Notes: Patriots and Pioneers

We Served, We Settled
Patriots and Pioneers - The legacies of the Shane and Beck families

Matches 351 to 400 of 1,131

#	Notes	Linked to
351	death a week after twins were born	Beck, Ella A (I4878)
352	Death date noted in Andrew's obituary	Bennett, Esther (I1970)
353	Death dt is also written as 1877.	Dell, Archibald (I1709)
354	Death Record: Wisconsin 02/005 Last name is spelled Brunnette in the 1880 census of Howard, Brown County, WI Wife is listed as Polin and their son Bernard lives with them.	Brunette, Stephane (I1338)
355	Department of Commerce. Bureau of the Census. 1913-1/1/1972. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. Washington, DC: National Archives at Washington, DC. Population Schedules for the 1950 Census, 1950 - 1950. NAID: 43290879. Records of the Bureau of the Census, 1790 - 2007, Record Group 29. National Archives at Washington, DC., Washington, DC.	Source (S162)
356	Deposed the last of the Faineant (Merovingian) kings and became the first king of the Franks of the second race, 751 - 768.	Pepin lll (I3579)
357	Derry Station, Blair, Pennsylvania, USA	Family: Jones, Charles Allen x / Parker, Clara Alice (F807)
358	Deschaillons (Chaudières-Appalaches) ; Lotbinière ; Quebec, Canada	Perusse, Victorine (I311)
359	died at Fort Drum	Zimpel, Arnold (I6845)
360	Died at Hanover General Hospital,	Dell, Richard David Ellsworth (I2380)
361	Died at her residence, north of Canton, at two o'clock Sunday morning, August 3, 1890, Mrs. Hannah F. Shane, 63 years, 3 months and 16 days. The deceased was born in Warren County, New Jersey, in 1827. In 1841 she united with the Methodist Episcopal Church in Canton, and was married to John Shane, in Lewiston, February 20, 1850. Before she passed away she told her husband and daughter that everything was bright as day and said, "you must all be good." She leaves a husband and daughter to survive her. Day by day we saw her falling, As the summer days went by, And our hearts were sad and lonely When we saw she must die. We loved our wife and mother. She's sleeping, Earthly cares are hers no more; Safe within the angel's keeping, With our son and brother gone before. But her heart seemed fondly clinging To the blessed promise given. "I'm not afraid," she whispered, "For 'tis but a step to Heaven."	Hazen, Hannah F (I1812)
362	died at sea	Trowbridge, William (I3034)
363	Died in Chesapeake River (cemetery records)	Houston, Robert (I5876)
364	Died in childbirth	Wolling, Lucinda (I449)
365	Do not know Mother's maiden name	Brenneman, Rachiel (I1989)
366	Dodd, Jordan R., et al.. Early American Marriages: Virginia to 1850. Bountiful, UT, : Precision Indexing Publishers.	Source (S238)
367	Dodd, Jordan, comp. Kentucky Marriages, 1851-1900. See extended description for original data sources listed by county.	Source (S637)
368	Dodd, Jordan, Comp.. Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Illinois.	Source (S535)
369	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. Illinois Marriages, 1790-1860. With some noted exceptions all marriage records in this collection can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, or available through Family History Centers throughout the United States. For specific source information listed by county see the extended description above or the see the source information listed for each entry.	Source (S208)
370	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp.. Iowa, Select Marriages, 1851-1900. See extended description for original data sources listed by county.	Source (S365)
371	Duke of Normandy 1026 - 1028. Wihout issue any legitimate children. Had Alice of Normandy by unknown misstress.	Richard, III (I3613)
372	Duke of Saxony; King of the Saxons 912 - 936	Henry, I (I3277)
373	Eadgifu, or Edgiva, d. 951, prob. granddau. of Alfred the Great of England. (CCN 236,624).	Edgiva (I3418)
374	EAHLMUND, son of Eafa. "A.D. 784. At this time reigned Elmund King in Kent, the father of Egbert; and Egbert was the father of Athulf (Aethelwulf)." (ASC 784, 854).	Eahlmund (I3541)
375	Earl of Pembroke 1138	De Clare, Gilbert (I2702)
376	EGBERT, b. 775, d. after 19 Nov. 838, son of Eahlmund, King of Kent. Egbert was King of Wessex, 802-827, and was the first king of all England, 827-836; m. Raedburh. The male line of kings descends from him to Edward the Confessor and the female line to the present time. (ASC 800, 823, 825, 827, 828, 836; NSE X 209-210; Searle, 342-43). (See Harold W. Smith, Saxon England, gens. 9-13. This ref. omits Cutha (1-6) in early portion of pedigree.)	Egbert (I3543)
377	Elburton went by the name "Dick." He served in the US Marine Corps, achieving the rank of Staff Sergeant.	Shane, Elburton M. (I1890)
378	Eleanor probably born about 1275, as seen married 1292 in deed 395 of Sir Wm. Pole's collection, when her husband, John Bamfield of parish of Weston, Somerset, permanently moved the family seat, by purchase, to the manor of Poitimore, Devon.	Beauchamp, Eleanor (I3705)
379	Electronic transcription of marriage records held by the individual counties in Illinois.	Source (S84)
380	Eliza is shown in the Peoria County, Akron Twnshp 1870 census with her family. In 1998, still pursuing proof of relationship.	Smith, Eliza (I1939)
381	ELIZABETH HAYES DIED IN CHILDBIRTH, LEAVING HER DAUGHTER, ELIZABETH, TO BE RAISED BY AN "OLD MAID" AUNT.	Buckley, Elizabeth (I1778)
382	Elizabeth married Hugh Chaplin before they came to the new world. They sailed on the ship, John of London from Hull England in the summer of 1638 and landed in Salem Harbor, spending the winter there. They were granted 1 1/2 acres of land for a house lot in the new settlement of Rowley, where they were two of the original settlers. "To Hugh Chaplin, one lotte containginge an acre; and halfe, bounded on the south side by John Dresser's house lott, part of it lyinge on the west side, and part of it on the ease side of the street." He also recieved 1 1/2 gates (the amount and ox could till) for a planting lot, use of the common lands for their stock, salt marsh, meadow and uplands, outside of the village. It is thought that Hugh built a primitive shelter on his house lot, and later bought John Dressers dwelling and moved his family there. Joseph, his son built the house that is still standing on his father's original land. Hugh and Elizabeth had 4 sons; John, Joseph, Thomas and Jonathan. Three of them died within a year of each other and did not reach adulthood. Hugh was buried Jan. 22, 1653 All four boys are mentioned in his will. Around 1657 Elizabeth married Nicholas Jackson, of Rowley. Elizabeth neglected to file Hugh's will and inventory within the 20 month period to the court, so she was fined. It was presented to the Ipswich Court and proved March 31, 1657 with witnesses Joseph Jewett and John Pickard and the inventory sworn to July 29, 1657 by Elizabeth Jackson formerly wife of Hugh Chaplin. There isn't a record of Elizabeth's interment in the Rowley Cemetery. It was the only parish cemetery at the time of her death. According to the Rowley Town Clerk, it is likely she is here, since, early memorials were made of wood. When these deteriorated, if family members were still in the area, they sometimes replaced them with a stone memorial. Her burial date is listed June 12, 1694 in the Vital Records for Rowley.	Chaplin, Hugh (I5223)
383	Elizabeth, first wife of Thomas Trowbridge, and mother of his children, was bapt. at St. Mary Arches Church, Exeter, 24 Mar. 1562 of a family at the centre of commercial and civic power in the cathedral city. This was amply set forth in 1905 in an article by Emory McClintock, "Thomas Trowbridge and Elizabeth Marshall", NEHGR 59:291-97 (1905). Elizabeth's father, the Alderman John Marshall, Mayor in 1615, was d. by the dau.'s marriage. Her mother Alice was the second dau. of the name, bapt. at St. Kerrians Church, Exeter, 7 June 1572, and Marshall's bride 30 Aug. 1695 at St. Mary Arches. Alice, bur. there 13 Jan. 1630/1, left to her favourite dau. Mrs Elizabeth Trowbridge, £50 and a £10 piece of plate (PCC 23 St. John). Alice's father was Richard Beavis, who d. in office as Mayor of Exeter 26 Aug. 1603. He had m. (1) Elizabeth Price, from the Welsh "Ap Rhys", mother of Alice Marshall, and (2) Jane, dau. of Henry Huish of Sands. Elizabeth is the 4th cousin of her spouse, Thomas Trowbridge.	Marshall, Elizabeth (I2299)
384	Elzabeth was heir to her fathers estate.	Collack, Elizabeth (I2153)
385	Email from Loretta, direct desc of Hannah C. Robley Apr 1 1999	Robley, Hannah C (I1668)
386	Emanuel (Baust's) Lutheran/Reformed Ch., nr Tyrone, Carroll , MD	Babylon, Mary E. G. (I3778)
387	Emanuel (Baust's) Lutheran/Reformed Ch., nr Tyrone, Carroll , MD	Babylon, Adelia A. (I3760)
388	Emanuel (Baust's) Lutheran/Reformed Ch., nr Tyrone, Carroll , MD	Babylon, Harry M. (I3758)
389	Emanuel (Baust's) Lutheran/Reformed Ch., nr Tyrone, Carroll , MD	Babylon, J. J. S. (I3757)
390	English Origins of American Colonists, p.66 Will of JOHN TROWBRIDGE of Exeter, co. Devon. There is oweinge vnto me from my uncle Mr. James Marshall of Exon, merchant, £49, and from my father Mr Thomas Trowbridge £10 which I lent him, and I have sent for Muclinx (sic) eight peeces of Sarges, cost twentie pounds And twentie fowre pounds Mr Jno: Manninge of New England, merchant, owes me, and twen-tie one pounds Mr William Davis of Muskeeta in Newfoundland owes, which I have ordered George Pardon, master of the Will-inge Minde, to receive of him this yeare there and carry it with him for St. Lukas and bring home returnes with him, All which summes amounts vnto £129, of which if it please God to take me hence £20 shalbe disbursed for my buriall, and of the other £109 I give vnto my honored father fortie pounds, to my brothers Thomas, William and James Trowbridge betweene them £50, to my aunt Mace £5, and to my cozen James Marshall £14. Dated at Taunton, 20 Oct., 1653. Witnesses to the identity of the handwriting: James Marshall, senior, Christo: Clarke, junior, Chr: Dore. 26 June, 1654, commission to Thomas Trowbridge, father and principal legetary named in the will of John Trowbridge, late of the city of Exeter, deceased, to administer. (P.C.C. Alchin, 492.)	Trowbridge, John (I2163)
391	ENLISTED JUNE 29, 1863 Indiana, USA THE CO F, 48TH REGT,Pennsylvania, USA REENLISTED SEP 1, 1864 CO K, 9TH REGT,Pennsylvania, USA MILITIA 1183 SUDDEN DEATH OF A.M. PARKER Prominent Citizen and Merchant Drops Dead in His Store This community was subjected to another shock last Friday morning (March 2, 1917) when it became a noised upon the streets that Albert M. Parker had suddenly expired in his place of business. Mr. Parker had for some days been having some heart trouble which had been diagnosed as angina pectoris (pain of the heart) but had continued to do his work at the store. Friday morning he got up early as was his custom and started in to the day's work. About 7:40 o'clock he went out of the store and shortly after returned by the rear entrance. He leaned over the counter, placing his elbows theron and buried his face in his hands. His son and partner, Arthur F. Parker, noticing him in this position inquired if he were sick. He made no reply but nodded affirmatively. He then raised up and staggered to a stool on the opposite side of the room. Arthur, fearing he would fall, called to his wife who was also in the room, to catch him. They both hurried to his side to support him but the vital spark was extinguished just as he sat down on the stool, the time being about eight o'clock. He was carried into the house which was part of the building and laid upon a couch. Mr. Parker was the son of Robert and Mary Robley Parker and was born in Germany Valley, Huntingdon county, July 3, 1845. At the time of his death having attained the age of 71 years, 7 months and 29 days. During the early boyhood of Albert Parker his parent's moved to Greenbriar Valley, near Atkinson's Mills in Wayne township, Mifflin county. While he was but a lad, his uncle, the late Elliot Robley, had bought and moved to the Vandevander farm north of Mapleton, and put up a crude sand crushing plant. The youth found employment with his uncle when unemployed on his father's farm. June 29, 1863, when the invasion of Pennsylvania by the confederates had begun he enlisted in Company F, 46th Regiment Pennsylvania Militia. He was then under eighteen years of age. This regiment was discharged by order of Governor Curtin, August 18, 1863. Mr. Parker returned home and September 1, 1864, re-enlisted as a private in Co. K, 9th Regiment, Pennsylvania Cavalry, and participated in the "March to the Sea," and in the Grand Review at Washington. In May, 1865, he received his discharge and soon afterward resumed employment with his uncle who in the meantime had added a brick yard to the industries on the Vandevander farm. Mr. Parker assisted in making the brick for the Robley house on the farm and for the house belonging to the A.W. Swope Estate situate just across Sherman street from where he died. November 22, 1860, Mr. Parker was united in marriage to Miss Emma B. Himes, daughter of the late William Himes, who lived at the lock north of Mapleton. They commenced housekeeping and continued to reside there for a couple years when they moved to Mapleton. Five children were born to them all of whom are living. They are: William, a foreman in the Juniata shops; Effie, wife of John G. Gillam, Huntingdon, L. Lloyd, publisher of the Mapleton Item; Arthur F., partner of his father in the mercantile business, Mapleton, and Alda, wife of Charles Moore. Mrs. Parker died [ ]. [ ] Arthur. He is survived besides his children by two brothers and one sister: David E. Parker, president of the First National Bank, of Juniata; Oliver Parker, of Cresson, and Mrs. Laura Smith, of Erie. Mr. Parker continued in Mr. Robley's employ for some time after moving to Mapleton and then accepted a position in the Mapleton tannery, which at that time was not the large industry it became in later years but as it grew his advancement was rapid and he soon came into full charge of the rolling room which position he held until about 1880 when he was chosen as a clerk in the W. H. Rex's store. He later clerked for Phillips and Son and following his employment with this firm was employed in the store of J.G. Gillam. When Mr. Gillam moved to Huntingdon in 1905 Mr. Parker purchased the store and in 1908 associated his son, Arthur, in the business with him, which partnership continued until his death. Mr. Parker took a keen interest in civic affairs, and particularly in school affairs. He served as a school director for about thirty-six years and for at least twenty-five years prior to 1907 was secretary of the board. In 1908 he was chosen president of the board in which position he was continued until 1915. In November, 1916, he was elected to the borough council of which body he was a member at the time of his death. About forty-five years ago while employed at the tannery, Mr. Parker was impressed with the enkindlings of Infinite Love. For some years prior that he had been active in church and Sunday School work but was not satisfied that he was a Christian. He decided to fully accept Christ as his savior and he dedicated his life to Christ and joined the United Brethren church. He has ever since been active, in the fullest sense, in the church and Sunday school. For thirty-five years past he has been a teacher of the young men's Bible class and has won many to his savior. Nowhere will he be more missed than in the active and official affairs of the church and Sunday school. In October 1912, he was awarded a medal by the Pennsylvania State Sabbath School Association for fifty years of service in the Sabbath School work. May 20, 1913, Mr. Parker had an attack of vertigo or a slight stroke of paralysis but this caused but a temporary cessation in his activities and he rapidly recovered therefrom. He was a man of marvelous memory and cherished associations with veterans of the Civil War. In August 1914, he and his comrades, B.F. Isenberg and John McCahan, of Huntingdon, were taken by F.M. Bollinger of Huntingdon in an automobile to the southland and over the scenes where they had participated in the Civil War. He also had enjoyed the previous year the great reunion of the Blue and Grey at Gettysburg. He was always very actively interested in a proper observance of Memorial Day and in seeing that the graves of his fallen comrades were strewn with the choicest flowers. Mr. Parker was a charter member of Mapleton Lodge, No. 468, I.O.O.F.; of Washington Camp, No. 69 P.O. S. of A.; Maple Glen Rebekah Lodge No 392, I.O.O.F.; Mapleton Camp No. 171, P.O. of A.; and the Grand Army of the Republic, and was treasurer of Washington Camp and of Maple Glen Lodge at the time of his death. He was also a past officer in the first two named organizations. Mr. Parker was one of Mapleton's foremost citizens and it falls to few men to be as great an influence in the uplift of humanity as was he. He was decidedly a practical man, a man of almost enerring judgement and of quick perception. Having discerned a cause or an issue his mind was settled and nothing could swerve him from what he believed to be just. He was of a calm and cool-headed demeanor and discountenanted strife. [ ] Sunday morning at 10 o'clock a memorial service was held in the United Brethren church and was largely attended. Appropriate remarks, eulogistic of the deceased were made by Rev. Ritter, Rev. Covert, Rev. Boardman, Rev G.A. Sparks, a former pastor, and by B.F. Godard, long a friend, neighbor and business associate. At four o'clock Sunday afternoon the lodge of Odd Fellows and camp of the Sons of America assembled at the home and read, the last sad rites of these orders over the body of their departed brother. There were many beautiful floral offerings, presented by his church and Sunday School Class, the Lodges to which he belonged, Mercantile Firms, from Smith Shop No. 2 of Juniata, wherein his eldest son is employed, and from numerous friends. Public funeral services were held at the home at 2:15 o'clock Monday afternoon. The services were conducted by his pastor Rev. H.B. Ritter, assisted by Rev. H.T. Covert, of the M.E. church and Rev. W.P. Boardman, of the Presbyterian church. The body was then conveyed to Mountain View Cemetery where it interred in the family burial plot. The sons and daughters of A.M. Parker in this manner desire to thank all the neighbors and friends whose sympathy and help were so loyal offered them at the death and burial of their father.	Parker, Albert McPherran (I1652)
392	ENLISTED WITH CO L, NINETEENTH PA CAVALRY MEMBER OF UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH .1199 Elliot Robley, whos illness from stomach trouble, has been frequently listed in these columns, died at his home in this place, last Friday evening April 1, 1898, at 6:45 o'clock. His illness was of several months duration and the nature of it was such as to make his death the result of slow starvation. Not withstanding his extreme suffering, he was cheerful unto the last and died in a happy mood. Mr. Robley was born in Newark, New Jersey, May 17, 1820. His father was a brickmaker and Elliot learned the business. The family moved to Spruce Creek when he was a boy. Upon reaching manhood he went to Shirley Township and there engaged in the brick business. Relinquisking this he became a teamster at Bells' Furnace, and Matilda Furnace. While in Shirley Township he became acquainted with Miss Hannah Susan Clemens whom he married August 12, 1840. She survives him. To them were born eleven children-six sons and five daughters. One son died in infancy and the surviving children are: Mrs. Hannah Miller, of Steele, North Dakota; Mrs. Elisah Fields, of Duncansville, John K. of Altoona, Mrs. L.D. Himes, of Mapleton, Marion, of Union Township, Mrs. W.D. Cree, of Braddock, Samuel and MIss Mattie, of Mapleton, Elliot and Harry, of Altoona. Mr. Robley engaged in farming on farms in the vicinty of Mill Creek about 1852 and in 1856 purchased the farm in Brady township on which he resided until his removal to Mapleton a few years ago. Here he again engaged in the brick business and burned the brick for the fine brick mansion house which was swept away by the flood of 1889 and for a number of other buildings in this vicinity. On the same property he enaged in the sand business and was one of the pioneers in that industry which has been so valuable to the people of Mapleton. He conducted the business in connection with farming for about eighteen years. In 1875 he erected the first grist mill at Mapleton. This was destroyed by fire on the morning of October 25, 1880. Mr. Robley built another mill on the site of the one destroyed and July 20, 1881 it was put into operation. This mill was also destroyed by fire on Sunday morning, May 10, 1891. During the Civil War Mr. Robley served two years as a member of Company I, Nineteenth Pennsylvania Cavalry. He was a gallant soldier. Mr. Robley united with the United Brethren Church more than half a century ago and he was an active member until ailments prevented his going in. Most of these years he had filled the position as class leader and hundreds were received from his lips the words of encouragement which urged them onto a better life. He organized the first Sunday school in this section in the old Corbin school that stood at the foot of Sideling Hill where the Smith Valley, Trough Creek and Mapleton Roads diverge. A series of meetings were held here and Mr. Robley prevailed upon the presiding elder who was journeying by to send them a preacher and Rev. **Master was sent to the work. This was the beginning of the United Brethren ministry in this section. The old church was torn down in 1893 and the new church at the corner of Grant and Sherman street erected. Mr. Robley was good citizen and a kind neighbor, a friend to those in need and a comfort to the ditressed. The remains were interred Monday afternoon in the U.B. Cemetary, services being conducted in the U.B. Church by Rev. T.P. Orner, presiding elder, assisted by Revs. R.S. Woodward, Treverton, Campbel, Gilbert, of Mount Union, S.D. Wilson of Bellwood and Trimbath, of Shirleysburg. The large number of persons present attested the esteem in whcih Mr. Robley was held. The ITEM extends sympathy to the bereaved family and friends. The family desire to express their gratitude to friends and neighbors for kindnessed rendered.	Robley, Eliot (I1661)
393	Entered service 10 Aug 1917 and on 23 Apr 1918 sailed for France. He served 3 months with AM peace Commission and on 23 May 1919 returned to the US. Mustered out on 29 Aug 1919. Charles was a seaman second class with the US Navy in World War I.	Zimpel, Charles August (I13)
394	Ervin Steele was a coal miner in the Wellston, OH area during his young adult years. He moved his family to Huntington, WV in 1913, at age 38, when the local Wellston coal mines closed and he needed employment. He went to work for his brother Robert, who owned a Furniture store in Huntington, and the great influenza epidemic of 1918 resulted in the evolution of "The Steele Funeral Home" from the furniture store. Ervin became the undertaker of the Steele Funeral Home and remained in that position until he retired in 1941. Ervin was a 32nd degree Mason. I never saw my grandfather, Ervin, without his being clothed in a suit and tie, except in his home where he would remove the suit coat but still had his tie on. He was very distinguished looking as one would expect an undertaker to be. As a child I remember that he and his brother Robert, my uncle Bob, had the baldest and shiniest heads I ever saw. Grandpa Steele always gave me a nickle when he came to visit and drove a 1937 Packard - a great, classic automobile. Comments by: Arthur D. Steele, Jr. OBIT (Huntington Herald Dispatch, May 22, 1946) : Ervin D. Steele, 75, 835 Twelfth Avenue, who had been associated with the Steele Funeral Home since 1913 died at his home last night. Burial will be in an Ohio cemetery but other arrangements are incomplete. The body is at the funeral home. Mr. Steele was a patient in a Huntington hospital recently but recovered sufficiently to return to his home. Death was unexpected. He was born in Sciotoville, O., August 15, 1871, and came to Huntington in 1913. He was the brother of R. R. Steele of the Steele Funeral Home. Mr. Steele was a member of the Methodist Church and was a 32nd Degree Mason. Surviving are two sons, Harold and Arthur Steele of Huntington, three daughters, Mrs. Alice Raines of Wilkesville, 0., Mrs. Harry Ouenon of Keystone, W.Va., and Mrs. T. A. Martufi of the Twelfth Avenue address; one sister, Mrs. Rhoda Braley of Wellston, O., and two brothers, J. D. Steele of Tonkawah, Okla., and R. R. Steele. His wife preceded him in death more than a year ago.	Steele, Ervin Dugan (I3725)
395	estimated from census and birth of first child	Shane, Caleb (I1914)
396	estimated from census and birth of first child	Smith, Martha Ellen (I1815)
397	fathers name possibly Isaac Cox	Betts, Laetitia (I2254)
398	Fayetteville National Cemetery, 700 Government Ave., Fayette AR 72701. Section 20, Site 427	Zimpel, Charles August (I13)
399	Ferguson H. Trowbridge served in the Black Hawk Indian War. After his marriage, he settled in Crown City, Gallia County, OH. He was a boatman on the Kanawha, OH and Mississippi rivers and also farmed during that period. During the Civil War, he enlisted in the Army on August 22, 1862 for 3 years. He served in Company G, 117th Ohio Infantry, which became Company G, 1st Ohio Heavy Artillery. He contacted fever in the army and was ordered home but was too ill to reach home and died at the home of an Uncle, Anselm T. Blake, 5 miles east of Crown City.	Trowbridge, Ferguson Hiland (I3744)
400	Find A Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 08 March 2020), memorial page for William Carpenter (19 Aug 1520–23 Sep 1570), Find A Grave Memorial no. 191689926, ; Maintained by Family Historian (contributor 46926730) Unknown.	Carpenter, William (I4619)