Notes

[NI0007] http://www.rootsweb.com/~necass/plathist4.htm#rem39
1905 Plat Book of Cass County, Nebraska;
Cass County Reminiscences

AVOCA PRECINCT
BY ORLANDO TEFFT.
The writer first became a resident of Avoca Precinct in the month of September, 1857. There were but few settlers at that time, and they were scattered on the north and south branches of the Weeping Water where land could be secured having some timber on it.

There was a postoffice named Avoca located on the south branch. The postmaster's name was Carr, who formerly lived in Illinois, but who did not remain long in Nebraska.

The name was taken from Tom Moore's beautiful poem entitled "The Meeting of the Waters," and persistently clung to the precinct, finally giving the name to the present village on the Missouri Pacific Railway.

Among the prominent early settlers was Hon. Lawson Sheldon, from Vermont, who had recently married at the time I speak of, and who, I believe, was the owner of the first buggy in the precinct. The rest of us had lumber wagons, and so the buggy incident impressed itself upon my boyish mind.

Among the early settlers were the Clousers, the Ashleys, and Crewes, who had choice locations, but were imbued with the restless spirit of the frontiersman and soon sold out and drifted away.

The precinct originally extended to the Missouri river, embracing what is now the village of Union, and the east end of it had a varied history. Upon a water power on the south branch was built Hunts mill, which was later sold to Rev. Geo. Jennings, a Methodist preacher, and a promoter of no mean ability. From his optimism grew the idea of a splendid future for the location, and the town of Factoryville was built, which seemed at one time to have considerable promise. Rev. Murfin located there and run[sic] a store for some years, but the town gradually dwindled in importance, and finally, upon the location of Union as a station, on the Missouri Pacific Railway, disappeared altogether.

E.W. Barnum, James Dysart, I.N. Applegate, Peter Gruber, M.H. Shomaker, and R.O. Hoback, were among the early settlers of the east end of the precinct who proved to be permanent. At the west end only two families of what might be called early settlers remain.

Amos Tefft came from Elgin, Ill., in the spring of 1857, took up a claim, and remained on it, preparing for his family a wife and son, Orlando, who followed him in September of the same year.

Two brothers, Z.J. and M.T. Quinton, settled on claims adjoining Mr. Tefft on the east; the family of Z.J. still residing there; both of the brothers being dead.

H.T. Fisher & Co., harness dealers in Weeping Water, Neb., commenced business in that city July 1, 1904, purchasing the harness stock of Mason Bros. The Building occupied by them, opposite the City National Bank, has been used as a harness shop for upwards of sixteen years.

Mr. H.T. Fisher, the manager of the business, came to Cass County, from Hickman, Neb. He is a man that has had upwards of thirteen years experience in the harness business in different sections of the country. His father, and partner in business, Carl Fisher, of Hickman, is a man of over forty years' experience in the same line.

They will carry, in their Weeping Water store, as full a stock of seasonable goods as can be found in a first-class up-to-date harness shop. All harness carried by them will be of their own make, and will at all times receive their guarantee.

Mr. Tefft and Mr. Clouser had bought together the first combined reaper and mower in that part of the country, and while they were setting it up at Mr. Tefft's place one of Mr. Clouser's boys came up from home and said that his mother wanted Mr. Clouser to come home immediately and take the family across the Missouri river to Iowa, as there were 4,000 Indians out at Salt Creek murdering everybody and coming this way in their work of destruction. Some of the people we knew were reported killed and all were seriously alarmed. Mr. Clouser was an old frontiersman, but he said he knew he would have to go and asked my father what he was going to do.

The machine had not gone together as readily as it ought and father was somewhat out of patience, and taking off his hat and wiping his bald head he said he was not going until he had seen some Indians.

The only families who staid through was ours and the two Quintons, our next neighbors, who came over to our place and staid nights.

With the alarming rumors in circulation I did not think it best to remain quietly at home without finding out as to their truth, and so saddled a horse, took a rifle and revolver and rode over to Weeping Water to see if anything was going to be done. I reached there just after a scouting party consisting of Deacon Beach, E.L. Reed, a cousin of Hank Hubbards, Mr. Fowler and another whose name I do not recollect, had started to Salt Creek to see what was going on. By a little hard riding I soon overtook the party and we proceeded on our way.

The history of that trio had never been written. It was crowded full of such incidents as a lot of lively boys would be likely to make when going through a country where everybody we met was thoroughly excited. Incidentally I might say it was the first time the writer ever ate raw bacon, and it tasted good. After capturing a train which was on its way to Denver and thoroughly scaring a man who was out scouting, we arrived at Salt Creek and found a good many families from further west gathered there for safety, but the Indians were reported as far away as when we started, so we came home the next day and quieted the people with our report, and soon the fugitives came back and we settled down into the old monotony.

Matters drifted along; some selling and their places being taken by others, until in 1881, reports began to be circulated that a railroad was going to be built and would strike the west line of the precinct.

The reports were true, and as the Tefft family owned the land the road was to run through, the writer negotiated with the company for a station and named the town Avoca after the name of the precinct.

A thriving town has sprung up, located where the settler furthest west had located, and the appearance of things were materially changed.

The pioneers are beginning to reap the fruits of their toil and hardships, and those early settlers who staid through now find their farms which they bought for $1.25 an acre worth $100.00.

[NI0009] Edward Freeman is called in some family records Ben Freeman.

[NI0048] George Thompson came to the United States around 1855 from England. George and Mary Thompson moved to Rankin, Oklahoma. Both are buried in Howe Cemetery, Howe, Nebraska, Nemaha County.

[NI0050] MILTARY: Was a Capt. JDN Thompson in 1st Reg. Neb. Vol. Co. C ?

[NI0053] MILTARY: Member of 2nd reg. Neb. Vol. Co. E as private

[NI0063] MILTARY: Was Corp of 2nd Reg. Neb Vol. Co E

[NI0064] MILITARY: Was a privante in Co. E 2nd Reg. Neb. Vol.

[NI0066] Laura Mae Thompson was born near Brownsville, Nebraska on May 1, 1877, in Nemaha County. When Laura was a small girl her family move to the Smith Thompson Farm. Laura lived at the Smith Thompson Farm until she married Emmett Mason.
Perry Mason died after eating sausage that had not cured properly.
Newspaper Clipping
Emmett Mason was born near Kenton, Ohio in Hardin County. Emmett and his family came to Nebraska in Oct 14, 1874, when he was 4 years old in a covered wagon. Emmett's home was near the Mason School House. Emmett married Laura Mae Thompson on April 25, 1894. According to family information Emmett and Laura lived near Sidney, Nebraska, Lorenzo, Nebraska and Branson, Colorado.
Biried at Howe Cemetary, Howe, Nebraska, Nemaha County

[NI0069] Picture of Midkiff family attached from left to right:
Sitting: Oscar Midkiff
Standing: Lydia Midkiff
Sitting: Matthew Midkiff
Standing: Flossie Midkiff Freeman
Standing: Elsie Midkiff, wife of Matthew Midkiff
Sitting: Richard Midkiff
Sitting: Earl Freeman

[NI0115] Josephus FREEMAN Sex: M
Marriage(s):
Spouse: Allas J. FOOCE aka Alice
Marriage: 8 Oct 1871
St Clair, Missouri

http://familysearch.org has a record of the marriage in St. Clair, MO
Marriage records, 1855-1926 Missouri, St. Clair - Vital records
Manuscript on file: Salt Lake City : Filmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah, 1973
4 microfilm reels ; 35 mm.
Source Call No. 0945453
Batch number M515161

Josephus was born in Mound City, Holt County, Missouri.
Holt County is located in the northwest corner of Missouri and was organized 29 January 1841 from territory acquired in the Platte Purchase. Holt County is named for David Rice Holt, a Missouri legislator from Platte County. The county was originally named Nodaway County but the name was changed 17 days later to honor Mr. Holt who died during the legislative session. It is bounded on the north by Atchison County; on the northeast by Nodaway County and on the southeast by Andrew County. The Missouri River forms a natural boundary to the south and west. Across the Missouri River is Richardson County, NE to the west and Doniphan County, KS to the south. The Holt County seat is located in Oregon, MO. The county population was slightly less than 6,000 in the 1990 census.
The hand written census for Holt county in 1850 at...
http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/mo/holt/census/1850 does not contain the FREEMAN family. They apparently moved between the year 1850 and the birth of Edward Freeman in June 11, 1877.

[NI0116] In Census of 1860 at www.heritagepursuit.com/Marion/OHSCOTT.htm

[NI0117] Age confirmed in 1860 Census at www.heritagepursuit.com/Marion/OHSCOTT.htm

Buried in Freeman Evergreen Cemetery in Freeman, Washington in Spokane county (http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/wa/spokane/cemetery/freeman.txt

[NI0131] Henry Tatum Pell 1838 - 1910
Henry Tatum Pell was born February 20, 1838 in Stokes Co., North Carolina the second child and first son of Richard Pell and Martha Spratlen Pell. He came west with his family in about 1843 and spent nine years of his early boyhood in Missouri. The family is listed on the 1850 CENSUS - BUCHANAN COUNTY MISSOURI - CENTRE TOWNSHIP (roll 393 p.158).

According to a family story, Richard, Henry's father, jumped the gun a bit and entered Nebraska Territory in 1853 before it was exactly legal to do so. By 1854 when they moved to Cass County, they established a legal claim near Union, secured with a special government dispensation, which Richard Pell had received for serving in the U.S. Army as a young man. The name of Richard Pell is found on the first Nebraska Territorial Census taken in 1854. He owned his land and farmed it while also doing some supplying of the Spratlen Merchantile.

Henry grew to manhood in this new land and on August 13, 1863 married Rachel Ervin. She was born July 13, 1843, in Allen (later Auglaize) County, Ohio, the daughter of John Ervin and Ravina Robertson. The Ervin family had come to Nebraska in about 1858
Henry Pell, Larkin G. True and Billy Wolfe of the Factoryville and Union area became partners engaged in the freighting business. They drove teams of oxen pulling wagonloads of goods from the Missouri River west to Salt Lake City and points beyond. The partners were returning one time when they sensed something was wrong. They had planned to stay the night at Plum Creek but instead camped about two miles away. That decision saved their lives as that was the night of the Plum Creek masacre.

On another of their trips, Larkin and Henry Pell narrowly escaped a war party of hostile Indians in 1866, after which Larkin (married to Henry's sister) gave up freighting. The story, as told in the family, reveals something of Henry Pell's character.

When moving goods across the great plain through indian territory, the partners had made it a habit to carry along items which would buy their freedom from the various tribes who would occassionally capture them or at least demand goods for the privilege of crossing that tribe's territory. On one occassion, however, this particular tribe was very upset at all white men and determined to kill Henry and Larkin. Perhaps some other whites had killed a young brave or stolen a young woman of the tribe. The men never found out exactly what had spurred the tribe's anger. After a few failed attempts to bargain their way out of captivity, it became clear that they were in deep trouble. Henry boldly stepped forward (according to Larkin) and offered to race the tribe's fastest brave. "If I win, you let me and my friend go. If I lose, then you kill us." He drew his index finger across his throat to make clear what he was telling them. The gathered members of the tribe laughed and nodded.

Now this tribe liked nothing better than a good competition, and they couldn't imagine any white man being able to beat one of them in a foot race, so they readily agreed. The starting line was drawn, the route agreed upon, and the runner chosen. Henry tensed listening for the chief's signal to go. It came and he took off, giving it all he had... running for his life. The brave was fast, but Henry won the day. The chief made a sign of respect for Henry and did allow him and Larkin to go free.

What the members of the tribe did not know was that Henry was a professional runner... had won many races. He used to tie weights to his legs in order to build himself up for those races. And while he freighted across the plains and mountains, he would often run just to keep in shape.

That particular tribe never bothered Henry again. He made several solitary trips after that, and he made friends everywhere.

Henry and Rachel had seven children. Meredith was born November 8, 1865 (place unknown) and died May 11, 1877 (place unknown). Martha Alice was born August 1, 1867 in Union, Cass County, NE and died December 19, 1934 Plattsmouth, NE, m. Hiram Frank Hughson March 30, 1885. John William PELL was born May 23, 1869 in Union and died at age 24 on February 26, 1893 in Union. Jesse Larkin was born December 3, 1871 in Union and died April 2, 1951, m. Mary Susan Taylor on April 10, 1895. Ravina Etta was born March 19, 1876 in Mills County, Iowa and died December 31, 1953, m. Adolphus Orison Pearsley on January 2, 1896. Lydia Isabella was born November 14, 1880 in Union and died June 17, 1963 in Nebraska City, Cass County, NE, m. Edward William Midkiff January 10, 1900. Luella May was born June 1, 1883 (place unknown) and died January 21, 1950 (place unknown), m. John Louis Niday on December 28, 1904.

Along with teamstering goods across the young country, Henry farmed in Cass County most of his life. He passed from this existence on December 30, 1910.

By Julia Pearsley Ryden
Great granddaughter to Henry
March 2, 2000

[NI0275] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

John Thomas MONNETT
Sex: M
Marriage(s):
Spouse: Isabella MILLER
Marriage: 13 May 1862 Marion, Ohio
Batch number: Dates Source Call No. Type
Printout Call No. Type A458475 458475

From the 1883 Marion County History: JOHN T. MONNETT, (Grand Prairie Township) son of Abram Monnett, was born in Scott Township February 26, 1840. He was reared upon the old homestead and received his education in the common schools. His marriage occurred September 17, 1863, to Miss Minerva Harvey, daughter of William and Mary Harvey; she is a native of Marion Township, where she was born November 16, 1844. They have three children-Byron E., Eva F. and Lola M. Mr. Monnett's farm numbers 830 acres, and he is engaged in farming and rearing stock; his specialty is raising short-horn cattle. He is a member of the Agricultural Board, of the Republican party, and, with his wife, of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

[NI0278] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

From the 1883 Marion County History: M. H. MONNETT (Scott Township) is beyond question the richest man in Scott Township. He is a twin brother of Madison Monnett, and they were born August 8, 1851. He is the son of Abraham and Catherine Monnett (see sketch of Abraham Monnett). Mr. M. H. Monnett, having obtained a common school education, married, October 27, 1874, Miss Ella Carmean, a daughter of Curtis and Harriet Carmean, of Ross County, Ohio. The name of their one child is Arthur A. Monnett. He bought his present home in 1878, consisting then of eighty acres, but he owns at present 560 acres of fine "plain land;" 160 acres lie south of the road, and 320 acres north; the latter is a mile in length, and a half mile in width. He also has an eighty-acre lot in Crawford County, through which the Scioto flows. In addition to this, he owns twenty-one city lots in Toledo. He has a large bank account, and at the least estimate he is worth $44,000. Upon his plains graze (1883) 120 head of cattle, many of them of the Kentucky grade. This season he is building a $7,500 residence, to be finished with all the modern improvements.

[NI0281] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

According to N Clague, Kate Monnett Ross stopped speaking to her sister Amina after Amina ruined Kates plans to marry her beau. Years later, Amina reportedly asked Kate if she could ever forgive her, to which Kate replied "No".

[NI0285] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Was known as "Alfred". According to IR Monnette, this was his father's nickname. Why? Beats me.

[NI0286] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1880 Shown living with Nelson Myers Household, Stepdaughter of Mr. Myers.

Living in Wichita KS as of 4-1953; died 12-1953

1920 - Home Address 1229 Jefferson Ave Wichita

Listed as widow on 1920 census. Obit lists Thomas death as 1920. But is also listed as widow in 1919.

[NI0287] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

FOUND Marion County, 1900 Census

Listed in wife's obit as having died in 1920. Wife is listed in 1919 Wichita city directory as widow.

City Directory listings in Marion 1895/1898 listed as 410 George Street. 1903/1909 listed as working for Huber Company as a "trimmer" and living at 241 Bellevue Ave. Marion Ohio.

Mother, Martha Kennedy, is living with Thomas Elsworth at the Bellevue Address until her death in 1919.

Thomas Elsworth dies at son's house in Wellsville Ohio home

Ohio Death certificate 61675

Emma listed as living in Wichita at the time of death.

Some Marion County records refer to Thomas as "Tommy"

[NI0291] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Marion Star 1-1887

Miss Hattie Jones and Mr. Byron E Monnett were married Wednesday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr & Mrs I.C. Jones of West Street, Rev I.A. Holt DD performed the ceremony. Thirty invited guests were present to enjoy the festivities and bid the happy couple much joy together. The dinner was elegant in all particulars and the pleasures of the evening multi-fold. There were many choice presents.

Marion Star, 11-30-1920

Mrs. Hattie B. Monnette
Weds Mr. Henry B. Dierdorff
They will Pass Winter in Florida

Mrs. Hattie B. Monnette, north of the city, and Mr. Henry Dierdorff of Columbus were united in marriage at 11:30am this morning at the home of Mrs. E.E. Bush of East Center Street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Jesse Swank in the presence of the immediate family. Later, dinner was served.

[NI0340] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Those who know her best describe her as a soulless being, Sadistic on her best days and something that the hounds of Hell would not like encounter on her worst.

[NI0350] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1910 United States Census, Crawford County Visit: 0061Enumeration District: 0014:Edward N Wilson Age: 38 State: OH Color: W Birth Place: PENN County: Crawford Relation: Head of Household Other Residents: Relation Name Color Age Birth Place Wife Lola M 37 Ohio 1 non-relative

[NI0375] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Listed in 1910 US Census in Round Mountain Nevada as Gold Miner

Golden Gate National Cemetery, San Bruno, CA: Monnette, Arthur A, b. 11/16/1875, d. 07/22/1961, PVT CO G 4 REGT OHIO INF, Plot: 2E 4989, bur. 07/26/1961, *

[NI0378] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Raised horses and broke the colts.

[NI0379] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Obituary (full text) in the Buycrus Telegraph Forum reads: A son of Ephraim Monnett, aged nine years, died of spinal disease."

From The Ohio State University: SMA affects 1 out of 10,000 children, causing the nerve cells in
the spinal cord and brain stem to deteriorate. This degeneration is
caused by an insufficient amount of survival motor neuron (SMN)
protein present in the motor neurons. Two genes - SMN1 and
SMN2 - manufacture SMN. While SMN1 makes enough of the
protein, SMN2 does not. Without enough protein, motor neurons
cannot function properly. In patients with SMA, the SMN1 gene
is either missing or mutated.

[NI0387] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Marion Cemetery, Willow Mere Place
Lot W1/2 63

[NI0413] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0237251Name: Metzler, Attie Hull Date: Jul 25 1937 Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #056.Notes: Metzler, Attie Hutt, beloved wife of Reed, mother of Catharine M. Brown of Detroit, Mich., Charles M. and Theodore H. Metzler, grandmother. Residence, 1439 W. 75 St. Will be at Klanke Funeral Parlors, 12629 Detroit ave., Lakewood, until 10 p. m. Sunday. Funeral services will be held First M. E. Church, Findlay, O., Monday afternoon, July 26.

[NI0415] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1920 US Census
Winders, Frank Age: 47
Birthplace: Ohio Roll: T625_1381
State: Ohio

[NI0416] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

PRICE, DOROTHY 276-62-4569
Issued in OH, Born: 15 Sep 1897
Died Jan1981 Last Residence Lafayette, California 94549

PRICE, DOROTHY WINDERS, FEMALE 15 b. Sep 1897 OHIO d. 30 Jan 1981CONTRA
COSTA Mothers Maiden Name: HULL Father's last name: WINDERS

[NI0418] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Max Moorehouse was the first person in the world to hire an airplane to ship merchandise. This was done in 11-7-1910. The cost of the flight was $5,000, the value of the cargo was $730 ( a bolt of silk). The pilot of the plane was Phil Parmelee who flew the plane from Dayton to Columbus, Ohio.

[NI0422] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Rector, Mary M Death Date:
04 February 1980 Place of Death: Bexley, Franklin County
Residence: Bexley, Franklin County Gender: 2
Race: White Age: 74 Years Marital Status: Widowed
Death Certified by: Physician
Work Injury:
Autopsy: Yes - Used for certification
Birth Date: 02 September 1905
Birth State: Ohio
Certificate: 009822
Volume: 23949
Place of Accident: (Home)
Origin:British, Scotch-Irish, Welsh, Scottish

[NI0424] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

EBY, BESSE E
Death Date: February 23 1968
Race: White
Death Place: Middletown, Middlesex, Connecticut
Sex: Female
Spouse: EARL
Age: 84 Years
Birth Place: Ohio
Connecticut State File #: 03630

[NI0425] [Foos2079626B.FTW]


1910 Ohio Census
Bernadine Hull Age: 21 State: OH
Color: W Enumeration District: 0065
Birth Place: Ohio Visit: 0025
County: Franklin, Columbus
Relation: Head of Household

[NI0462] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

David Hinamon was the younger brother of Dorothea Hinamon, who married Isaiah Jones. Dorothea's daughter, Hattie married (1) Byron Monnett (2) H. Beecher Dierdorff. Hattie's son I.R. Married Rebecca Burtsfield. Rebecca Burtsfield's mother was Emily Foos (married John Wesley Burtsfield). Emily's father's first cousin was Mary C. Foos who married David Hinamon.

[NI0477] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Raised in the home of her Uncle and Aunt, Isaiah Jones and Dorothea Hinamon Jones

[NI0496] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0077536 Name: Dierdorff, Perey C. Date: Sep 18 1928 Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #020.Notes: Dierdorff-Perey C., beloved husband of Florence, father of Beecher, suddenly Monday p. m., at his late residence, 1083 Abbieshire Avenue, Lakewood. Funeral notice later. 1880-1928. Lakewood Park Cemetery Rocky River, Ohio.

[NI0500] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

JUSTINE DIERDORFF
SSN 295-40-8268 Issued: OH (1962)
Residence: 44116 Rocky River, Cuyahoga, OH
Born 26 Mar 1892
Died 15 Mar 1973

[NI0501] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Lived in Newark, Ohio

[NI0502] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

JOHN WESLEY BURTSFIELD, one of the trustees of Grand Prairie township, was born on his present farm of 224 acres, December 13, 1858, and is a son of John and Nancy (Van Meter) Burtsfield. The Burtsfield family. was established in Grand Prairie township by the grandfather of John W., Jacob B. Burtsfield, who came to Marion County from Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. About 1828 he moved upon a tract of 80 acres (now included in our subject's farm), which he had entered from the government John Burtsfield, father of John W., was then six years of age, having been born in Franklin County, Pennsylvania, in 1822. After a long, useful and exemplary life, John Burtsfield died July 18, 1906, being at that time 84 years of age and the oldest man in the township. He had long survived his wife, who passed away December 13, 1864, on John Wesley Burtsfield's sixth birthday. She was a daughter of a very early pioneer in Marion County, John Van Meter, who was a native of Berkeley County, Virginia. The four children of John and Nancy (Van Meter) Burtsfield were: Madison E., who lives in Kansas; Frank W., who is a farmer of Grand Prairie township; John Wesley; and Elizabeth, who died aged one year. John W. Burtsfield was reared in Grand Prairie township and was educated in the district schools. With the exception of six months spent at Marion, he has always resided in this township and has continuously given his attention to agricultural pursuits. He carries on general farming and his large property is one of great value. On November 26, 1891, Mr. Burtsfield was married to Emily M. Foos, a daughter of George W. Foos, and they, have two children-Charles and Rebecca. In political sentiment Mr. Burtsfield is a stanch Democrat. He has been more or less before the public in an official character from his majority, serving for a long time as township trustee or in other capacities, and was township clerk for 15 years. His last election as township trustee was in 1905. He is a man whose integrity of character and excellent judgment particularly qualify him for office, while ample means make him one of the township's most substantial men. (SOURCE: 1907 Marion County History)

[NI0504] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

JOHN BURTSFIELD (Grand Prairie Township) was born in Franklin County, Penn., on the 6th day of September. 1.822, and is a son of Jacob and Elizabeth Burtsfield, who settled with their family in Grand Prairie Township, in April, 1828, on eighty acres of land that he pre-empted. He died on the same farm February 14, 1872, aged eighty-three years and six months. His wife died December 19. 1875, aged seventy-five years. John Burtsfield was married February 21, 1847, to Nancy Jane Van Meter, who
died December 13, 1864, leaving three children. He was married again in July, 1865, to Amanda Lucas. By the last marriage they have no children. John Burtsfield is one of the most substantial and highly respected citizens of the township. He has filled all the offices of the township from Justice of the Peace down, and is serving as Trustee at the present time, while his son, J. W., is Township Clerk. He is the owner of 360 acres of well improved land, valued at $25,000, which he has made by his own industry
and economy. He resides on the place where his father first settled in 1828.

[NI0520] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Grave stone at Likens Cemetery in Marion County -- Place for wife's name and dates on stone, but space is blank. Cemetery is back off of Likens Road (south) next to old "Na-Churs Acres" corporate farm.

Died intestate - Administrator appointed by county probate court to handle matters of estate. Estate sale held in December, 1899.

[NI0521] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Last census record found in 1900, Grand Prairie Township, Marion County, Ohio. Appears in the 1901 through 1908 city directories for Marion City (Marion County residents appear in the last section). No death certificate found in Marion County records.

[NI0526] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Valentine FOOS (AFN: 19NR-0GR) LDS Record
Sex: M
Event(s):
Birth: 2 Feb 1763, Chester, Penn

Death: 8 Jan 1856, Marion, Ohio

Burial: Kirkpatrick Ceme, Scott Twp, Ohio

[NI0527] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Mary Aye's father first settled near Berkshire, east of Delaware Ohio, which is just west of Sunbury, Ohio. This was according to Dorothea Davis back in the late 1970's when she was researching her side of the Aye family.

WILLIAM SWAZEY AYE, who is the oldest native-born citizen of Marion County to-day and also the first male white child born in Claridon township, has been a resident of Marion and Morrow counties all his life and for the past 13 years has lived in the city of Marion. He is a son of Jacob and Rebecca(Hyde) Aye and was born September I9, 1821, in what is now Claridon township, Marion County, Ohio, which township at that time, however, was included in Delaware County.
His great-grandfather came from Germany and settled in Fredericktown, Maryland, in 1750 and there opened a cabinet-shop. He died six months after his first and only child was born. The latter, at the age of about 18 years, married Katharine Dutrow; Jacob Aye, the fifth in the family of nine children that they reared, was our subject's father.
Jacob Aye was born February 22, 1793, in Washington County, Maryland, and was nine years old when his parents removed to Berkeley County, Virginia (now West Virginia), where for two years the family cultivated a rented farm, planting 75 acres to wheat one year. They then moved to Washington County, Pennsylvania, and two years later, in 1806, settled in Berkshire, Delaware County, Ohio. Jacob Aye and his father went to Berkshire in the spring of that year, after which they returned to harvest their wheat in Washington County, Pennsylvania. The family removed to Delaware County, Ohio, in November. Their journey was one of hardship and many trials. The roads were in a terrible condition, consisting in many places of a trail cut through the forest. Grandfather Aye brought five horses and a large Pennsylvania wagon; but as the roads were very crooked in the woods he was able to use only four of the horses and the wagon. Progress was tedious and difficult throughout the early portion of the trip on account of the ground being soft and the wagon was often stuck in the mud. While on the road between Granville and Berkshire the weather suddenly turned cold; while this made traveling easier, it also brought great suffering to the party, one of the daughters having her feet frozen. The first years of their residence in Delaware County were filled with many hardships and privations. They were often without what are usually considered the actual necessities of life. Salt was secured with great difficulty and expense. Mr. Aye had to travel on horseback as far as Zanesville to secure a supply of salt, for which he paid $5 per bushel; the salt was loaded on the back of the horse, which Mr. Aye led all the way to his home. Wheat and corn were also scarce. When, with arduous labor, a little clearing was made around the cabin in the forest and corn and wheat planted, it was only by exercising constant vigilance that the pioneers succeeded in saving a portion of the crop from the ravages of the birds and wild animals that abounded in the region. In order to keep the animals from doing damage to the crop it was the custom when the corn was in the roasting ear for Jacob Aye and his eldest brother to go through the field in the early part of the night while his father and a younger son took their places during the latter part of the night. The educational advantages of the district were so meager during the early period of its settlement that Jacob Aye secured only nine months' schooling during a period of nine years. In 1812 the rifle company to which he belonged was called out and sent to Lower Sandusky (now Fremont) for the purpose of building a fort. The troops beat a hasty retreat homeward when they learned of Hull's surrender at Detroit. Jacob walked all the way back, carrying his rifle and knapsack and also the sword and knapsack of his brother John, who was lst lieutenant of the company and who had gone home previously on a furlough and there had been taken seriously ill. The soldiers encamped not far from Big Island and had trouble in getting fire from their flint and steel as it had been raining for many hours. With the two-fold annoyance of rain and mosquitoes, Mr. Aye was unable to sleep. At daybreak they resumed the march and upon reaching the Little Scioto found it had overflowed its banks. They were obliged to wade across in water that came up to their necks. Upon reaching the Radnor settlement, Mr. Aye left the knapsack with his brother-in-law, John Foos. When he arrived at Delaware he found almost all the people had fled, fearing an attack from the Indians. Nearly every house in the neighborhood was deserted except the Aye home, the family having decided to remain despite what might happen, as John Aye, Jacob's brother, was too ill to be removed. Soon after the war, Jacob Aye was elected captain of a militia company that met in Berkshire.
In December, 1820, Jacob Aye was married to Rebecca Hyde, who was born in Lenox, Berkshire County, Massachusetts, September 12, 1792. She had come to Ohio about two years before and had taught school the two summer seasons prior to their marriage. Shortly after their union, Jacob Aye and wife came to what in now Marion County and entered 80 acres in of land in Claridon township. The log cabin where they took up their home and where the subject of this sketch was born in the following September was located about a mile and a quarter northeast of Claridon. In the spring of 1823 Mr. Aye sold this 80-acre tract to Vincent Douce and with his brother Henry purchased 80 acres, adjoining on the southeast the present corporation limits of Caledonia. The surrounding country was heavily timbered at this time but was being rapidly settled and cleared, many of the settlers coming here from England.
About 1824 Jacob Aye and others of a society of the Methodist Episcopal Church that met at Nathan Clark's built a round-log church south of Caledonia, which was the first structure erected in Claridon township for religious purposes. Here William Swazey Aye was baptized by the Methodist circuit rider, Rev. James Gilruth. Daniel Bennett, a cooper, and Mr. Aye made the first coffin interred in the church cemetery, constructing it of a wagon box. In these early days there was a great deal of sickness, chills and fevers being especially prevalent. About the same time the church was built, John Allen erected a saw mill on the Olentangy River south of Thew Cemetery. The neighbors volunteered their services and put in a dam, Mr. Aye working at it several days. After two years a flood took out the dam, which was never rebuilt. About the same time Nigah Rice built a water mill just south of Claridon and Comfort Olds put up a horse-mill on the farm that is now the Harvey Coen farm. Previous to the completion of these improvements, Mr. Aye went to Delaware to mill.
The Indians were frequent visitors at the home of Jacob Aye. On one occasion when alone, Mrs. Aye observed someone pass around the house; the door latch was gently raised, the door pushed upon and a large Indian came into the room. He began to talk in broken English and to make her understand drew a large butcher knife from beneath his jacket. On seeing it, she screamed and he drew back and left. A few days later he met her husband and explained to him that he wanted to sell her a broom made of a hickory sapling by stripping the wood in small splints and had attempted to explain to her with his knife the process of manufacture. From old Tom Lyon, a Delaware Indian, Mrs. Aye secured a butter ladle of buckeye wood that was used until very recent years and is still in the possession of the family. On another occasion two Indians came to the home and bought the dog, a large and ferocious beast, that Mr. Aye never set on anything unless he wanted to kill it. For this they gave $1.50 in money, a red cotton shawl and a cotton handkerchief.
Early in 1826 Mr. Aye and his brother Henry sold their 80-acre farm in Claridon township to John McCue and each entered 80 acres in Canaan township in what is now Morrow County. They followed a trail for some four and a half miles to their new possessions, selected a suitable site, to which they hauled as many logs as was possible. Four days afterwards they returned with their neighbors, in all a party of 14 men, finished the cutting of the logs, put up a house, made the clapboards and cut out a door and a fire-place, all in one day. Into this primitive structure the family moved about the 1st of April. Jacob Aye planted three and a half acres to corn on the 18th of June and raised a good crop. In the following year he planted nine acres, but unfortunately the squirrels ate more than half the corn in the roasting ear and the family had, therefore, but little for themselves. They obtained some corn in exchange for a cow sold to English John Hines. Their hogs were stolen by some thieves which left them almost entirely without meat. During a visit to his daughter, the father of Mrs. Jacob Aye made a loom for her and she aided in supporting the family by taking in weaving. Day after day she plied the loom early and late, the children helping her with the spooling and quilting. In the harvest season Mr. Aye secured work as a reaper for which he received a bushel of wheat per day, while Mrs. Aye at home with her loom earned a bushel of wheat a day; besides plain weaving, she wove table linen, figured blankets and coverlets. About that time they had their last visit from an Indian, Peter Standingstone by name, who brought with him a dozen ponies. One morning when it rained so hard that he was unable to hunt, he came to the house where he enjoyed a hearty dinner. A day or two later he repaid the kindness shown him by bringing to Mrs. Aye the forequarter of a young deer. This farm continued to be the home of Jacob Aye for the remainder of his life, with the exception of a short period spent in Delaware County. In January, 1831, he moved seven miles east of Delaware, where he took charge of a mill for his father-in-law, Mr. Hyde and his brother-in-law, Salina Hyde, and on the latter's death he purchased the property from the heirs, but in the spring of 1834 he sold the mill and moved back to the farm. One object in moving to Delaware County had been to secure better school advantages for his children. His death took place on the homestead in Morrow County, August 24, 1871. Mrs. Aye died in her 78th year, September 12, 1871.
In the summer of 1828 the subject of this sketch attended his first school, which was taught in a building located near the present site of the Denmark schoolhouse, the path to it being marked by blazed trees. He attended there about six weeks, his sister accompanying him. In the following year they went about the same length of time. They also went regularly to school while living in Delaware County, attending winter and summer terms. On the return of the family to Morrow County, the children were obliged to work on the farm in the summer and walk a long distance to school in the winter. In the fall of 1837 the people of the neighborhood built a log schoolhouse on the township line of Claridon and Canaan townships and in this building our subject was a pupil four winter terms. In the spring of 1841 he completed his education by attending for one term the Marion Academy, which was conducted by John J. Williams. Subsequently he taught 11 months, boarding himself and receiving $12 per month.
On October 10, 1844, Mr. Aye was married to Sarah Jane Mitchell, who was born March 27, 1829, in Ross County, Ohio, of Irish extraction. They became the parents of eight children, four of whom still survive, namely: Maria P., who is the wife of John Nelson Campbell, a retired farmer residing at Marion; Melville C., who resides at Marion; William M., who resides at Manhattan, Kansas; and Laura F., who is the wife of W. J. Myers, residing at Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Aye continued to reside on the farm one and a half mile east of Claridon for a period of nearly 50 years. In April, 1894, they removed to Marion, where, in the following October, they celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Aye died February 12, 1906, when almost 77 years of age. For many years she had been a very active worker in the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which Mr. Aye has been a member since 1842. He had served in almost every church office.
Mr. Aye still retains the farm in Canaan township, Morrow County, on which his father settled when all the country round about was forest and the red men still resided here. The forest and all its primitive grandeur now live only in the memory of a few pioneers like Mr. Aye. Marion from a hamlet of one store and a few houses, has grown to the importance oŁ a thriving and prosperous city with all modern improvements, inhabited by cultured, prosperous and wealthy people. Mr. Aye has always performed the duties of a good citizen and has assisted materially in developing the country, but he has never accepted any political office save that of township treasurer.

[NI0530] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

LDS John FOOS(FUSY) (AFN: 19NR-0DC)

[NI0536] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1910 Ohio Census State: OH Enumeration District: 0198 Visit:0061 County: Cuyahoga, Cleveland
James C Gregory Age: 60
Color: W Birth Place: Ohio Relation: Head of Household
Other Residents: Relation Name Color Age Birth Place
Wife Annette B 48 Ohio
NR Minnie B Brown 40 Ohio
NR Ulah C 13 Ohio
NR




GREGORY JAMES
County Name: CUYAHOGA
Date of Death: 7/4/1932
Volume Number: 6957 Certificate Number: 40794

GREGORY JAMES
County Name: CUYAHOGA
Date of Death: 1/28/1929
Volume Number: 5862 Certificate Number: 1685

[NI0539] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Charles Moone
3303 W 33rd Ave
Denver, CO 80211-3105
(303) 433-4216

[NI0541] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

KLING, ARTHUR H.
County Name: MARION Date of Death: 4/6/1916
Volume Number: 1927 Certificate Number: 26915

[NI0542] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1981- Nancy Clague tells that females in family (2nd cousins, etc.) reported that they loved talking with Saxon Kling because "he always turned toward them and showered attention on them during their conversations." Probable because he had a "dead" eye that would have necessitated his "turning toward them" in order for his good eye to bring them into range.

Played opposite Helen Hays

[NI0543] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0183777
Name: Kling, Donald Wright
Date: Sep 12 1939
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #045.
Notes: Kling: Donald Wright, 12933 Cedar rd., beloved husband of Martha Jane (nee Foresman), brother of Saxon Kling of Marion, O. Friends may call at the R. S. Bennett Funeral Home, 11212 Euclid ave., where services will be held Tuesday, Sept. 12, at 10:30 a. m. Interment at Marion, O., Tuesday, at 3 p. m.

[NI0551] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Georgia Death Records: Name: Joe B Wright
Death Date: 11 Aug 1980
Race: W
Gender: M
County of Death: Cook
Certificate: 026459
Filing Date: 25 Aug 1980
Age: 70 years
County of Residence: Colquitt

[NI0552] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Evidently, William McGee lost everything in the depression. He abandoned his family and hopped a rail car. His body was found frozen to death in Bad Axe, Michigan in the winter of 1933.

[NI0556] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

HUGH WRIGHT SSN 276-09-0901
Residence: 44833 Galion, Crawford, OH
Born 5 Oct 1910 Last Benefit:
Died Jan 1986 Issued: OH (Before 1951)

[NI0576] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Appears in 1900 US Census, Marion County Ohio Supervisors district 12 Enumeration District 68 Sheet #22 Ward #1

[NI0611] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Certificate Number: 055884
Volume Number: 19337
Sex: Female
Race: White
Name: SULT, MINNIE M
County of Death: Marion County
City of Death:
County of Residence: 07
City of Residence: 14
Date of Death: 1968 85, Years
Age of Death: Widowed
Marital Status:

[NI0663] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Morehouse, Jack B
Death Date: 06 September 1984
Place of Death:
Bexley, Franklin County
Residence: Bexley, Franklin County
Gender: Male
Race: White Age: 75 Years
Marital Status: Married
Death Certified by: Physician
Work Injury: Autopsy: Yes - Used for certification
Birth Date: 17 January 1909 Birth State: Ohio
Certificate: 066574 Volume: 25770
Place of Accident: (Home) Origin: British, Scotch-Irish, Welsh, Scottish

[NI0672] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

RICHARD RECTOR Request Information (SS-5)
SSN 718-18-3113
Residence: 43209 Columbus, Franklin, OH
Born 25 Sep 1897 Last Benefit:
Died Jul 1968
Issued: RR (1951 And 1963)

[NI0673] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Morehouse, Jane P
Death Date: 13 December 1988
Place of Death: Upper Arlington, Franklin County
Residence: Bexley, Franklin County
Gender: 2
Race: White Age: 79 Years
Marital Status: Widowed
Death Certified by: Physician
Autopsy: Yes - Used for certification
Birth Date: 04 September 1909
Birth State: Ohio
Certificate: 092400
Volume: 27522
Place of Accident: (Home)
Origin: British, Scotch-Irish, Welsh, Scottish

[NI0675] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0237264Name: Metzler, Reed Date: Oct 25 1950 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #056.Notes: Metzler, Reed, beloved father of Mrs. Willard M. Brown, Charles M. and Ted H. of Detroit, Mich., brother of Mrs. William Lovett, Mrs. J. C. Miller, both of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. E. C. Lynch of Eastham, Mass., grandfather of six. Friends received at the De Vand Funeral Home, 11130 Euclid Ave., until 9 p. m. Wednesday. Services and interment Thursday at Findlay,

[NI0676] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

He worked for General Motors Corp, manager of Diesel Overseas operations. Grad of OSU 1911, degrees ME and EE, member of Eta Kappa Nu.

EARL EBY SSN 516-03-7184
Residence: 59601 Helena, Lewis And Clark, MT
Born 14 Aug 1886
Died Feb 1970

[NI0719] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

[NI0722] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Placed in "minors" guardianship in 1899 through 1908.

[NI0740] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Also known as Katherine

[NI0742] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

JOHN A. FOOS (Claridon Township)was born in Delaware County, Ohio, October 31, 1819, the son of John and Mary (Aye) Foos, of German stock, but natives of Tennessee and Virginia respectively. The father was born November 15, 1787, and when two years of age came to Kentucky for a brief period, but settled in Franklin County, Ohio, six years. In 18O6, they came to Delaware County, remaining until 1831, when they moved to Marion County for a number of years; then they went to Indiana, where the father died, August 10, 1876. Mr. John A. Foos was brought up on a farm. He married, December 28, 1843, Elizabeth Lindsay, and six children have been born to them, three surviving-James M., Nathan and Andrew B. Benjamin F., George B. and Elizabeth J. are deceased. Mr. Foos has resided in the county one-half century, and is a prominent farmer, making a specialty of registered stock. His farm comprises 463 acres of excellent land, valued at $ 100 per acre. His wealth is not less than $40,000, the product of his own bands. He served a number of years as Trustee of the township, and is a faithful Democrat. (1883 Marion County History)

JOHN A. FOOS, (PICTURE) whose fine farm of 463 acres is located in section 5, Claridon township, is a pioneer of Marion County, and one of her venerable and esteemed citizens. Mr. Foos was born in Delaware County, Ohio, October 31, 1819, and is a son of John and Mary (Aye) Foos.

Mr. Foos belongs to a pioneering family. His father was born in Tennessee, and his mother in Maryland. When the former was a child, his parents moved from Tennessee to Kentucky, and from that still unsettled region to Franklin County, Ohio, when John Foos was 15 years of age. He was 21 when he accompanied his parents. to Delaware County, Ohio. In 1831 John Foos became one of the very first settlers in Scott township, Marion County. He took up prairie land long before any of the results of
civilization were apparent there, before roads had been laid out or even many cabins erected. Later in life he made one more removal, to Pulaski County, Indiana, where he died. Of the children born to his first marriage, two survive, namely: Catherine, widow of Hiram Knowles, of Scott township, now in her 89th year; and John A., of this sketch.

Our venerable subject remembers his boyhood in Delaware County, where he first went to school, being 12 years of age when the family became pioneers in Scott township, Marion County. His youth was that of an active, healthy boy, early trained to hard work on the farm and it is possible that the invigorating, out-door life has contributed largely to Mr. Foos' living into enjoyable old age. He has always been a farmer and has been considered a very good one. In 1858 he removed from Scott to Claridon township, settling in section 5, where he has lived for over 48 years.

On December 28, 1843, Mr. Foos was married to Elizabeth Lindsay, who was born in Fairfield County, Ohio, January 26, 1822, and is a daughter of John and Jeanette (Reed) Lindsay. Her parents were natives of Pennsylvania and were early settlers in Scott township after a few years residence in Fairfield County. Of the six children born to our subject and wife, but one survives, Andrew R., who was born in Scott township. He resides with his aged parents and manages the home farm. The children who are deceased are: James M., Nathan, Benjamin, George B., and Jane E.

Both Mr. Foos and his son are identified with the Democratic party. All his life he has taken great interest in all that concerns the well-being of his neighborhood and has found appreciation in the regard and respect of his fellow-citizens. He is widely known and has the esteem of many friends.

Mr. Foos relates that the last deer to be killed in Scott township, was shot by Elijah Russell, Adam Coonrod and John Morral, and the last bear slain in Scott township was by James Hipsher.

Portraits of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Foos accompany this sketch. (SOURCE: 1907 History of Marion County, Ohio)

[NI0753] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

FOOS SOPHIA A
County Name: STARK Date of Death: 1/8/1916
Volume Number: 1848 Certificate Number: 7067

[NI0755] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

FOOS JOSHUA
County Name: MARION Date of Death: 4/8/1932
Volume Number: 6896 Certificate Number: 25614

[NI0786] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

According to the 1988 Tuscarawas County History, the Doresy's divorced in 1852, and remarried one and other on 3-24-1858

[NI0793] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Filed for divorce against Emerson Foos in 1911. Final decree granted in February, 1912.

[NI0838] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

LDS: Francis_ Marion FOOS
Sex: M
Event(s):
Birth:
27 Dec 1868
Marion, Ohio
Parents: Father: George W. FOOS
Mother: Rebecca Dorsey
Source Information: Batch number: C513416 Dates1867-1875 Source Call No. 0384336 V. 13 Type Film Printout Call No. Type Sheet: NONE


Died from injuries sustained after being hit by a train at Hoover Station in Marion County on 6-18-1899
Marion Star 6-19-1899, 6-23-1899, 6-24-1899

[NI1003] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

From the 1883 history of Marion County - THADDEUS C. KENNEDY (Scott Township) was born June 29, 1838, in Richland County, Ohio, but his parents, John and Maria Kennedy, came to Scott in 1846, buying 400 acres, where T. C. Kennedy now lives. His father died in 1853, aged fifty-five years, but his mother still lives, aged seventy-two years, hale and vigorous July 25, 1860, he married Miss Martha Walton, daughter of David and Louisa Walton. He enlisted in Company D, Eighty-second Regiment Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and served eighteen months. He was engaged in the battles of Cedar Creek, Cedar Mountain, Bull Run (second battle) and McDowell, under Gen. Sigel. He moved to his present home in 1874, farming 138 acres. Owing to poor health, Mr. K. has been engaged for many years in buying stock. His experience with horses has been disastrous to himself, having his ribs broken on both sides, also collar bone, and front teeth knocked out.

[NI1013] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Farmer in Scott Township

[NI1036] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Ohio Death Certificate Search lists 10-2-1937 as a possible date of death

[NI1037] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1870 Census - Listed as 8 years of age. First name Abr.. is unreadable

[NI1059] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1883 Marion County History- MRS. MARY MILLER (Scott Township) is the widow of James Miller, and was born December 21, 1818, in Clinton County, Penn. Her parents came to Scott Township from Fairfield County, Ohio, with the Hipsher family in 1823. Her father's father was a Revolutionary soldier. She married James Miller, son of Thomas H. and Sarah Miller, April 14, 1840. Their children are Eliza, Isabel (wife of Nelson Myers), Thomas L. and Jones J., who married, January 12, 1882, Mary A. Slagle,
and who cares for the home place today. Seven months after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. 31. moved upon their 240-acre farm, to which in subsequent years they added many acres, owning at one time 700 acres. Notwithstanding his vast estate, he became badly involved through sickness and giving bail in law suits, and a year or two before his death he made an assignment. He died aged seventy-nine years, known and regarded as an honest man. His life was insured slightly, so that Mrs. M., with the forty acres presented her by her father, has a competency. Mrs. M. has been a member of the Universalist Church for the past twenty years.

[NI1090] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

According to death CERT., never married

[NI1096] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1907 Jacoby History of Marion County Ohio: WILLIAM C. STAFFORD, (PICTURE) a well known contractor of Marion, who has been a resident of this city for the past 18 years, was born at Caledonia, Marion County, Ohio, in 1866, and is a son of Jesse L. and Amanda (Lint) Stafford.

Jesse L. Stafford is a respected resident of Marion, now. in his 82nd year. He is a carpenter by trade and settled in Marion County at a very early date. The mother is also living. They were the parents of five girls and two boys, as follows: Princess, wife of Adam Knoblet, of Marion County; Stephen A. Douglas, who resides in Marion; Minnie, wife of Jacob Fail, of Marion; William C.; Nellie, wife of Albert Reed, of Marion; and Bertha and Hattie May, both deceased.

William C. Stafford was reared and educated at Caledonia, removing at the age of 20 to Marion, where he engaged in carpenter work with Mr. Field. In 1896 he started in business for himself as a general contractor, and has been most successfully engaged ever since. He erected the McGruder Block, United Brethren Church, Susquehanna Silk Mills residence (a brick building), Old Ladies' Home and Denman Block.; remodeled the A. H. Kling Block, Central Christian Church and Olney Avenue School; and with Leffler & Bland erected the Masonic Temple and the Children's Home. He is at present
erecting a house for George W. King, which is to be one of the finest residences in this part of the State.

Mr. Stafford was married in 1898 to Myrtle Myers, a daughter of Nelson Myers, a prominent farmer of Marion County. Mr. Stafford is a member of the Masonic fraternity, being a member of die blue lodge, council, chapter and commandery, and holding office in the commandery. He is a member of the Central Christian Church, chairman of its board of trustees, and is superintendent of its Sunday school. His portrait accompanies this sketch.

[NI1108] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1953 Still living in Wellsville Ohio (Columbiana County near East Liverpool)

Locomotive Fireman as of 1920

1920 Census Wellsville Ohio Precinct B bounded by 18th and the Ohio River (1920 Coding 4 Precinct B District 154, Sheet14)

[NI1128] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Is maiden name Kibble?

[NI1131] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

17069 Allebaugh, Carl Franklin 1896-1970
Biography Index. A cumulative index to biographical material in books and
magazines. Volume 11: September, 1976-August, 1979. New York: H.W. Wilson Co.,
1980. (BioIn 11)
The National Cyclopedia of American Biography. Volume 57. New York: James T.
White & Co., 1977. Use the Index to locate biographies. (NatCAB 57)

Military Service
Name: Carl F. Allebaugh
Serial Number: 972645
Race: W
Residence: Bellefontaine, O.
Enlistment Division: Enlisted Reserve Corps
Enlistment Location: Chicago, Ill
Enlistment Date: 13 Mar 1918
Birth Place: Findlay, O.
Birth Date / Age: 21 3/12 Years
Assigns Comment: Aviation Section Enlisted Reserve Corps Cp Dick Dallas Tex to 16 July
1918; Student Mil Aer University of Urbana Ill to 31 Oct 1918; Aviation Concentration Camp
Cp Dick Dallas Tex to 27 Nov 1918; Carruthers Field Benbrook Tex to Discharge Private,
first class 13 March 1918. Honorable discharge 18 Jan 1919.

[NI1132] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1992-es0104

Diana Rafuse Varley Burke 276 Hickory Lane Burlington Ill 60010

Mary Carol Barna 6977 Far Rock Ct Bolder Colorado

[NI1149] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Enumeration District: 0074 Visit: 0269
Amzi J Sult Age: 29 State: OH
Color: W Birth Place:Ohio
County: Marion
Relation: Head of Household
Other Residents:
Wife: Minni M 28 Ohio
Son: Harvey J 04 Ohio
Daughter: Edith M 01 Ohio
1 non-relative

[NI1153] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Marion County Commissioner, 1896 to 1904

[NI1161] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Obituary appears in Marion Star

[NI1163] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Certificate Number: 42018 in Year 1917 OHIO, Richland County

[NI1166] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Born in Dallas Township, Crawford County, but Birth is registered in Marion County -- Volume 2, Marion County Births, page 200.

[NI1167] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Born in Marion County Ohio. Birth registered in Volume 2, page 222.

[NI1199] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Jacoby's 1907 History of Marion County, Page 665

JACOB YOUNG, deceased, was born June 23, 1823, about 12 miles from Hagerstown, Maryland, and was about nine years old ,when he came to Marion County with his parents, Philip and Mary (Messner) Young, who located in Scott township, just west of Letimberville, and there resided the remainder of their lives. Jacob Young passed out of this life November 19, 1901, and is buried at Letimberville. He received a common-school education and early in life, when about 20 years of age, the support of the family devolved on him owing to the death of his father. He drove cattle and sold stock for a
Mr. Welsh for several years, going over the mountains to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The drovers sometimes sold the horses they rode and walked back home across the mountains. Jacob Young was a frugal liver, and at the time of his marriage, in 1854, he had money coming to him, in payment for his work as a drover, with which be purchased a home. After his marriage he rented a farm of Robert Kerr, in Scott township, and about four years later purchased 80 acres of the land now owned by
Mrs. Young, comprising the small farm where she now resides. He still later acquired by purchase the interests of two of the heirs to the estate of Mrs. Young's father, and at the time of his death had about 212 acres of land, of which his widow has sold 30 acres, retaining about 182. Mr. Young followed general farming and stock-raising on this farm in Scott township until his death. He was a Democrat in national politics, but voted independently in local affairs. He served as township trustee, but
refused frequently to have his name used as a candidate for the office of county commissioner.

Mr. Young was married July 4, 1854, to Agnes Kennedy, who was born March 26, 1832, in Richland County, Ohio, just south of Mansfield. She is of Scotch descent and is a daughter of John and Maria (Larimer) Kennedy. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Young, namely: Florence Adela, born July 21, 1856, who died aged three years and four months: John Kennedy, born June 5, 1858, residing at Detroit, Michigan, who married Ida Pease, of Nevada, Ohio, and has one son and one daughter Miriam Agnes and Fred C.; Melvin J., born January 10, 1861, who died November 25, 1862; and Orvilla
Evelyn, born June 3, 1863, who married Henry Lewis Davids, September 13, 1893, and has two children-Charlotte Agnes, born February 24, 1896, and John E., born January 13,1898.

John Kennedy, father of Mrs. Young, was born near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1796, and died in 1851, aged 55 years. His wife, Mrs. Maria (Larimer) Kennedy, was born in Fairfield County, Ohio, near Lancaster, in 1811, and was three years old when she came to Richland County with her father, James Larimer, a native of Scotland. James Larimer came to this country in the same vessel as did John Kennedy's father, but they were not aware of the fact until they began comparing notes many years
afterward. James Larimer served as a soldier in the War of 1812 and was with Hull at the surrender of Detroit. John Kennedy, father of Mrs. Young, came to Marion County, Ohio, March 12, 1845, and located in Scott township one mile east of where his daughter's homestead is situated, securing land that constitutes the present farm of Thomas F. Slagle. John, Kennedy died August 21, 1851, and on November 1, of the same year the house and everything was burned, after which the widow built the
present Slagle home. She owned 400 acres of land there and a 40-acre tract east of it. She lived on that farm until 1871, when she moved to Galion with her two daughters and resided there until her death, September 24, 1889. although at the time of her death she was visiting her son, who resided on the home place in Scott township. Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy were the parents of nine children : Agnes, widow of the subject of this sketch; James Larimer, deceased, of Decatur, Illinois; Maria
Louisa, widow of Dr. Augustus Halloway, residing at Decatur , Indiana; Thaddeus C., who died on the old Kennedy farm, August 31, 1903; Mrs. Isabella A. Miller, whose husband, Sanford Miller, was killed in the Civil War: Mary M., who married Charles Young, a brother of Jacob Young, our subject-both now deceased; Harriet Josephine, who died at Galion, Ohio: Emily E., who married A. N. Jenkinson and lives at Bellefontaine, Ohio; and John Francisco, who died in October, 1901.

[NI1224] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Killed in Civil war - source Jacoby Marion County, page 666

[NI1226] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

From the 1907 History of Marion County edited by Jacoby

JACOB YOUNG, deceased, was born June 23, 1823, about 12 miles from Hagerstown, Maryland, and was about nine years old ,when he came to Marion County with his parents, Philip and Mary (Messner) Young, who located in Scott township, just west of Letimberville, and there resided the remainder of their lives. Jacob Young passed out of this life November 19, 1901, and is buried at Letimberville. He received a common-school education and early in life, when about 20 years of age, the support of the family devolved on him owing to the death of his father. He drove cattle and sold stock for a
Mr. Welsh for several years, going over the mountains to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The drovers sometimes sold the horses they rode and walked back home across the mountains. Jacob Young was a frugal liver, and at the time of his marriage, in 1854, he had money coming to him, in payment for his work as a drover, with which be purchased a home. After his marriage he rented a farm of Robert Kerr, in Scott township, and about four years later purchased 80 acres of the land now owned by
Mrs. Young, comprising the small farm where she now resides. He still later acquired by purchase the interests of two of the heirs to the estate of Mrs. Young's father, and at the time of his death had about 212 acres of land, of which his widow has sold 30 acres, retaining about 182. Mr. Young followed general farming and stock-raising on this farm in Scott township until his death. He was a Democrat in national politics, but voted independently in local affairs. He served as township trustee, but
refused frequently to have his name used as a candidate for the office of county commissioner.

Mr. Young was married July 4, 1854, to Agnes Kennedy, who was born March 26, 1832, in Richland County, Ohio, just south of Mansfield. She is of Scotch descent and is a daughter of John and Maria (Larimer) Kennedy. Four children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Young, namely: Florence Adela, born July 21, 1856, who died aged three years and four months: John Kennedy, born June 5, 1858, residing at Detroit, Michigan, who married Ida Pease, of Nevada, Ohio, and has one son and one daughter Miriam Agnes and Fred C.; Melvin J., born January 10, 1861, who died November 25, 1862; and Orvilla
Evelyn, born June 3, 1863, who married Henry Lewis Davids, September 13, 1893, and has two children-Charlotte Agnes, born February 24, 1896, and John E., born January 13,1898.

John Kennedy, father of Mrs. Young, was born near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1796, and died in 1851, aged 55 years. His wife, Mrs. Maria (Larimer) Kennedy, was born in Fairfield County, Ohio, near Lancaster, in 1811, and was three years old when she came to Richland County with her father, James Larimer, a native of Scotland. James Larimer came to this country in the same vessel as did John Kennedy's father, but they were not aware of the fact until they began comparing notes many years
afterward. James Larimer served as a soldier in the War of 1812 and was with Hull at the surrender of Detroit. John Kennedy, father of Mrs. Young, came to Marion County, Ohio, March 12, 1845, and located in Scott township one mile east of where his daughter's homestead is situated, securing land that constitutes the present farm of Thomas F. Slagle. John, Kennedy died August 21, 1851, and on November 1, of the same year the house and everything was burned, after which the widow built the
present Slagle home. She owned 400 acres of land there and a 40-acre tract east of it. She lived on that farm until 1871, when she moved to Galion with her two daughters and resided there until her death, September 24, 1889. although at the time of her death she was visiting her son, who resided on the home place in Scott township.

Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy were the parents of nine children : Agnes, widow of the subject of this sketch; James Larimer, deceased, of Decatur, Illinois; Maria Louisa, widow of Dr. Augustus Halloway, residing at Decatur , Indiana; Thaddeus C., who died on the old Kennedy farm, August 31, 1903; Mrs. Isabella A. Miller, whose husband, Sanford Miller, was killed in the Civil War: Mary M., who married Charles Young, a brother of Jacob Young, our subject-both now deceased; Harriet Josephine, who died at Galion, Ohio: Emily E., who married A. N. Jenkinson and lives at Bellefontaine, Ohio; and John Francisco, who died in October, 1901.

[NI1254] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

From the 1907 Jacoby History of Marion County:

D. H. HARVEY (Marion Township) is a citizen living in the north part of Marion Township. He was born August 15, 1822, in Franklin County, Penn. In 1835, in company with his brother, William Harvey, he came to Marion County, Ohio, and purchased 160 acres of land, after which they dissolved partnership, D. H. Harvey retaining the first purchase, to which he has added in the aggregate about 1,200 acres in Marion and Grand Prairie Townships. In connection with grain-raising and Wool-growing, he is engaged in bleeding fine cattle, having at this time a herd of twenty-five registered short. horn Durhams,
also registered Poland-China hogs. D. H. Harvey and Miss Calista Everette were married in 1847. To them were born seven children. Affliction entered the family circle by the demise of -Mrs. Harvey in 1861. In 1864, Mr. Harvey and Mrs. Odaffer ere married. Mr. Harvey, in poli ties, is a Republican, and Mrs. Harvey affiliates with the Free-Will Baptist Church.

[NI1255] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

HARVEY, Calista w/o D.H. d Jan 8 1861 Aged: 32y 22d Page (34) Grand Prairie Cemetery

[NI1258] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Record # 3 of 26
Source
"Obituaries/funeral announcements"
LOS ANGELES TIMES
Apr. 6, 2002
pp. B17

Name(s)
1. Amestoy, Michael Francis, Jr., 1910-2002; 2. Amestory, Domingo; 3. Monnette, Helen

Abstract
Obituary. Michael Francis Amestoy, Jr., the last surviving grandchild of Domingo Amestoy, died of natural causes
Wednesday, April 3rd. Mr. Amestory is survived by his wife, Helen Monnette.

Community
1. Los Angeles

[NI1266] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

ABRAHAM MONNETT (deceased). (Scott Township) (1907) Few of the pioneer settlers of Marion County ever rose to a position of such prominence as a citizen and a man of sterling worth and business ability as that attained by tile honored and highly esteemed subject of this sketch, Mr. Abraham Monnett. He was a descendant of Mr. Abraham Monnett, who with his family moved from Virginia to Ohio in the year 1800, settling near the village of Chillicothe, Ohio. His family consisted of Isaac, Thomas, Margaret, Jeremiah (father of our subject), John, William Osborn and Elizabeth. Jeremiah Monnett returned to Virginia, where he married Miss Alice Slagle. They settled near Cumberland, on the Potomac River, residing there until 1814. He then, with his family, consisting of his wife and five small children, one of whom was the subject of this memoir removed to Ohio, settling in Pickaway County. Their trip was attended with many difficulties, and probably would not have been undertaken but for the timely assistance of a Widow Jones, who accompanied them to this State. Upon arriving at the above destination, Mr. Monnett had only $5 in money, his team and a small supply of household goods. He was a regularly ordained minister of the M. E. Church, and a resident of that county until 1835, when lie removed to Crawford County, locating four and a half miles south of Bucyrus, living there until
his death, in September of 1863. Mr. Abraham Monnett was born on the 12th of October 1811, in the Old Dominion, near the Maryland line. He passed his life in the place of his nativity until he removed with his parents to Ohio. In that early day of the settlement of Pickaway County, but limited opportunities were afforded him for obtaining an education. Always active, energetic and decisive in character, he had, before leaving the above county with his father in 1835, exercised a potent influence in local
matters: and while residing there, he joined a company of militia and became its First Lieutenant. His commission for the office was signed by George McArthur. Soon after coming to Marion County, he purchased forty acres of land in Scott Township, and about that time he became a member of the Marion County Militia, and succeeded to the First Lieutenancy again. In June of 1836, he returned to Pickaway County, and, on the Birth of that month, married Miss Catherine Brougher, who had been an orphan from
her fourth year, and by whom he received $2,500, the proceeds of a sale of land of which she was the heir. This, with the exception of $120 given him by his father, was the only means received by him, and the only part of his extensive fortune not acquired by his individual energy, industry and economy. Shortly after his marriage, Mr. Monnett took up his residence in Scott township. In 1838, he commenced handling cattle, bringing them often from Illinois, the drive requiring sometimes thirty-five days.
Later in life, he assisted in the organization of the Marion County banking institution, in which he continued to hold an interest, and of which he was President from June 1864, until his death. He was also President of the Farmers' Bank at Marion, and at the head of the Crawford County Bank of Bucyrus, where he spent most of the time during the last years of his life. Mr. Monnett owned at one time in Marion. and Crawford Counties 11,000 acres of choice land. Truly, this was, a princely fortune for one to
accumulate, whose early life was environed by the vicissitudes incidental to pioneer life, and whose school was located two and a half miles from his father's residence. Mr. Monnett was not only successful in financial affairs, but in the rearing of a family children to honorable manhood and womanhood. They are situated as follows: Ephraim B., farmer, of Dallas Township, Crawford
County; Martha, wife of G. W. Wright, of Marion; Oliver, farmer, of Dallas Township, Crawford County; John T., of Grand Prairie Township; Alcy (Elsie), wife of James Malcolm, of Bucyrus, Augustus, farmer, of Bucyrus Township, Crawford County; Marvin J., farmer and stock-dealer, of Dallas Township, Crawford County ; Mary J., wife of George Hull, banker at Findley, Ohio; Madison W., Teller in Crawford County Bank of Bucyrus; Nelson, on the homestead in Scott Township Amina J., wife of Calvin Tobias,
Bucyrus; and Kate, wife of Lewis Ross, farmer, of Dallas Township, Crawford County. Mrs. Monnett died February 8, 1875, and May 30, 1877, Mr. Monnett was again married. The name of this wife was Mrs. June Johnston, daughter of Samuel Ludwig. In his early manhood, Mr. Monnett was identified with the Whig party, but since the formation of the Republican party he cast his vote and influence for its support. His first Presidential vote was for J. Q. Adams. Mr. Monnett was a man of unbounded public
enterprises, and no movement either of a public or private character was ever presented to him but what it received his cordial and generous support. He was liberal to a marked degree, and no man in Marion County gave more to religious, educational and benevolent enterprises than Mr. Monnett. He aided by contribution to build the majority of the Methodist Episcopal Churches in the county. This was the church of his choice, and he held a membership relation with it from the time he was eighteen years of
age In 1850, he bestowed a large sum on the Female Seminary of Delaware, and, in 1853, to the Ohio Wesleyan University at that place. Mr. Monnett's life was one of usefulness and success equaled by very few. He was a man of uncompromising honor and integrity, and enjoyed the respect and esteem of all who knew him. He departed the scenes of this life March 7, 1881, leaving a large estate and a name that was pure and free from any stain. (SOURCE 1883 Marion County Ohio History)

[NI1290] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

SSN Death Claim under 276-50-3099, Filed 4-1970

[NI1305] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

The Grand Rapids Herald, Sunday, May, 20, 1923 pg. 3

YOUNGEST KNIGHT
TEMPLAR IS DEAD

(Photo)
Ernest M. Monnette.

Ernest M. Monnette, 27, youngest
member of De Molai commandery, died
at the family residence, 225 Spencer
st., N.E., yesterday, after a long ill-
ness. He had been the victim of a
firearm accident about two years ago,
and belief was expressed by members
of the family that his death was indi-
rectly caused by injuries sustained
then.
Mr. Monnette was born in Marion,
O., December 23, 1896. Two years later
he moved to Grand Rapids. He gradu-
ated from Central high school in 1917,
and was employed with the Citizens'
Telephone company until illness in
February forced him to give up the
work.
He was a member of the Blue Lodge,
Grand Rapids Royal Arch chapter No.
7; De Molai commandery, Lakakoum
Grotto, and Grand Rapids chapter No.
381, Order of Eastern Star. He was
also a member of Second Congrega-
tional church.
Surviving are his father, Ernest D.
Monnette; a sister, Etta C. Monnette;
a grandfather, Captain Eli A. Kahler;
and an aunt, Miss Etta M. Kahler, all
of this city.
Funeral services will be held Tues-
day afternoon from the residence at 2,
and from Second Congregational
church at 2:30. The Knights Templar
will be in charge. Interment will be
in Fairplains cemetery.
Capt. Eli A. Kahler, grandfather of Mr.
Monnette, is a veteran of the Civil
War and the second oldest Mason
in Grand Rapids.

Fairplains Cemetery
2056 Diamond Ave. NE
Grand Rapids, MI 49505
Phone: (616) 456-4500

[NI1312] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Seymour & Alma Klein
20110 Lorain Rd
Cleveland, OH 44126-3433

[NI1315] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Title: BROWN, ELAYNE : Wife of Sanford (Obit.).
In: Cleveland Press 18 Dec, 1981, pg. 14 sec. B
Subject: BROWN, ELAYNE Obituaries --1981 --B

[NI1344] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

From Cleveland Necrology File
Name: Koerner, Della Date: Sep 16 1958 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #125. Notes: Koerner, Della, 12401 Bracke land Ave., beloved wife of the late Joseph, mother of Dr., Stanley B., Mrs. Hortense Hill, and Marcella (Bud) Koerner, sister of Irving, Barnetti of Naples, Fla., Mrs. Bessie Newman, Mrs. Becky Block, Mrs. Gertrude Cohan, and Violet Althemer, all of New York City, also grandmother. Funeral services at the Deutsch Funeral Home, 1490 Crawford Rd., Wednesday, Sept. 17, at 2 p. m. Interment Mayfield Cemetery. Family in mourning at 2671 Elmhurst Rd.

[NI1355] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Name: Woldman, Alex Date: Feb 21 1952 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #167. Notes: Woldman, Alex, beloved husband of Jennie, devoted father of Meyer, Phillip, Mrs. Edyth Eisenstein, Mrs. Ann Mismas, Elayne Brown, Mrs. Margaret Klotz (deceased), brother of Mrs. Mary Rosen, Mrs. Mollie Miller, grandfather and great-grandfather, residence, 922 Lynn Dr. Services at Berkowitz & Sons Inc. Funeral Chapel, 818 E. 105th St., Friday, Feb. 22, at 1 p. m.

[NI1356] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Name: Woldman, Jennie
Date: Oct 2 1959
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #167.
Notes: Woldman, Jennie, wife of the late Alex, beloved mother of Phil Meyer (deceased), Mrs. Jeff (Edythe) Eisenstein, Mrs. Ann Mismas, Mrs. Elayne Brown and Margaret Klotz (deceased), dear sister of Miss Rose Geller of Chicago, loving grandmother and great-grandmother. Services at Berkowitz-Kumin Inc. Memorial Chapel, 1985 South Taylor Rd., Cleveland Heights, Friday, Oct. 2, at 2 p. m. Family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Woldman, 3711 Bainbridge Rd., Cleveland Heights.

[NI1394] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Wood, Edith M Volume: 29404 Certificate: 037899 Autopsy: No
Gender: Female Date of Death: 18 May 1993 SSN: 272340162
Birth Date: 24 March 1909 Father's Surname: Sult Mother's Surname: Ault
Time of Death: 6:34 AM Age: 84
Birth Place: Marion County, Ohio Marital Status: Widowed

[NI1406] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Information from Janice Schoen Nov. 1999 Information on the Grinnell's is from the book of "The Descendants of Matthew & Rose (French) Greenell. Info on Anson is on pg. 202 generation NO. 9

Taken from a letter from James O. Coplien, 23, Nov. 1981; He was acarpenter by trade. He and family
lived on a farm in the town of Adams, Green Co. He moved to the city of Monroe, Wi in 1897. Late in
life, Anson had lost both legs from a bout with gangrene. He was nearly 80. He lived several years morel
and refused to let the loss stop him, as the article quoted below from the MOnroe Evening Times, June 1,1936 shows: "Not every man at the age of 84 and with both legs gone would have the spirit and the
strength to continue wood chopping activities, carpentry and gardening. But Anson W. Grinnell, 2002
Twelfth Avenue does. He has arranged a hig chopping block and has just the right knack of getting his
wheelchair into proper position for good work with the axe. In the garden he propels himself along the
rows, weilding the hoe in a way to keep the rows carefully cultivatived. And he continues his interest in
his carpentry trade by placing his chair in a convenient position to his work bench. Mr. Grinnell likes to sit beside the card table, too, his favorite game being euchre..."

[NI1426] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0031415
Name: Bond, Charles Anson
Date: Jan 8 1943
Source: Source unknown; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #008.
Notes: Bond: Charles Anson, husband of Lela (nee Keyes), father of Girard D. Bond, Mrs. Walter C. Calhoun and Charles A. Bond, jr., at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Tuesday, Jan. 5. Funeral services Friday, Jan. 8, at Columbus, O.

Mayor of Columbus, Ohio, 1908/1909
Founder of Bond Clothing

<<<<
"Charles A. Bond, Retired Clothier, Founder of National Chain of Stores
Bearing His Name Dies in Wilkes-Barre, Ex-Mayor of Columbus, At Death Was
Planning to Open Clothing Factory - - Was Expert on Army Uniforms

"WILKES-BARRE, Pa., Jan. 5 -- Charles A. Bond, founder of a nationally known
chain of clothing stores bearing his name, died this afternnon at the
Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital in this city, where he had undergone an
emergency operation last night. He was 68 years old.

"Mr. Bond, a resident of Penney Farms, Fla., had been here for several
months, arranging for the establishment of a men's clothin factory at
suburban Plymouth, to be opened shortly under the firm name of Bond
Brothers. He spent the holidays with his famly and returned to Wilkes-Barre
last week. He was stricken ill on Sunday and removed to the hospital
yesterday.

"Members of his family were expected here tonight, being reported on the way
when he died.

"Born in Findlay, Ohio, Mr. Bond resided for many years at Columbus, Ohio, of
which city he was Mayor three decades ago. Later, he made his home in
Cleveland. Ten years ago, he transferred his residence to Florida.

"In 1927, Mr. Bond severed his connection with the firm he founded. For two
years before Aug. 1, 1942, he was technical adviser to the War Department on
Army uniforms. He was president of Religious Pictures, Inc., and was
prominent in lay circles of the Methodist Church.

"He leaves a widow, a daughter, Mrs. Walter C. Calhoun of Washington, D.C.,
and two sons, Girard D. Bond of Cleveland and Charles Anson Bond Jr.,
Hollywood motion picture producer.

"Early in the Spring, of 1924 Mr. Bond was mentioned as a possible candidate
for the Vice Presidency on the Republican ticket with President Coolidge.

"In 1926 he bought from Edward M. Weld of New York the hisoric estate, North
Wales, near Warrenton, Va., which, with improvements, was said to have cost
Mr. Weld $1,000,000."

[NI1427] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

GIRARD BOND
SSN 271-10-7001
Residence: 44114 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Born12 Oct 1900
Died Jan 1987 Issued OH (Before 1951)

BOND, GIRARD D : Husband of Janet (Obit.).
Plain Dealer 18 Jan, 1987, pg. 15 sec. C
Obit Plain Dealer 20 Jan, 1987, pg. 12 sec. C

[NI1428] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

LOUISE B CALHOUN Request Information (SS-5)
SSN 061-26-6434 Residence: 20816 Bethesda, Montgomery, MD
Born 6 May 1903 Last Benefit: Died 8 Sep 1995
Issued: NY (Before 1951)

[NI1458] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

WALTER CALHOUN Request Information (SS-5)
SSN 579-42-0687
Residence: 20016 Washington, District Of Columbia, DC
Born 13 May 1894 Last Benefit:
Died Feb 1975 Issued: DC (1952)

"Rear Adm. Walter C. Calhoun, Pacific Commander"

"Retired Navy Rear Adm. Walter Carson Calhoun, 80, a veteran of both world
wars, died Tuesday at the Bethesda Naval Medical Center.

"Adm. Calhoun was the first commander of the heavy cruiser, U.S.S. Baltimore,
in 1943, when it particpated in major battles in the Pacific in World War
II.

"The Baltimore's major campaigns included the Gilbert and Marshall Islands,
Eniwetok and Truk, Saipan, Wake Island, Guam, Iwo Jima and the first battle
of the Philippine Sea.

"In 1944, the Baltimore took President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his staff on
a tour of island bases, which included a meeting with Adm. Chester Nimitz
and Gen Douglas MacArthur.

"Born in Philadelhia, Adm. Calhoun attended the University of Pennsylvania
and graduated in 1917 from the Naval Academy in Annapolis, where he played
baseball and was captain of the basket ball team.

"His first duty was aborad the battleship U.S.S. Florida, which was a member
of the 6th Battle Squadron, Grand Fleet, and was present at the surrender of
the German fleet at Rosyth, Scotland, as World War I ended.

"Between the wars, Adm. Calhoun saw duty at sea on a number of ships,
including the U.S.S. Huron, which was the flagship of the Asiatic Feet - -
-China Station. He also was an instructor at the Naval Academy and attended
the Naval War College.

"Adm. Calhoun supervised the conversion of the Crescent City into an attack
transport, which he commanded before the Baltimore.

"After World War II, he served with the Navy Department here in connection
with war surplus matters until his retirement in 1948.

"Adm. Calhoun's many decorations included the Bronze Star and Navy
Commendation Medal.

"He is survived by his wife, Louise Bond Calhoun, of hte home, 4920 Sentinel
Dr., Sumner, Md.; two sons, Walter C. Jr., of Bethesda, and Marine Corps
Maj. David H., of Quantico, and three grandchildren.

"The family suggests that expressions of sympathy may be in the form of
contributions to the Navy Marine Coast Guard Resident Foundation at Vinson
Hall in McLean."

[NI1459] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Ohio Death Record: Bond, Janet Isabel
Volume: 30336 Certificate: 060873
Autopsy: No Gender: Female
Date of Death: 16 August 1995 SSN: 284109145
Birth Date: 26 December 1902
Father's Surname: Mccaw Time of Death:10:45 PM Age: 92
Birth Place: Rhode Island Marital Status: Widowed
Residence: Ohio Years of Schooling: 14

[NI1460] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0215013
Name: McCaw, William
Date: Apr 25 1931
Source: Cemetery record; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #052.
Notes: McCaw: William, 14117 Terrace Rd., husband of Isabel B., father of Mrs. Girard Bond, William, jr.;
Katherine, Wilson and the late Isabel. Services from late residence Saturday, April 25, at 2:30 p. m. Please omit flowers. 4/22/1931. Age 55. Highland Park Cemetery Warrensville, Ohio.

[NI1461] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology Id#: 0613744
Name: McCaw, Isabelle
Date: Dec 29 1959
Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #131.
Notes: McCaw, Isabelle (nee Bowen), mother of Mrs. Girard Bond, William, Katherine and Wilson,
grandmother of seven, residence, 2650 University Heights Blvd. The family will receive friends Tuesday 3-5 And 7-9 P. M. at the Rinear Funeral Home, 13136 Euclid Ave. at Idlewood. Services and interment private. In lieu of flowers kindly send contributions to the Cleveland Area Heart Society.

[NI1466] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

SSN 295-40-2990 Residence: 44118 Cleveland, Cuyahoga, OH
Born 17 Sep 1902 Last Benefit: Died Jan 1978
Issued: OH (1962)

KLING, MARTHA F : Form CPL librarian dead at 75 (Obit.).
Plain Dealer 06 Jan, 1978, pg. 06 sec. B

[NI1467] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

BOND, GIRARD D JR : Son of late Girard D (Obit.).
Plain Dealer 20 Nov, 1990, pg. 07 sec. E

[NI1475] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

1937 living in Detroit

[NI1478] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

TED H METZLER SSN 190-09-1476
Residence: 87106 Albuquerque, Bernalillo, NM
Born 16 Jun 1905
Died 3 Feb 1989
Issued: PA (Before 1951)

[NI1480] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Cleveland Necrology File Id#: 0477078 Name: Dierdorff, Florence T.Date: Dec 26 1957 Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #104.Notes: Dierdorff, Florence T., at Norristown, Pa., formerly of 1083 Abbieshire Rd., Lakewood, wife of the late Percy C., mother of Col. H. B. Dierdorff, Headquarters Medical Division, U. S. Army, European. Services from Daniels Funeral Home, 15860 Detroit, on Friday, Dec. 27, at 9:30 a. m. Family due to arrive Thursday p. m.

[NI1481] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

H DIERDORFF SSN
277-36-8170 Residence: 96734 Kailua, Honolulu, HI
Born 1 Aug 1908 Died Jun 1978
Issued: OH (1956 And 1958)

[NI1553] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Noted in mother's obituary as being a resident of Denver Colorado

[NI1554] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Living in 1970 aged 103 with daughter Mary Effie Stivers: Her father was Henry
Drinker Ellis Johnston: "Ripley, Ohio-It's History and Families", by Eliese
Bambach Stivers, 1965: Methodist Episcopal.

Ancestry.com chart number 22791

[NI1557] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

BOND LOUISE County Name: CUYAHOGA
Date of Death: 9/25/1924 Volume Number: 4540
Certificate Number: 48972

[NI1727] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Social Security death index, California, death 12-12-1994

[NI1728] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Last known residence Ventura County, California

BEVERLY B PHILPOTT SSN 557-64-1664 Issued: CA (1961)
Residence: 93003 Ventura, Ventura, CA
Born: 4 Nov 1918 Died 27 Jul 1999

Ventura Star Free Press, West County Edition,
page B-6, on August 8, 1999 "Philpott, Beverly Brown, 80, Ventura, self-employed, died
July 27. Arrangements by Ted Mayr Funeral Home, Ventura."

[NI1731] [Foos2079626B.FTW]


From the 1883 History of Marion County Ohio:
AMOS H. KLING, (Marion Township) (1907) one of the wealthiest and most influential citizens of Marion County, was born in Lancaster County, Penn., June 15, 1833, the son of Michael and Elizabeth Kling, of the above State. They came to Richland County, Ohio, and then to Lucas County, Ohio, where the old gentleman died in 1877; the mother is still a resident of the latter county. They were the parents of nine children, six living, of whom the subject of this notice is the third. Amos H. Kling was reared in his native place, obtaining an education in the common schools. He attended, however, W. W. Granger's commercial college at Mansfield, Ohio, graduating in the fall of 1854. When aged seventeen years, he commenced to learn the tailor trade, and plied it until he came to Ohio. Having obtained his commercial degree, he kept books for J. W. Bain, a hardware merchant, remaining with him three years. In 1857, he engaged in the hardware business, following it nine years, when he retired on account of ill health. He then commenced negotiating in papers and real estate, continuing in that business to the present time. During the Paris Exposition in 1867, he visited the old country for the purpose of purchasing Norman French horses. The next trip was made in 1868 and a third in 1870. The first importation was made by Wallace, Watkins & Kling, and the subsequent importations by the Marion County Importing Company, of which Mr. Kling is still a member. He was a stockholder in the Columbus & Toledo Railroad from its incipiency, and a Director until it was sold to the present syndicate. He is a part owner of the Hotel Marion, one of the finest institutions of its kind in this part of the State. He has been a Trustee
of the Marion Cemetery Association, and member of the School Board, now serving his second term, was a member of the Agricultural Society a number of years, and its President one year. He was appointed by the court a member of the building committee for the new court house. He is also a member of the IOOF. His marriage occurred in the autumn of 1859, to Louisa M. Bouton, a daughter of Harvey and Emily Bouton, the latter & native of Fairfield County, Conn. The names of their children are Florence M., Clifford B. and Vetallis H. It is needless to remark that Mr. Kling is a successful business man. Every
enterprise he has undertaken has grown tenfold, and his large fortune is wholly the product of his excellent business ability. Mr. Kling is an energetic and public-spirited citizen and his name has been prominently associated with every public improvement of the town. He aided in securing railroads to the place, besides other important public enterprises.

[NI1791] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Peter G Powell, Jr Enumeration District:
0020 Color: W
Age: 39 Birth Place:Kentucky
Visit: 0140
County: Fayette, Lexington
Relation: Husband
Relatives: Wife Eugena F 29, Kentucky Son Peter G NR, Kentucky

[NI1814] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

From the 1881 History of Crawford County Ohio
"S G. JOHNSTON. the second son, was born Sept. 4, 1827. His advantages during early life were about the same as those of his older brother. Their interests were much the same, and he also remained with his parents till he was 26 years old. As before stated, he became associated with his brother in business. Their first purchase of land together, was the old Isaac Monnett farm of 500 acres. This farm afterward became the property of S. G., and is still owned by his widow and heirs. During the war of
the rebellion, he also contributed largely to the substitute fund of Dallas Township. He was an active, energetic business man, and, at his death, which was also caused by consumption and occurred on April 19, 1870, he left to his wife and children 900 acres of valuable land. Mr. Johnston was married to Miss Mary J. Whetzel, and there were born to them nine children, six of whom are now living, five sons and one daughter.

[NI1856] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470449, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1847-1858, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !DEATH AND BURIAL: Hope Lutheran Church register, Burr, Otoe, NE. !IMMIGRATION: Entered United States through New York, March 28,1864; Declaration of Intention(first papers for citizenship), Dane County, Wisconsin, October 8, 1868. !MARRIAGE: Dane County, Wisconsin Marriage Register, Volume l, page 763, A6582. !LAND: November 5, 1873, Otoe County, Book Y, page 329, W1/2 of NW1/4 and W1/2 of SW1/4, Sec 30, TWP 7, Range 12E. He, with brothers August and Louis and his sister Mrs. John Kuenning, drove in two covered wagons from near Madison, Wis. to Osage, Otoe Co., NE in 1872. The trip took three weeks.

[NI1857] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTHS: FHL film 0470444, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1816-1823, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: FHL film 0470446, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Marriages 1847-1858, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !IMMIGRATION: Declaration of Intention, Circuit Court at Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin, signed by Friedrich Hoelscher on November 1, 1870. !LAND: 1) July 6, 1872, Otoe County, NE, NW1/4, Section 25, Township 7, Range 11, Book W, page 611; 2) July 29, 1873 Otoe County, NE, NW1/4, Section 20, Township 7, Range 11E; 3) October 6, 1880, Otoe County, NE, S1/2,SN1/4, Section 24, Township 7, Range 11. !CENSUS: 1885 State Census, Otoe County, NE. !BIOGRAPHY: 1983 Otoe County, NE History.

[NI1858] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470447, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1820-1846, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !OBITUARY: Wisconsin Botschafter, German Newspaper, [Madison, Wisconsin], June 23, 1909. !CENSUS: 1880 Soundex [H426], Village of Duma, Dane County, Wisconsin, E.D. 70, Page 60.

[NI1859] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470447, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1820-1846, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: FHL film 1051738, Parish records, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !DEATH: Hope Lutheran Church records, Burr, Otoe County, NE. !CENSUS: 1910 Census, Sterling, Johnson County, NE, page 4B.

[NI1860] [RayF655.FTW]

!CENSUS: 1885 State Census, South Branch, Otoe County, NE, page 19. !BIRTH: FHL film 0470447, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1820-1846, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: NE State Historical Library, Otoe County Marriage Index, D283.

[NI1861] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470449, Evangelische Lutheran register of Baptisms, 1847-1858, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !CENSUS: 1880 Soundex, Blooming Grove, Dane County, Wisconsin, page 11. !OBITUARY: State Journal, [Madison, Wisconsin], January 22, 1936.

[NI1862] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470449, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1847-1858, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !DEATH: State of NE, Johnson County, Certificate of Death.

[NI1863] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470449, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1847-1858, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: NE State Historical Library, Otoe County Marriage Index, I-358. !CENSUS: 1885 State Census, Otoe County, NE. !CENSUS: 1920 NE Soundex. !IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION: Arrived New York, April 1, 1872, age 16, on ship "Deutschland". Declaration of Intention, Vol 3 page 81, form 281 and Petition and Record Vol 5, page 23, form 325, Otoe County, NE. !BIOGRAPHY: 1983 Otoe County, NE History, contributed by March Schact. !BIOGRAPHY; Excerpt from 1983, Otoe County, NE History: "Carl Ludwig Holscher was born in Hille near Minden in Westphalin, G. on January 16, 1856, the son of Fredrich W. Holscher and Maria Louisa Dorothea Horstmeyer Holscher. Louis was baptized and confirmed (1870) in the Lutheran Church in Hille. He came to the United States with his parents in 1872 and settled on a farm in Osage Precinct....Johanna Christina Hopp was born in Lee county, near Franklin, Iowa on May 19, 1857, the third child of Phillip Hopp and Elisabeth Vogt Hopp. She was baptized and confirmed in the St. Peter's Evangelical Church in Franklin. She was among the older brothers and sisters that traveled from Southeast Iowa by covered wagon to the farm in Osage Precinct about three and one-half miles northeast of Cook. They arrived here October, 1878. The parents and the younger children came by train....Louis was a serious-minded, industrious young man. Hanna was a good worker at home, helped care for her Grandmother Vogt and assisted others with their work....Louis and Hanna were married on January 23, 1889 at the Hopp home by the Rev. Freund. They made their home for their entire lifetime on the farm which Louis had purchased in December 1883. He had taken a one-roon house and added four new rooms to it for the new home. This home was remodeled twice during their lifetime for their comfort and convience. The first child, a son, was stillborn on July 18, 1890. Elma Elizabeth was born October 27, 1891, Freda Louise on May 28, 1893, Emil Louis on June 19, 1895 and Gilbert Fredrich on July 21, 1899. They were members and staunch supporters of St. Paul's Evangelical Church (now United Church of Christ) of Osage....Freda married Ernest Schacht on February 15, 1916 and they farmed about two miles southwest, on the Schacht place. Their children were: Marvin and Elvera....Gilbert married Clara Dieckgrafe on May 3, 1923 and they lived on the farm about a mile east of the homeplace which Louis had purchased. Their children were: IvaDell, Norman, Marjorie and Claron. After Clara's death, Gilbert married Alice Irland....Louis and Hanna enjoyed their family very much. They had the privilege of having a celebration on their 45th Wedding Anniversary. Louis passed away on February 1, 1938 and Hanna passed away on September 25, 1942....Elma and Emil never married; they lived with and cared for their parents. Emil took the responsiblity of field work at a very early age. Elma worked in a milliner store in Cook for a while. She developed her art talent in oil painting. She painted many beautiful landscapes. She taught Sunday School and sang in the church choir and quartette. She was a member of Women's Fellowship, Cook Women's Club, Garden Club and Extension Club....The family took great pride in the raising and care of livestock--chickens, hogs, cattle and horses. They were among the first to have a car and a "Delco" 32-volt electric light plant....Elma and Emil retired from the farm in 1964 and moved to Cook. Emil passed away on March 19, 1970 and Elma passed away on February 13, 1981.

[NI1864] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470451, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1859-1875, and FHL film 1051738, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !CENSUS: 1885 State Census, Otoe County, NE.

[NI1865] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470451, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1859-1875, and FHL film 1051738, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: NE State Historical Library, Otoe County Marriage Index, I-268.

[NI1866] [RayF655.FTW]

!CENSUS: 1885 State Census, Otoe County, NE. !BIRTH: FHL film 0470451, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Baptisms, 1859-1875, and FHL film 1051738, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !IMMIGRATION AND NATURALIZATION: Arrived New York, April 1, 1872, on the ship "Deutschland" at age 6. Declaration of Intentions, (first papers of citzenship), Vol 3, page 80, form 280, Petition and Record, Vol 4, page 69, form 269, Otoe County, NE. !MARRIAGE: NE State Historical Library, Otoe County Marriage Index, J-618. !BIOGRAPHY: Otoe County, NE, History, 1983, Otoe County Historial Society, article submitted by Mrs. Arthur Dettmer. !OBITUARY: Syracuse Journal-Democrat, [Syracuse, NE], June 22, 1956.

[NI1867] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: FHL film 0470444, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1816-1823, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !DEATH: FHL film 0470445, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Deaths, 1820-1852, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !CAUSE OF DEATH: Church records state that he died after he accidently shot himself.

[NI1868] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470444, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1816-1823, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: FHL film 1051737, Parish records, 1831-1860, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1869] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH AND DEATH: FHL film 0470444, Evangelische Lutheran parish records, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1816-1823, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1870] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G.. CHRISTENING: IGI, 1993 Edition. !MARRIAGE: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G. and IGI, 1993 Edition. !DEATH: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1871] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !IGI: Christening, Marie Louise Hoelscher, 15 Jun 1783, Evangelische Lutheran Church.

[NI1872] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1873] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1874] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470592, Evangelische Lutheran parish register for Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1774-1808, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !DEATH: FHL film 0470445, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Deaths, 1820-1852, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1875] [RayF655.FTW]

!MARRIAGE: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1876] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1877] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH, MARRIAGE and DEATH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1878] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register for Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1879] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1880] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: IGI, 1994 Edition.

[NI1881] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1882] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH AND DEATH: FHL film 0470591, Evangelishe Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1883] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evamgelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1884] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evamgelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1885] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evamgelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G.. !MARRIAGE: IGI, 1993 Version (reference to film 0470592).

[NI1886] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evamgelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NI1887] [RayF655.FTW]

!BIRTH: FHL film 0470591, Evamgelische Lutheran parish register of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 1726-1773, Hille, Westfalen, G..

[NF272] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

LDS record Ilse Margaretha Elizabeth (AFN: 19NR-0FK)

[NF355] [Foos2079626B.FTW]

Divorce granted to Mamie Foos based on finding of gross neglect by Emerson Foos.

[NS23661] TYPE BookPLAC Hille, Westfalen, GermanyDATE April 10, 1999

[NS27611] Indexed records.

[NS27921] Indexed records.