Notes
Matches 1,151 to 1,200 of 17,264
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| 1151 | ALPHA E SULLIVAN Request Information (SS-5) SSN 526-04-8364 Residence: Born 17 Mar 1902 Last Benefit: Died 16 Apr 1992 Issued: AZ (1969) | SULLIVAN, Alpha (I6188)
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| 1152 | Alphabetical Master Cards, 1942–1947; Series VI, Card Files—Bureau of War Records, Master Index Cards, 1943–1947; National Jewish Welfare Board, Bureau of War Records, 1940–1969; I-52; boxes 273–362 | Source Source: S7286 (S7286)
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| 1153 | Alsace, France | ENGLE, Katherine (I30592)
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| 1154 | Alsace, France | SCHERTZ, Christian (I30599)
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| 1155 | Alsace, Lorraine, France | ZEHR, Maria (I22268)
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| 1156 | Also at www.illinoisancestors.org under Peoria Co. and then biographies and 1902 you will find a bio. for Mahlon Brassfield. http://www.peoriacountyillinois.info/bios/1902book_brassfield_mahlon.html BRASSFIELD, MAHLON D.; Farmer; born in Park County, Indiana, April 7, 1834; is the son of Michael Brassfield, born in North Carolina December 12, 1810, and died February 5, 1857, and Ruth F. (Freeman) Brassfield, born in North Carolina December 6, 1813, and died February 1, 1900. His grandmother was Mary F. Brassfield, a native of France. Michael Brassfield moved to Indiana when the country was new and there married. He was a farmer, and in 1840 brought his family to Illinois and settled in Radnor Township. Mr. M. D. Brassfield was married to Mary A. Jessup in Richwoods Township, January 1,1862. Three children were born to them: John S., born December 27, 1862, married Ida E. Harrison; George M., born September 15, 1865, married Minnie A. Adkinson and Clara E., born June 16, 1874. Mrs. Brassfield was born in Huron County, Ohio, March 15, 1838, the daughter of John K. Jessup, who was born in New Jersey in 1807 and died in 1886, and Lucy M. (Thomas) Jessup, born in New York in 1814 and died in 1886. They came to Ohio in 1837, removed to Michigan in the fall of 1838, and to Peoria County in 1848, when they settled on a farm. Gideon Thomas. Mrs. Brassfield's maternal grandfather, was of Welsh descent; he came to Illinois in 1836 and settled in Kickapoo Township, where he died in 1851. His wife, Fanny, died April 14, 1861. Mr. Brassfield is a prosperous farmer and owns one hundred and seventy acres of land in Radnor and one hundred and twenty in Akron Township. He is a Democrat, has been School Director and served several terms as Road Commissioner. He is a member of the Methodist Church. | BRASSFIELD, Mahlon Doan (I12238)
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| 1157 | Also on photo of headstone | CARROLL, Lydia Ann (I14528)
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| 1158 | Also: Pvt in Union Army - 20th Regiment, Indiana Infantry - Companies H & B | GILKISON, Archibald (I79)
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| 1159 | alt West Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Reuben Charles Thomas (I37349)
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| 1160 | ALTA BRASSFIELD married ROSCOE HORN 1918 McIntosh Co Ok | BRASSFIELD, Alta May (I10885)
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| 1161 | Alta Hanserd Alta May Brassfield Hanserd, 95, of Burley, Iowa, formerly of Plumerville, died Sunday, June 2, 2002. She was born Oct. 9, 1906, in Leando, Iowa, the daughter of Jared and Lucinda Brown Brassfield. She worked for Mountain Bell Telephone Company for several years, where she was a operator supervisor. She was the widow of William Charles Hanserd. There were no immediate survivors. Graveside service will be 2 p.m. today (Wednesday) at the Rupert Cemetery, with the Rev. Al Trachsel, officiating. Arrangements are by the direction of Payne Mortuary. | BRASSFIELD, Alta May (I34803)
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| 1162 | Alternative dob: 1/1/1890 | BRASFIELD, James Austley (I41187)
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| 1163 | Although she is shown as married and living with her children in 1920 census, her husband is not listed and she is shown as head of household. | CRANE, Blanch Eva (I46881)
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| 1164 | Alvis and his brother Aubrey were working and living in Lubbock, Texas in 1960. | BRASSFIELD, Alvis A (I17527)
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| 1165 | Alyssa Shay Brassfield, an infant, entered the eternal gates of heaven on June 26, 2012. She is survived by her parents, Danny & Misty Brassfield. Her sister Kaylynn Brassfield. Her grandparents, Dan & Connie Brassfield and Byron Edgar, all of Porterville. Her great-grandparents, Sadie Ridenour of Abilene, Tx. and Weldon and Maxine Hartman of Crescent City, Ca. She was preceded in death by her grandma, Donna Edgar, her great-grandparents' Charles Ridenour, William Brassfield, Bennie Edgar, Kathryn Edgar and her great-aunts and great-uncles. A graveside service is scheduled for Friday, July 6, 2012, at 2:30p.m located at Hillcrest Cemetery. Chaplin Bob Ridenour will officiate. To sign the family guest book or send condolences please go to www.myersfuneral.com. Myers Funeral Service & Crematory in Porterville is in charge of arrangements. Published in The Porterville Recorder on July 4, 2012 | BRASSFIELD, Alyssa Shay (I40326)
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| 1166 | Amanda Marie Brassfield, age 22, passed away June 16, 2005 in Dallas, Texas. Amanda was born Sept. 8, 1982 in Anaheim, California to Greg and Norrie Brassfield of Coppell, Texas. She lived in Agoura, California until age 16 and Coppell until high school graduation. She graduated from Brigham Young University in December, 2004 and was employed as a Kindergarten teacher. She is survived by her parents; her sisters: Cami, Andrea and Juliana; and brother, Scott. Family visitation was held on Sunday, June 19 at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 615 MacArthur, in Coppell. A funeral service was held on Monday, June 20, at 11:00 a.m., same location. Graveside services will be held Sat., June 25 at 10 am at Loma Vista Memorial Park in Fullerton, CA. In lieu of flowers, donations in Amanda's name may be made to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society. | BRASSFIELD, Amanda Marie (I36520)
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| 1167 | America Westmoreland 1941-2009 WOODRUFF, S.C. - America "Toodle" Hogue Westmoreland, 67, of Woodruff died Sunday, May 24. Born Nov. 3, 1941, in Boyle County, Ky., she was the daughter of Lillie Mae Daurthy Hogue of Danville and the late Frank Monty Hogue. Other survivors include her husband, Mace Westmoreland; a daughter, Stephanie LePlant of Woodruff; a son, John Brasfield of Woodruff; and a grandchild. No service is planned. Memorials may go to Spartanburg Humane Society, 150 Dexter Rd., or Spartanburg Regional Hospice Home, 686 Jeff Davis Drive, Spartanburg, S.C., 29303. Lanford Funeral Home is in charge. Copyright:The Advocate-Messenger 2009 | HOGUE, America (I19069)
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| 1168 | American Genealogical-Biographical Index | Source Source: S5483 (S5483)
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| 1169 | American Genealogical-Biographical Index | Source Source: S7165 (S7165)
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| 1170 | American Genealogical-Biographical Index | Source Source: S18719 (S18719)
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| 1171 | American Genealogical-Biographical Index | Source Source: S18720 (S18720)
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| 1172 | American Legion Hill - Springdale Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Bert Orman (I14249)
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| 1173 | Amite Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, Nancy Isabella (I3243)
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| 1174 | AMORY, Mississippi - Mellie Green Brasfield Stevens, 95, died Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2004, at Beverly Healthcare in Amory after a long illness. She was born Sept. 12, 1909, in Smithville to the late Joseph Arther and Ora Beula Ausborn Brasfield. A lifelong resident of Monroe County, she lived in Smithville and Amory. She married Elmer Troy Stevens in 1927; he died in 1944. She was a homemaker and a master seamstress. She was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Amory and a member of the Women's Auxiliary. She enjoyed gardening. Services will be at 2 p.m. today at E.E. Pickle Funeral Home in Amory with Bro. Buzz Wilkinson and Bro. Larry Haggard officiating. Burial will be in Pearce Chapel Cemetery in Smithville. Survivors include a daughter, Bernice Nell Stevens Shaddix of Amory; a sister, Ruby Laverne Brasfield Hill of Amory; three grandchildren, Steven Shaddix, Suzanne Shaddix and Edward Burton Shaddix; two great-grandchildren, Cory and Aiden. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband; three brothers, Floyd Brasfield, Casper Brasfield and Melvin Brasfield; three sisters, Fleta Brasfield Shumpert, Flonnie Brasfield Gilmore and Jewel Brasfield Nash; a granddaughter, Kay Brown; and a grandson, Bobby Joe "Joey" Shaddix. Pallbearers will be Steven Keith Shaddix, Edward Burton Shaddix, Dennis Brasfield, Joe Franke, John Dwight Stevens, Bobby Hill and Dickie Hill. Visitation will continue until service time today. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to Amory Christian Academy, 60035 County Barn Road, Amory MS 38821 or a charity of the donor's choice. | BRASFIELD, Mellie Green (I27730)
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| 1175 | An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives | Source Source: S370 (S370)
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| 1176 | An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives | Source Source: S6214 (S6214)
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| 1177 | An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives | Source Source: S11251 (S11251)
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| 1178 | An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives | Source Source: S12084 (S12084)
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| 1179 | An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives | Source Source: S16115 (S16115)
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| 1180 | An Index to Marriage Bonds Filed in the North Carolina State Archives | Source Source: S16731 (S16731)
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| 1181 | Anahuac Cemetery | HAMIE, Beverly Alberta (I10685)
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| 1182 | Anahuac Cemetery | BRASFIELD, Beverly Alberta (I46707)
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| 1183 | Ancestry.com notation on 1930 census indicates a transcription error in data base. | DAVIS, Rachael L. (I26380)
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| 1184 | Ancestry.com Notes 1 According to Robert Russell Hileman's notes found by his daughter Elizabeth (Libby) Ann Hileman Summers, Jan. 1999, his source unknown, his notes say "Sara Collingwood, sister of Clara, married John Brasfield,lived at Crofton, Nebr. had one daughter, Ruby." | COLLINGWOOD, Sarah M. (I29105)
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| 1185 | Ancestry.com Notes 1 Found in Robert Russell Hileman's genealogy research. Excerpted fromPennsylvania History, July 1953, pages 280-283. "The Boal Family andIts Accomplishments" by J. Thomas Mitchell. town of 'Boals', pronounced in two syllables with the accent on thesecond. It derived its name from that of the lord of the castledominating the village. One of the family was a captain of a ship of theArmada which was supposed to conquer England. Fighting his way throughthe English Channel and the North Sea, the vessel rounded north of theBritish Isles only to suffer shipwreck on the eastern coast of Ireland. doomed to remain there or be captured by the British. Settling inIreland, the Captain met and married an Irish girl, and made a permanenthome in that country. For two hundred years, the Irish Boals were bredwith little thought of their Spanish origin until one of the childrennamed David decided to try his luck in the colonies of the New World. Lancaster and Columbia in Pennsylvania. He joined the Cumberland CountyAssociators during the Revolution as captain of one of its companies andcontinued in the service until 1793. His company was one of those thatoccupied the picket lines between Valley Forge and Philadelphia underGeneral James Potter. revolt of 1798, escaped from the conquering British by hiding in a largechest, which the family still preserves, and arrived in America in thatyear. He then settled near what is now known as the town of Boalsburg,purchased the Blue Spring farm (still in possession of the family), andbuilt a portion of the present residence. one and a half stories high. Later, as money accumulated, he built thetwin chimneyed eastern section of the front of the present dwelling whichis a model of careful carpentry work. The family grew, occupying officesof dignity and authority in the county, one being a member of theAssembly and one an associate judge of the county courts. of a company in the War of 1812. A George Boal was captain of a militiacompany formed in 1833, which strove vainly to enter the Mexican War.The same George also raised a company for the Civil War. It wascommanded by his son, John Boal, who was killed at Averyburg in Sherman'sattack on Richmond in the last days of that conflict. years until Theodore Davis Boal, the natural heir, returned from thewestern state where his father made his residence. Theodore lived for afew years in New York City with his uncle for whom he was named, TheodoreM. Davis, the noted Egyptologist. Later he went to Paris, studied at theEcole des Beaux Arts, and became an architect. While there he marriedMathilde de Lagarde, a daughter of an old Spanish family who were relatedto the family of Christopher Columbus. residences and other buildings both in Denver and in Washington, D.C. Hereturned to Centre County, completed the building of the residence of the'Blue Spring' farm, and designed the Roman Catholic Chapel at StateCollege. About that time it was found necessary to move or destroy theold chapel at the Columbus estate in Spain. Mr. Boal seized theopportunity to acquire its contents and brought them to his home, wherehe erected the simple chapel now to be seen on the property. This chapelcontains two very fine 'old masters' and other interesting paintings ofthe Spanish and French schools of the 'Post Primitive' periods. It holdsvoluminous records of the Columbus family in the form of archives andother documents, as well as some relating to the family of Torquemada,the 'Grand Inquisitor'. All of them are noteworthy historically. vestments as well as carved chairs and chest. There is also a very oldsilver reliquary containing two pieces of the 'True Cross', this beingaccompanied by an authenticating document in the form of an episcopalletter identifying them. early David Boal and an interesting collection of nineteenth centuryequipages. In this place also, very tastefully arranged, is a variedcollection of firearms and other weapons of more than a hundred yearsago. Here there is also to be found such items as chain-mail, pikes,spears, swords, and other weapons of still earlier days. organizations of that kind, which he offered to lead in the Americanattempt to capture and punish Franco Villa. While this troop was notaccepted, it continued its existence, enlisted in the first World War,and was finally sent to France. At that time the then Major Boal wasserving on the staff of General Muir of the 28th division. that war, serving first with one of the crack French regiments and laterjoining the Lafayette Escadrille. In that service he flew repeatedlyover his father, then Colonel Boal, who was in the attack of the Americantroops at Chateau Thierry. Upon returning to his home, Captain PierreBoal became attached to the American Foreign Service, in which he enjoyeda distinguished career, reaching the rank of ambassador. Spring farm has been renovated and made an object of historical interestto all Americans. | BOALS, LaRue Francis (I28424)
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| 1186 | Ancestry.com Notes 1 From the notes of Robert Russell Hileman found by his daughter Elizabeth(Libby) Ann Hileman Summers, Feb. 1999, source and accuracy is unknown. western Nebraska leaving eight children, two of whom reside in DakotaCounty, Mrs. Woods Hileman and LeRoy Collingwood. Mrs. John Brassfield,Mrs. Will Crosby and Bird live in Woodbury County, Iowa. | COLLINGWOOD, Robert (I28426)
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| 1187 | Anderson Cemetery | HARVESTERY, Edna Elizabeth (I31258)
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| 1188 | Anderson Cemetery | ANDERSON, William R (I39587)
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| 1189 | Anderson Cemetery | BROWN, Albert Raymond (I43805)
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| 1190 | Andersonville Prisoner of War Database | Source Source: S4009 (S4009)
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| 1191 | Andrew J. Casey Posted by Hugh Dunlap | CASEY, Andrew Jackson (I31998)
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| 1192 | Andrew Walker is described by Edward E. Leslie in the book, "The Devil Knows How to Ride" as a modest man who stood up for Quantrill numerous times preventing his lynching. From page 77 of that book, " A great many people were in town the next day and the excitement ran very high. In the afternoon I thought it time to start home and went to the stable to get my horse. When I arrived on the public square, I found a great crowd gathered about. I rode up to them to see what it meant and learned that they were going to hang Quantril...I told them they must not do it; but some of them seemed inclined to be stubborn about it. I told them if they did, they would do it over my dead body and they gave it up." ********************************* Survived War. Saved Quantrill's life on two occasions. Leaving Price's Army Quantrill informed Andrew of a plan to raid the home of Andrew's father, Morgan. Informed neighbors, probably because of his attraction to Walker's sister, Nannie (Anna) and with eleven others defeated the marauders. She became Quantrill's mistress. In this action, the first Union soldier killed in Jackson County during the Civil War was killed by Quantrill. She was later won over by Joe Vaughan. This was the first mention of Quantrill's named in Jackson county, Mo. | WALKER, Andrew Jackson (I177)
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| 1193 | Angeles Abby Memorial Park | MCGEE, William (I38011)
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| 1194 | Angelus Rosedale Cemetery | BRASSFIELD, James Samuel (I1844)
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| 1195 | Anglican Parish Registers | Source Source: S16903 (S16903)
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| 1196 | Anna (Stone) Ladd was living in his home 1860. | STONE, William K H (I49236)
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| 1197 | ANNA TEMPLETON: ForestGrove; died Jul 18th, mother of Maverne Abraham & Hill Templeton-Portland; Faye Schultz-ForestGrove; Avis Oaken-SanFrancisco CA; Florence Ethington-Seattle WA, Clara Morrill-Oakland CA; also 11 grandchildren & 10 gr grandchildren. Services will be held Monday (7/22) at Forest Grove Methodist Church. Arrangements by Forest Grove Undertaking Co. Vault interment in Forest View Cem. | GOESE, Anna M (I39726)
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| 1198 | Anne Garland Colvin, former resident of Pawnee communities, died Sunday morning, April 25, 2004, at the Shawn Manor Nursing Center. She was 90. A memorial service will be privately held at a later date. Arrangements are under the direction of Grace Memorial Chapel. Anne Garland Colvin was born April 9, 1914, in Pine Knot, Ky., the daughter of Willard R. Garland and Udoxie Brassfield Garland. When she was young, the family moved to New Mexico and, later, to Oklahoma. She married Ben F. Colvin on Aug. 29, 1931, in Newkirk, and they lived in Pawnee County. She attended St. Anthony School of Nursing in Oklahoma City, graduating in 1968 as a licensed practical nurse. She worked as a private duty nurse until her retirement. She was a member of the Baptist Church. She enjoyed her family, flowers, music and crafts. Survivors include her sister Genevieve McCray of Pawnee; two daughters, Joyce Griffin of Edmond and Louise Lamb of Bella Vista, Ark.; one son, Larry Colvin of Ralston; 10 grandchildren, eight great-grandchildren; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband on Jan. 9, 1982; one son, Buddy Colvin; two brothers; and three sisters. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of North Central Oklahoma, 1904 North Union, Suite 103, Ponca City, Okla. 74601. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Published Tuesday, April 27, 2004 on page A3 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Copyright ©1998-2004 The Ponca City News | GARLAND, Anne (I41361)
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| 1199 | Annie Mae Brasfield, BELLS, TN Funeral services for Annie Mae Brasfield, 89, will be held at 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, March 7, 2007, at Ronk Funeral Home. Visitation with the family will be Tuesday, from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. at the funeral home. Mrs. Brasfield, a homemaker, died Sunday, March 4, 2007, at Bells Nursing Home. She was preceded in death by her parents, Wiley and Clara Ketchum Riggins; her husband, Leon Brasfield; and a son, David H. Brasfield. Survivors include two daughters, Patricia Brasfield McLain and husband Roy of Bells, TN and Barbara Brasfield Moomy and husband David of Nashville, TN; four grandchildren, Donna Brasfield Patterson of Memphis, Andrew Moomy of Raleigh, NC, Jennifer McLain of Bells, TN and Sara Moomy Meador of Nashville, TN; three great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Ronk Funeral Home 731-696-5555 As reported in The Jackson Sun on 03/06/2007 | RIGGINS, Annie Maie (I37471)
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| 1200 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I30311)
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