Notes: Patriots and Pioneers

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

Matches 501 to 550 of 1,131

#	Notes	Linked to
501	Jasper N. Steele was a school teacher. He lived most of his life in South-Eastern Ohio as can be seen in the birthplaces of his children. Jasper moved from Wellston, OH to Huntington, West Virginia with his son Ervin in 1914. Nothing much is known of his wife, Mary Ervin. OBIT (Huntington Herald Dispatch, Nov 26, 1921): After funeral rites are observed at the late home in this city, the body of J. N. Steele 75, who died yesterday morning after a brief illness, will be taken to Wellston, O. Services will be held at the Methodist church there and interment will be made at the Wellston cemetery. Mr. Steele had resided in this city for the past eight years, living with his son, E. D. Steele at 1207 Ninth Avenue. He is survived by three sons, E. D. and R. R. Steele, local undertakers, John D. of Hamden, 0., one daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Braley of Ewington, O., a sister, Mrs. R.A. Swearingen of West Carrollton, 0., and one brother, William Steele of Cambridge 0. He was born in Pennsylvania, May 18 1846 and while very young moved to Jackson County, 0., Where he obtained his early education. He was graduated with a law degree but never practiced, although he was admitted to the bar. For twenty-eight years he was active in schoolwork, both in his old home at Wellston and in the Ohio State schools. After coming to Huntington he retired from active work. The funeral services are to be held here at the late residence at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. E. Goodwin will conduct the services.	Steele, Jasper Newton (I3737)
502	Jean Baillargeon was born in 1612 to Louis Baillargeon and Marie Fourier de Londigny in Engomois, France. Jean came to New France where he married on 20 Nov 1650 to Marguerite Guillebordeax dit Guillebourday. A small farmer, he cleared land in the Manor of Sillery and later on the Isle of Orleans. They had two sons. Marguerite was the daughter of Louis Guillebordeax and Marie Maguin of Marcay in Poitou, France. She died on 21 Oct 1662 and Jean remarried at Quebec on 8 Mar 1666 to Catherine Coindriau, widow of Jean-Jacques DeLaPorte and daughter of Nicolas Goindriau. Source: Your Ancient Canadian Family Ties pg 9	Baillargeon, Jean (I379)
503	Joan was the daughter of Geoffrey Gilbert, sister of William Gilbert, ancestors of the Elizabethan colonial explorers to N. America, Sir Humphrey and Raleigh Gilbert. Geoffrey founded Compton Castle, Marldon, Devon (The National Trust). He was M.P. Totnes 1626, Commissioner, and tax gatherer for Edward 11. John and Joan received from her father's feoffees 60 acres of Huxham land with reversion to their s. & h. John, and yr. son Thomas. (Pole Coll. No. 328; The Gen., cit.).	Gilbert, Joan (I2391)
504	Job, a large landowner with property in Dover, Rochester, and Madbury, in Strafford County, New Hampshire and Canterbury, in Merrimack County, New Hampshire. He was made captain of the Dover company, served against the Indians and the French. He served as constable in Dover, Strafford , New Hampshire, in 1721 (See Ancestors and Descendants of Robert Clements, Vol 1, p. 89-82, for an extensive discussion of Job Clements).	Clements, Job (I2374)
505	Johann's wife is unknown. He has four children: Carlo, Europa, Frederick and Burda. Johann is buried in Switzerland.	Zimpel, Johann Friedrich (I494)
506	JOHN BAMFIELD II, of Poltimore, succeeded by 1329, when Babcary, Somerset lands were conveyed to him by Fine, naming his first wife Isabel, dau. of Lord Henry Cobham's younger brother. Sir John Cobham of Blackborough, by Amicia de Bolhay, daughter. of Sir James of Poitimore manor, Devon. By 1337 Bamfield had m. (2) Joan, dau. Wm. Huxham, of that Devon Manor, who died without legitimate issue as Bamfield's widow. He also paid homage to his cousin John, Lord Beauchamp of Hatch, for lands held of him. (7'he Gen., cit., p. 10).	Bamfield, John II (I2369)
507	JOHN CAME HOME FROM CHICAGO AFTER HIS BROTHER ALLEN B. MILLER HAD A STROKE. DIED OF CANCER OF THE THROAT	Miller, John Lawrence Jeffrey (I1736)
508	John is not listed in the 1880 Census, with his father's household.Perhaps he died prior to the census.	Dell, John W. (I4098)
509	John Marshall was a prominant merchant and politician in Exeter. He was elected sheriff, Alderman and Mayor (1615).	Marshall, John (I2333)
510	John Phillip Nicholas LEEBRICK was born in 1748 in Manheim, Germany. Early Pennsylvania Births (1675-1875) by Charles Fisher. He died in Feb 1788 in Manheim, Lancaster Co, Pa. Nicholas is reported to have been a merchant in Manheim, Pa. living there throughout his life. He apparently did quite well. He died intestate and court records June 27, 1792 show he died 41-8-11. By June 27, s1797 his property had still not been distributed and his son John petitioned the court for a distribution. The listing of property is as follows: "Two adjoining lots of ground in the village of Manheim situate on the South East corner formed by the main Street and the Market Place adjoining lots of Doctor Bards and Michael Jacobs on one of which was erected in the life time of the Intestate a mansion House and barn and on the other the petitioner since his said fathers death has erected a new convenient two story brick house one other lot situate on the main street adjoining Ulrich Keiser, Martin Smith and an alley on which is erected a house and stable. One five acre lot adjoining lands of Ulrich Keiser and Peter Charman one other lot containing two acres and a half adjoining lands of Stephen Thawer one other lot containing two acres adjoining Daniel Longenecker, Martin Yetter, Peter Dennis, and Peter Blatten Berger and one four acre lot adjoining Adam Nees and the heirs of Wm. Bausman."	Liebrich, John Phillip Nicholas (I3200)
511	John served in World War II, achieving the rank of Sergeant. He was assigned to 5th Army, 2nd Div, Co. A. He died from wounds received near Hobenville, France.	Shane, John H. (I1861)
512	John Shane married her under the name David L. Mooney. This bigamous marriage number 3.	Family: Shane, John F. / Rayburn, Mary (F1963)
513	John Trowbridge was sole son and h. at his father's death 1620, and served Taunton as Mayor & Magristrate 1629 & 1637, and also as warden of St. Mary Magdalen, constable & portreve of Taunton castle manor. He m. (2) 11 Mar. 1623/4 Alice Reed of Tiverton. (The Gen., cit, pp. 1-2, 13, 15, 25 ). ==================================================== Proof: (The Gen., op. cit., p. 13; "The Trowbridge Ancestry in England" by Donald Lines Jacobus, THE AMERICAN GENEALOGIST, 18:3, pps. 129-137) JOHN TROWBRIDGE was even more prominent than his father. He was a wool merchant and had a shop next to his father on FORE STREET. Monies collected in 1611 for the relief of plague victims at Minehead and Dunster were brought to his house, and in 1625 he supervised the repair of the TAUNTON HOUSE OF CORRECTION, and provided a field at WEST MONKTON for tents to quarantine travellers suspected of bringing the plague from LONDON to TAUNTON. He was regularily churchwarden of St. Mary Magdalen, twice mayor of TAUNTON (1629-30 and 1637-8), and traded with LONDON and BRISTOL. ABSTRACTED DETAILS OF THE WILL OF JOHN TROWBRIDGE The will of John Trowbridge of Taunton, woolendraper, published by word of mouth on 1 July 1649 in the presence of George Serle, esq., and Thomas Trowbridge, his son, and John Trowbridge, his grandchild. He left to his eldest son Thomas Trowbridge his messuage and tenement near Barthpoole Bridge in the parish of West Monckton, occupied by Henry Beale, to hold to Thomas for the remainder of his term therein after the deaths of the testator and Alice his wife. To his son Thomas his land in Stogursey, viz., certain tenements from which the testator received high rent. All his goods and chattels he left to his son Thomas whom he made sole executor. The will was proved on 25 Feb. 1649/50. The will of John Trowbridge is found at the Public Record Office in London. The complete text can be found under ref. P.C.C. 32 Pembroke, Prob. 11/211.	Trowbridge, John (I2296)
514	John was of Poltimore and, later, Huxham, seen 1361 on presenting the priest, but d. by 1362. He married Joan, dau. of Geoffrey, sister of William Gilbert, ancestors of the Elizabethan colonial explorers to N. America, Sir Humphrey and Raleigh Gilbert. Geoffrey founded Compton Castle, Marldon, Devon (The National Trust). He was M.P. Totnes 1626, Commissioner, and tax gatherer for Edward 11. John and Joan received from her father's feoffees 60 acres of Huxham land with reversion to their s. & h. John, and yr. son Thomas. (Pole Coll. No. 328; The Gen., cit.).	Bamfield, John (I2370)
515	Jordan Dodd, Liahona Research. Ohio, Marriages, 1803-1900. Full list of sources in the description.	Source (S306)
516	Joseph Roy / LeRoy: (1744 - 1825) He was the son of Joseph Leroy & Marie-Louise Gagnon, born in Charlesbourg, Quebec. He married Marguerite Oskinanotame (1760-1835) (daughter of Menominee leader AhkenepawehAkeeneebaway or Standing Earth and Waupanokiew) [she was the grand-daughter of Shawano and related to Oshkosh, Onaugesa, Kaushkaunoweh (Grizzly Bear) and Pottawattomie chief - Anaugesa]. Their children were: Susan Sowankien (m.Domanick Brunette), Francois (1784-?) (m.Therese Lecuyer), Charlotte (1785-?) (m. Joseph Campinne/Camanne in 1807), Angelique-Angeline (1786/89-1862) (m.Jacques-Jean Vieaux Jr. in 1786), Catherine Songbird (1787-?) (m. 1st. to Alexis Gardapier and m.2nd. to Joseph H.Rioux), Marie (m. Jean Marie Ducharme) & Pierre (abt.1793-?). Joseph was the brother of Amable Roy (who married the daughter of Augustin Langlade). He was a resident of Green Bay, Wisconsin in 1780. source http://www.usinternet.com/users/dfnels/roy.htm	Roy, Joseph (I1444)
517	Joseph Silliman at Peoria, Peoria County, IL in 1850, #123, Page 214. Joseph and Amy Silliman at Medina Township, Peoria County, IL in 1860, ages 45 and 35 years. Joseph Silliman at Medina Township, Peoria County, IL in 1870, age 55 years. Amy Silliman at Winfield, Cowley County, KS in 1900, ED 68. Resided at 1320 S. Loomis. 12th Federal Population Census, 1900 Kansas State Soundex, T-1046, #122. 1850 Census Peoria County, Ill., Copied by Patricia Combs O'Dell, 1972, Corrected 1987, Page 127. 1860 Census Peoria County, Ill. Medina Township, Peoria Genealogical Society, Page 17. Illinois 1870 Census Index, Volume V S-Z, Edited by Raeone Christensen Steuart, 1998, Page 3808. The History of Peoria County Illinois, 1880, Page 802. Genealogy of the Sharpless Family, Part I, Page 480; Part II, Page 927. Silliman Genealogical Chart, By Robert B. Silliman, D.S. II-2a. Some Of The Silliman, Compiled by Flora Silliman McHarg, Boulder Colorado, 1916. Affidavit by E. C. Silliman, notarized 7 April 1919.	Silliman, Joseph (I2568)
518	Judith died soon after birth and the parents named another daughter Judith	Brown, Judith (I4815)
519	JUDITH, b. ca. 846, dau. CHARLES II, the Bald (148-15), King of the Franks, and Emperor, and Ermentrude; m. (3) 862, Baldwin I "Bras de Fer," d. 879, Count of Flanders. (CCN 112).	Judith (I3508)
520	Juniata Memorial Cemetery, Lewistown, Pennsylvania, USA	Summers, Huldah (I3808)
521	Juniata Memorial Cemetery, Lewistown, Pennsylvania, USA	Stever, George (I3804)
522	Kanawha County was formed in 1788 from Greenbrier and Montgomery counties. It was named for the Conoys, an Indian tribe that once lived in the area. The first spelling of the county was "Kenhawa", but later it was changed to "Kanawha". In 1800 part of Kanawha was added to Wood County. In 1804, 1809, and 1818, respectively, Mason, Cabell, and Nicholas counties were created wholly from Kanawha lands. Logan County was partly created from Kanawha territory in 1824, and that same year a small tract was added to Nicholas County upon resurveying of the boundary. In 1830 Kanawha gave up land to form part of Logan County, and in 1831 Fayette and Jackson counties were established in part from Kanawha. 1839 witnessed a small parcel returning to Kanawha from Fayette, but additional Kanawha territory was cut off to form Gilmer County (1845, Boone County (1847), and Putnam County (1848). In 1850 small parcels were added to Putnam and Fayette from Kanawha. Survey of the Clay-Kanawha line in 1858 removed additional territory from Kanawha; in 1867 Lincoln County was cut off from Kanawha, and finally, in 1868 the last dismembering of the county occurred when additional Kanawha land was added to Lincoln County.	Holland, Sarah Margaret (Maggie) (I3061)
523	KILLED Indiana, USA ACTION US MARINE CORPS, SANTO DOMINGO. HE WAS AWARDED THE SILVER STAR.	Jones, Russell William (I1928)
524	King of Cologne, living 450.	Childebert (I3597)
525	King of Cologne, murdered 509, by agents of his kinsman, Clovis I, King of the Salic Franks. The identity of his wife is uncertain.	Cloderic The Paricide (I3599)
526	King of Cologne, murdered 509, by his own son at the instigation of Clovis 1, King of the Salic Franks, 481-511.	Lame, Sigebert The (I3598)
527	King of France 768 - 814. Crowned HOLY ROMAN EMPEROR 25 December 800. One of the great men of history.	Charlemagne (I3255)
528	King of France 987-996 Count of Poitou Count of Orleans First of the Capetian Kings of France	Capet, Hugh (I3535)
529	King of Italy 817 - 855 Emperor 840 - 855	Lothair, I (I3580)
530	Kingston, Lower Canada	Vaughn, Joel J. (I2960)
531	Kobe, Japan	Brown, Nettie Della (I2904)
532	Kriders Lutheran Church, Westminster, MD	Family: Dell, Edgar Jacob / Buxton, Cora Bell (F1548)
533	l'Paroisse D' St. Symphorin, Tours, France	Pointel, Marthe (I61)
534	La Salle Cemetery	Smith, Eliza (I1939)
535	La Salle Cemetery	Neal, Daniel Silliman (I1936)
536	La Salle Cemetery	Neal, Minnie (I1901)
537	La Salle Cemetery, Medina, Henderson, Illinois, USA	Shane, Alace J (I1877)
538	Lambert Lloyd Parker,76, prominent Mapleton citizen, passed away at his home last night about 9:30 o'clock. Although he had been in failing health for several years, he had been seriously ill only one week. He was the son of Albert M. and Emma Blanche (Himes) Parker and was born at Mapleton on April 1, 1873. At the time of his death he was aged 76 years, 10 months and 23 days. He was united in marriage to Miss Eva M. Hall of Mill Creek on May 2, 1901. Besides his wife he is survived by three children, Mildred, wife of C.H. Lindsay of Harrisburg; Albert Newton Parker, of Mill Creek; and Robert E. Parker, of Connellsville. He was the last surviving member of his immediate family. Mr. Parker was affiliated with the Methodist church of Mapleton. He was also a member of Mapleton Lodge No. 468, Independent Order of Odd Fellows and of Washington Camp No. 59, Patriotic Order Sons' of America. He was treasurer of the latter organization for many years. For the past thirty-three years he conducted a confectionary store in Mapleton. Prior to that he was editor of the Mapleton Item, published by the late I. Newton Swope, for a number of years. For 40 years he was a secretary of the Mapleton Borough Council. He also conducted an insurange agency. He had served as justice of the peace of Mapleton Borough for more than forty years, and for a number of years starting in 1929 he was a member of the Mapleton Water Commission. A lifelong resident of Mapleton, Mr. Parker was interested in the civic activities of his community. He was a leader in the borough's ffairs. He was widely known and held in high esteem by a large circle of friends. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Methodist Church in Mapleton. The Rev. Amos Meyers will officiate, and interment will be made in the Mapleton I.O.O.F. Cemetary. Friends may call at Clarks's Funeral home in Mount Union on Sunday evening ** to 9 o'clock and at the church in Mapleton from 11 o'clock until the hour of services on Monday.	Parker, Lloyd L (I1836)
539	Lauzon census in 1681 shows her as 43 years old.	Vedie, Jeanne (I139)
540	LDS # H72G-JV	Petit, Angelique (I1538)
541	LDS# H72G-BT	Harnois, Joseph (I1537)
542	LDS# V7L8-41	Robare, Jeanne (I1531)
543	lds#-v7l8-3t	Brunet, Jean (I1510)
544	Leonard V. Shane, 82, of Wyoming died at 11:32 a.m. Monday, Feb. 17, 1997 , at Methodist Medical Center in Peoria. Born Dec. 31, 1914, in Rome to Joseph and Florence Colgan Shane, he married Thelma L. Sears on Aug. 5, 1939 in Camp Grove. She survives. Also surviving are eight sons, Paul J. of East Stroudsburg, Pa., Gerald E. of Dunlap, John D> of Adrian, Mich., William E. of Princeville., Philip L. of Hudson, Mark D. of varna, Gregory M. of Henry and Timothy S. of Wyoming; four daughters, M. Jane Bradford and Celestine L. "Sally" Gramlich, both of Peoria, Margaret L. Gibbs of Princeville and Susan C. Knoblauch of Metamora; two brothers, Maurice of Staten Island, N.Y., and Edmund of Wyoming; five sisters, Mary McGarvey and Delores Donovan, both of Wyoming, Joan Sendelbach and Helen Sendelbach, both of Henry and Ann Donovan of Chillicothe; and 37 grandchildren. Four children, including Patrick J. in 1981; one sister; three brothers; and two great grandchildren preceded him in death. A member of Stark County Farm Bureau and Stark County Pork Producers, he farmed southwest of Wyoming before retiring. He was named Farmer of the Year in 1963. He was a member of St. Dominic's Catholic Church in Wyoming, where services will be at 10 a.m. Friday. The Rev. Tom Brajkovich will officiate. Visitation will be from 5 to 8 p.m. Thursday at Wyoming Funeral Home, with recitation of the rosary at 8 p.m. Burial will be in St. Dominic's Cemetery. Memorials may be made to his church or to Wyoming Ambulance Society	Shane, Leonard Virgil (I1978)
545	Levi Trowbridge enlisted at the outbreak of the Revolution in Capt. Thomas Clark's Derby company, which marched to relieve Boston at the Lexington alarm and was on duty two days. Family tradition credits him with a later enlistment, and says he was taken prisoner with his brother by the British and confined in a prison ship, where both had smallpox, of which his brother died. After his marriage he settled on a farm in Oxford. He and his wife were admitted members of the Oxford Congregational church April 18, 1784. He followed his father to Fair Haven, Vt., and in August 1786, the latter gave him his "second division lot" lying on the south side of the river. He sold this after his fathers death and went to live on West street in the village. He lived there until the spring of 1810, when he emigrated to Washington county, Ohio, USA, and settled near Marietta. He removed to Ames township, Athens county, in 1820, and in June 1836, to Swan Creek, Ohio, USA township, Gallia county, where he passed the remainder of his life. He was a prosperous farmer and pursued an active life until shortly before death.	Trowbridge, Levi (I3484)
546	Levi, born in Huntingdon Co, Pa, 1811, died May 1866. grew up on homestead farm and remained at home, his father's assistant, until marriage. Then purchased 200 acres in Union Twp which he cleared and cultivated until his death. As he prospered, he added 264 acres, being one of the substantial farmers of the twp. He was a Whig until the birth of the Republican Party, then joined that party. Held several local offices, well known, highly respected. In religious faith, he worshiped with wife, a member of Baptist Church. Married Mary Shoop, b. Huntingdon Co, died about 1891, daughter of John Shoop, an early settler of Union Twp. Children of Levi and Mary Dell: 1. Catherine married Caleb Wright, resides in Huntingdon Co; 2. Rachel married Milton Brenneman and died in Huntingdon Co; 3. John died in 1861; 4. Archibald was killed on railroad in 1892, was a mail carrier; 5. Samuel born Union Twp, July 14, 1843, married Mary Marian Yeager; 6. Mary married Adam Bagshaw, resided in Huntingdon Co; 7. Frank resided in Bedford Co and was a lumberman; 8. Thomas died about 1868; 9. George died in infancy; 10. Leonard died in boyhood; 11. Josephine died in girlhood; 12. Betsy died in girlhood; 13. Jane resides in Huntingdon Co, unmarried; 14. James C lived near Mapleton, a farmer. --Information extracted from A HISTORY OF THE JUNIATA VALLEY AND ITS PEOPLE. VOL. 1 (1913)	Dell, Levi (I1710)
547	Line 162-19 page 142 19. BALDWIN 111, Count of Flanders, d. 1 Jan. 961/2; m. Matilda, d. 25 May 1008, dau. of Hermann Billung, Duke of Saxony, and Hildegarde of Westerbourg.	Billung, Matilda (I3533)
548	Line 162-21 page 142 21. BALDWIN IV, the Bearded, b. 980, Count of Valenciennes, 1007, and Count of Flanders, d. 30 May 1036; m. (1) ca. 1012, Ogive (or Otgiva) of Luxembourg, b. ca. 995, d. 21 Feb. 1030, dau. of FREDERICK I (143-20), Count of Luxembourg, by his wife Ermentrude of Gleiberg.	Otgiva Of Luxembourg (I3538)
549	Line 162-22 page 142 22. BALDWIN V, de Lille, b. 1012, Count of Flanders, d. Lille, I Sep. 1067; m. as (2) husb. 1028, ADELE (or AELIS) DE FRANCE (128-22), d. 8 Jan. 1079. (CCN 112).	De France, Adele (I3615)
550	Line 190-11 Page 163 11. CHARLES MARTEL (50-11,191-11), b. 689, Mayor of the Palace in Austrasia, victor over the Saracens at Poitiers, 732, d. 741; m. (1) Rotrou, d. 724, sister of a Wido, identified without proof by the Abbé Chaume as son of St. Lidvin, Bishop of Trèves.	Chrotrud Or Rotrou (I3426)