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We Served, We Settled
Patriots and Pioneers - The legacies of the Shane and Beck families
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Matches 1,001 to 1,050 of 1,131
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Notes |
Linked to |
| 1001 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, James (I2340)
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| 1002 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, John (I2339)
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| 1003 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, Susanne (I2338)
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| 1004 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Bevys, Richard (I2319)
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| 1005 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Bevys, Elizabeth (I2318)
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| 1006 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, John (I2305)
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| 1007 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, Alice (I2304)
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| 1008 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, Grace (I2303)
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| 1009 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, Jane (I2302)
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| 1010 |
St.Mary Arches, Exeter, Devonshire, England | Marshall, Anne (I2301)
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| 1011 |
State of California. California Birth Index, 1905-1995. Sacramento, California, USA, : State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. | Source (S379)
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| 1012 |
State of California. California Death Index, 1940-1997. Sacramento, California, USA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. | Source (S605)
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| 1013 |
State of California. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985. Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. | Source (S449)
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| 1014 |
State of Minnesota. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-2017. Minneapolis, MN, : Minnesota Department of Health. | Source (S141)
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| 1015 |
State of Minnesota. Minnesota Death Index, 1908-2017. Minneapolis, MN, : Minnesota Department of Health. | Source (S165)
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| 1016 |
State of Montana, Montana State Deaths, 1868-2018, State of Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, Office of Vital Statistics, Helena, Montana. | Source (S142)
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| 1017 |
State of Montana, Montana State Deaths, 1868-2018, State of Montana Department of Public Health and Human Services, Office of Vital Statistics, Helena, Montana. | Source (S36)
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| 1018 |
State of Oregon. Oregon Death Index, 1903-1998. Salem, OR, : Oregon State Archives and Records Center. Oregon Death Indexes, 1903-1970. Salem, OR, : Oregon State Library. Oregon Death Indexes, 1971-2008. Salem, OR, : Oregon State Library. | Source (S435)
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| 1019 |
State of Oregon. Oregon, Marriage Indexes, 1906-1924, 1946-2008. Portland, OR, : Oregon Health Division, Center for Health Statistics. Oregon, Marriage Indexes, 1906-1924, 1946-2008. Salem, OR, : Oregon State Library.
Oregon, Marriage Indexes, 1925-1945. Courtesy of www.vitalsearch-worldwide.com. | Source (S467)
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| 1020 |
Steele : English Place name, from 'stile' or a place of steep ascent.
It is not known when Francis Steele emigrated to America. He was born in Northern Ireland in 1741 and was married in Pennsylvania in 1771. Francis and Margaret Crow were married by a minister of the Church of England. They were living in Warwick Furnace, Chester County, Pennsylvania when Francis was called up by the Pennsylvania Militia. He was commissioned an Ensign of a company of foot. The commission is dated May 31, 1777. An extract of a listing of officers is as follows:
4th Batt. of Militia of Chester County
6th Company
James Boylan Captain
Saml. Hammel 1 Leut.
Jas. McAllister 2 Leut.
Francis Steel Ensign
Certified: Wm. Evans, Col. 6-5-1777
Francis was three (3) times in service for 2 months each time for total service time of 6 months. He was drafted once and twice he substituted for other men who were called up. He served under General Irvin. He was at the Battle of Brandywine and participated in a skirmish near Wilmington, Delaware.
After the war, Francis and Margaret lived in Philadelphia and Myerstown, and then they moved to Centre County where they lived on a farm.
Testimonials in Margaret Steele's declaration for a widow's pension indicate the following residences.
"For some time" in Brandywine, Chester County (signed Nathan Grier VDM; Nov. 4th - 1789).
"For some considerable time" in Bellefonte, Centre County (signed Henry R. Wilson VDM; March 10th 1806).
"Was several years in our congregation" (signed) William A. Boyd V. D. M. and Pastor of Spruce Creek and Sinking Valleys. Certified at Spruce Creek, Huntingdon County; October 22nd 1817.
The spelling of "Steele" and "Steel" are used at the discretion of the speller. Francis' signature appears on his will and is spelled "Steele." His commision and other militia records spell his name "Steel." Francis' son Martin spelled his name "Steel" and Martin's son Robert M. reverted to "Steele." Take your choice!
A printed copy of Francis Steele's will, preserving spelling and capitalization of the written document follows:
In the Name of god Amen
The Last Will and Testament of Francis Steele Senior Viz
First I Commit my Bodey to the Earth and My soul to god
Who Gave it.
Secondly I Leave and Bequeath to My Well beloved Wife
Margaret Steele What Money is Coming to me and all My
Personall Property to her Use and Before her Death I alow
her to Devise it Amongst My Children as she sees they
Deserve
Thirdly I leave to My son Jacob my watch and I Leave
Twenty Dollars to My son James. When he is free to Buy
him a Watch Exclusive of their parts.
Fourthly I apoint John Turbot & Jacob Steele Exactators
to this My last Will & Testament Dated and Made
This first day of July one Thousand Eight Hundred
And thirteen
s/ Francis Steele
Witnesses Present
s/ Charles McGhee
S/ Joseph Goheen
=======================================================
Warwick Furnace/Farms
S of Knauertown off PA 23 on Warwick Furnace Rd., East Nantmeal Township Knauertown
The manor house at Warwick Furnace was built in 1738, the building of the Furnace having been set into operation by Samuel Nutt just prior to his death in 1737. His daughter Rebecca married Robert Grace who ran both the Warwick and nearby Coventry furnaces until his death in 1766.
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Location of Pennsylvania Furnace Cemetery
Franklin Township, Huntingdon County (cemetery very short distance from Centre County line).
Directions: Take Route 26 South from State College. At intersection of Route 26 and West Whitehall Road turn right. Go 7.1 miles on West Whitehall Road until there is a sharp left turn in the road. At this turn is a dirt farm lane to right. Several hundred yards back road the cemetery is on the left.
(From the Centre County Genealogical Society) | Steele, Francis (I3045)
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| 1021 |
Steele : English Place name, from 'stile' or a place of steep ascent. | Crow, Margaret (I3046)
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| 1022 |
Steve Steele, Tulsa, OK lists the name as Theodore.
Judith Steele Armstrong, Delhi, LA lists the name as Theophillis. | Steele, Theodore (Theophillis?) (I2662)
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| 1023 |
Sybil Noyes, Charles Thornton Libby and Walter Goodwin Davis, Genealogical Dictionary of Maine and New Hampshire
(Republished Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1996) | Clements, Job (I4803)
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| 1024 |
taken from 1870 census for Greenwood, Perry y, Pennsylvania, USA | Jones, Isaac (I1602)
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| 1025 |
taken from 1870 census for Greenwood, Perry CTy, Pennsylvania, USA | Jones, Mary Minerva (I1601)
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| 1026 |
Tanguay shows a birthdate of 1667. | St. Arnaud, Paul Bertrand (I367)
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| 1027 |
Tenth Census of the United States, 1880. (NARA microfilm publication T9, 1,454 rolls). Records of the Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S150)
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| 1028 |
Texas Department of State Health Services. Texas Death Certificates, 1903–1982. Austin, Texas, USA. | Source (S702)
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| 1029 |
The Baust cemetery listing on the US Genweb site lists Flora's death dateas Feb. 3, 1871, aged 20 days. I have her birth date listed as Feb. 3,1871, & her death date as Feb. 23, 1871. Not sure which is correct. | Dell, Flora (I2381)
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| 1030 |
The Conqueror, natural son by Arlette (or Herleve)
b. Falaise, 1027, d. Rouen, 9 Sep. 1087, Duke of Normandy, King of England 1066-1087;
m. 1053, MAUD (or Matilda) of Flanders, b. 1032, d. 3 November 1083. | William, I (I2977)
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| 1031 |
The Edelstein community was thrown into grief early last Sunday evening when it became known that death had taken one of its most loved residents, Miss mary Shane, from its midst with appalling suddenness. It was known that Miss Shane was in a precarious state of health, as she had been near death from a severe attack of acute indigestion two weeks previous, but it was hoped she would soon recover. She was able to attend the Edelstein homecoming a week following this illness and had attended the anniversary reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Vars Sunday. She was seemingly as well as usual when she had left for home in the late afternoon, turing to wave and say, "goodbye, everybody," as she went out the door only to be striken with a heart attack almost immediately upon arriving home, and passed away within a few minutes.
"Matties," as she was familiarly known, was a vlaued member of the household of her niece, Mrs. Oscar Hensel, and family who live a short north pf Edelstein, and was dearly loved by the Hensel children, martha Ann and John, and showered them with devoted care in return. To this family the deepest sympathy of the community is extended.
While Miss Shane will be greatly missed in the home, her death is leaving a place in the Edelstein Congregational Church circle that only her memory can fill. She was an earnest and willing worker, capable in any office given her, and her true Christian spirit and love for her bible made her an inspiration to others. She held the office of president of the ladies Aid Society of that church for several years and was chaplain of the society at her death. She had also been a beloved superintendent of the church school the past five years and teacher of the bible class. It was there her greatest work was done, as it was her one ambition to make the church school one of the best, and only serious illness prevented her regular attendance. She was looking forward to resuming her duties next Sunday.
Two days before her death she observed her 55th birthday anniversary and was remembered with cards of greeting from members of the school, for which a card of appreciation from her was read at the session last Sunday morning.
Miss Shane was the youngest daughter of the late james and MArtha Shane and spent her entire kife in the Hallock Township except a few years she and her mother lived in Chillicothe following the death of her father.
Upon the death of her mother she came to make her home with a niece, who had been reared in her grandparents home from a small child when her own mother, Mrs. Lydia Shane Potter, died.
Miss Shane leaves one sister, Mrs. Anna Brooks of Currie, Minn.; six brothers, David of Lawn Ridge, Charles of Mossville, Ben of Pipestone, Minn.; Joseph of Dunlap, Eugene of Chillicothe, and Ensley. She is also survived by numerous nieces and nephews and more distant relatives and a multitude of friends.
Funeral services were held in the church she loved Wednesday afternoon and she was laid to rest beside her parents in Prospect Cemetery near Dunlap. | Shane, Mary (I1854)
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| 1032 |
The name Tabitha is used again after a younger daughter, also named Tabitha (1748-174?) | Trowbridge, Tabitha (I2137)
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| 1033 |
The parents named another daughter Judith after a younger daughter, Judith, died in 1703. | Brown, Judith (I4816)
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| 1034 |
The plat maps are from the Richland County History Room, Richland Center, WI | Source (S891)
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| 1035 |
The reason Abigail left Charles was shrouded in mystery for years. However, I
have been told by Andrew Shane's daughters that Charles' brother William lived
with them for a time and this caused the couple some trouble.
Her obit states she moved to West Texas in 1905 and moved to Union Gap, WA in 1929.
Had a store in Ingram, TX
A funeral service for Abbie Gale Jones, 97, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Neal of Mossville, Ill who died Nov, 27-72. In the Wast Yakima Wash. Community Hospital was held Friday Dec 1. 72 10 a.m. in the Garden Chapel of the Langevin Mussetter Funeral Home Yakima, Wash.
She was buried in the West Hills Memorial Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Jones moved from the Neal farm where the Caterpillar Plant is now located North of Mossville. Winter of 1905 she moved to Texas. 1929 moved to 402 West Ahtanum Road Union Gap Washington.
She was a Member Order Eastern Star.
A half brother Arthur Neal preceded her in death and one son Harlan Rouse md Gladys (married Stewart Jackson) son Charley Rouse in Leander, TX (principal of HS in Leander) age 51 San Antonio Texas.
Mrs. Jones is survived by husband J.M. Jones and five sons and three daughters:
Neal E. Shane,
Charles Norris Shane
Mrs. Martha Hope Secrest
Andrew D. Shane
Mrs. Louve McQueston
Mrs. Jean Brand
Jack D. Rouse md Gussie in AZ
Daniel Rouse
Numerous grand children and one great grand child.
On the 1930 census for San Antonio Texas, she was listed with her children: Harlan, Jean, Jack and Daniel Rouse. her last name was Lanaux and she was widow. Her age at 1st marriage was 16. She was 55 in 1930, making her birth year 1875. She would have been married in 1891 to Charles Henry Shane. Address was 316 S. Hackberry.
Death info: Name: Abbie G Jones
Date of Death: 27 Nov 1972
Place of Death: Yakima City
Residence: Yakima
Gender: Female
Certificate: 026986 | Neal, Abigail (I1902)
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| 1036 |
The society has a number of documents related to the Parkers, Millers and allied Lines | Source (S825)
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| 1037 |
The towns of Baltimore, Jonestown, and Fells Point were incorporated as the City of Baltimore in 1796-1797. The city remained a part of surrounding Baltimore County and continued to serve as its county seat from 1768 to 1851, after which it became an independent city. | Dell, John (I2497)
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| 1038 |
Their sons never knew their mother and in later life her son Robert searched for her, found her and tried to talk to her. But, she wouldn't even talk to her son.
This story was related to me by my father (comment by Arthur Steele, Jr.) | Ervin, Mary (I3738)
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| 1039 |
THESE ANCESTORS WERE KNOWN AS MAM-MAM AND PAP-PAP TO THE FAMILY.
USED TO LIVE AT 703 SIXTH AVENUE UNTIL THEY MOVED TO ALEXANDRIA. DAVID MOVED
FROM ALTOONA ON AUG 12, 1890 AND OCCUPIED A HOME ON THIRD AVENUE, NEAR NINTH
STREET Indiana, USA JUNIATA, Pennsylvania, USA. HE WORKED FOR KLINE, PARKERS AND COMPANY.
730
BOROUGH LOSES PIONEER RESIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Parker to Remove to Huntingdon County
Ending a sojourn of over a third of a century in Juniata, Mr. and Mrs. D.E. Parker propose to remove their household to Alexandria, in Huntingdon county and their residence at 703 Sixth avenue, has been leased to Dr. William R. Brewer, of Tyrone, who will locate here to practice medicine. Just when the removal will occur is not definite, but Mr. Parker is contemplating the purchase of a home in Alexandria and the change will likely occur before October 15-the date that Mr. Brewer takes possession of the commodious dwelling in which the well-known Juniatian has resided during the past eighteen years.
Mr. Parker has had a personal part in every step of Juniata's development since his removal here from Altoona on August 12, 1890 with his wife and two little daughters, occupying a home that he had built on Third Avenue near Ninth street in the thinly settled village. His interest in the hamlet about which the name Bellview still lingered began, however, two years earlier, in 1888, when he became a member of the firm of Kline, Parker and company, that erected and operated a planing mill that was for three years located near the present site of WU office in the P.R.R. classification yard.
730
DAVID ETNIER PARKER
David Etnier Parker, a well-known resident of Alexandria, passed away at his late home there at 8 o'clock this Saturday morning, February 27, 1937, after an illness of several days.
He was born in Germany Valley , Huntingdon county, on March 15, 1856, a son of Robert and Mary (Robley) Parker, both deceased. At the time of death he was aged 80 years, 11 months and 12 days.
Mr. Parker followed the occupation of contractor and builder and was a resident of Altoona from 1876 until 1924, when he moved to Alexandria. He retired from work in 1923, a year before coming to Alexandria.
He served for a number of years as president of the First National Bank at Juniata and was a member of the Presbyterian church at Alexandria, of the Bellview Lodge No 497, I.O.O.F. and of the Altoona Encampment No. 129.
He was united in marriage to Alice Miller of Mapleton, on May 20, 1880.
Surviving to mourn his passing are his wife, Mrs. Alice Parker and two daughters, Mrs. Clara Jones and Miss Dora Parker at home. Two grandchildren, Mrs. Norris Shane, of Beltsville, Maryland, and Robert Jones, of Altoona and six great grandchildren, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence at Alexandria on Monday afternoon, March 1, 1937 at 2:30 o'clock, with the Rev, H.T. Smith, officiating. Interment will be made at the Presbyterian cemetary at Alexandria.
Friends may call at the Parker home any time after 6 o'clock this Saturday evening.
Temples Funeral Service.
Family Note: This was Mam-Mam and Pap-Pap | Parker, David Etnier x (I1746)
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| 1040 |
They were from Germany into Pennsyvania about 1750 then into frederick Co Md about 1760-1800 then they moved to Jefferson & Nelson Co Ky area for a few years. They then moved to St Louis Co Mo by 1812. Some of them moved to Howard Co Mo moved around several counties in south central MO. He ended up in Pulaski & TCo Mo area by 1838 until his death about 1854.
CITY NOTES: Frederick town was first founded in 1745 on a tract of land on the banks of Caroll Creek, which was laid out by Daniel Dulany. Mr. Daniel was a land speculator was was settled by Led Johann Schley, a German immigrant. Mr. Johann and his wife constructed the first house in the city. In less than three years, this settlement had become an integral part of the county, and is an essential aspect of the city's history. https://www.abcclinics.com/the-history-of-frederick-md/ 2022 | Burckhartt, Joshua Hugh Hobbs (I7939)
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| 1041 |
Third Census of the United States, 1810. (NARA microfilm publication M252, 71 rolls). Bureau of the Census, Record Group 29. National Archives, Washington, D.C. | Source (S181)
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| 1042 |
This could be Francis with her family in 1860.
More research needed:
Thos Mooney 28 1821 New York Male Not Stated, Peoria, Illinois, USA
Francis Mooney 21 1828 New Hampshire Female Not Stated, Peoria, Illinois, USA
Thos Mooney 3 1846 Illinois Male Not Stated, Peoria, Illinois, USA (Mooney, Nettie Elizabeth, daughter of T.B. & M.A., died Jan. 22, 1881, age 2 yr. 2 mos., 4 ds. (assumption: I did find a Thomas Mooney, with wife Mary and daughter Nettie in the 1880 Il census. Thomas waged 31, meant born ca. 1849)
Hellena Mooney 1.12 Illinois Female Not Stated, Peoria, Illinois, USA | Mooney, Thomas Jr. (I2392)
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| 1043 |
this could be her: Name: Bertha Zimpel
Departure Date: 19 Jul 1882
Estimated birth year: abt 1855
Age Year: 27
Gender: weiblich (Female)
Marital Status: ledig (Single)
Family: Household members
Residence: Groß Lubs, Westpreußen
Ship Name: Westphalia
Captain: Ludwig; Schwensen
Shipping line: Hamburg-Amerikanische Packetfahrt-Actien-Gesellschaft
Ship Type: Dampfschiff
Accommodation: Zwischendeck
Ship Flag: Deutschland
Port of Departure: Hamburg
Port of Arrival: New York
Volume: 373-7 I, VIII A 1 Band 045 A
Page: 1350
Microfilm Roll Number: K_1728 | Zimpel, Bertha Florentine (I497)
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| 1044 |
This could be WIlliam's family in Sugar Creek, In. 1860 census
William P Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 41 1818 Kentucky Male
Sarah Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 38 1821 Ohio Male
Minta Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 15 1844 Indiana Female
Elias Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 10 1849 Indiana Female
Eliza Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 10 1849 Indiana Female
Harriet Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 5 1854 Indiana Female
Jasper Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 4 1855 Indiana Male
Licia Smith Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 2 1857 Indiana Female
Henry W Sumwalt Sugar Creek, Hancock, Indiana, USA 24 1835 Indiana Male
SMITH WILLIAM P M/W UNK 0032663 1917-11-12 PEORIA PEORIA 17-11-13 | Smith, William P. (I1904)
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| 1045 |
This document center has early Peoria County BMD records | Source (S110)
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| 1046 |
This information is based on research and information from fellow Brunette researchers. | Brunette, Charles (I1332)
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| 1047 |
This is an assumption, not proven by myself | Tornor, Benett (I2221)
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| 1048 |
This is an assumption, not proven by myself | Borden, John (I2210)
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| 1049 |
This is bigamous marriage number 2. | Family: Shane, John F. / Dean, May (F1965)
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| 1050 |
This is bigamous marriage number 5 and he married her under the name Dell Mooney | Family: Shane, John F. / Lisk, Effie (F1962)
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