick Carl (Fritz) (I376)
584	Will of Nicholas Ehst, her father, mentions his daughter Elizabeth, wife of Lorentz Reiter. Executors were friends Jacob Roth and his brother Matthias Roth. Witness was Conrad Roth.	Ehst Elizabeth (I912)
585	William was a farmer and also served as a Justice of the Peace. In 1837 he moved his family to Wayne Co, OH. Buried in Oakhill Cemetery, Wooster, OH. Dates are from his head stone. William apparently served in the military as he was referred to as a Colonel.	Reider (Reuter or Reiter) William G. (I914)
586	Wooster & Wayne County City Directory - 1923: Radio Manufacturing and Service Company; business address is 151 Beall Avenue 1925: Radio; business address is 116 North Buckeye 1928: Sec.-Treas. Radio Manufacturing and Service Company	Limb Marcus George (I374)
587	Wooster County Democrat issues from 6/10/1864 - 11/17/1864 destroyed by fire, and so no microfilm exists.	Hartz (Huetz) Caroline (I402)

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