Notes

HomeHome    SearchSearch    PrintPrint    Login - User: anonymousLogin    Add BookmarkAdd Bookmark

Matches 101 to 150 of 295

      «Prev 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 Next»

   Notes   Linked to 
101 1850 Census St. Clair Village, St, Clair County Michigan page 252
1860 Census St. Clair Village, St. Clair County Michigan page 653 		BOWMAN Jefferson
 
102 1850 Census St. Clair Village, St. Clair County Michigan page 253
1860 Census st. Clair Village, St. Clair County Michigan page 590 		BOWMAN William W.
 
103 She moved west. BRAGUE Lydia
 
104 Eva lived alone for many years after her husband John died. She died 26 February 1953 at her daughter Olive's home, on Fitch Rd. in Franklindale, Bradford Co., PA. She was buried in the Franklindale Cemetery, Bradford Co., PA. BROWN Eva Elizabeth
 
105 LDS IGI Flim # 184739

Served in Battery H, DeGolyers battery, 1st Michigan Light Artillary during the Civil War. Enlisted Promoted to full Corporal 01 Jan 1864. Served with brother Phillip and cousins Theron Chaffee, William Justin, Isaac Justin, and Alonzo Justin. 		CHAFEE Amasa Mortimer, Pvt. Battery H, 1st Mi Lt Arty Cw
 
106 Moved family to oakland County Michigan in 1836.
Moved to St. Clair County in 1843
Marraige: LDS IGI Batch 5003658 		CHAFFEE Alpha, Jr
 
107 Helen Vertress Chaffee, and her twin sister Hazel were on the stage back when it was considered naughty for women. They were in a traveling revue called The Strollers, something on the order of Ziegfeld’s Follies. CHAFFEE Hazel Vertrees
 
108 Helen Vertress Chaffee, and her twin sister Hazel were on the stage back when it was considered naughty for women. They were in a traveling revue called The Strollers, something on the order of Ziegfeld’s Follies. CHAFFEE Helen Vertrees
 
109 He died at the Veteran’s Home at Fort Snelling in Minneapolis, MN. CHAFFEE Henry Lucrates
 
110 Re: Roy L. Bowman, GENFORUM
Polly remarried to William W. BOWMAN circa 1816-20
Remarried to Barna Daniels


Bio on Andrew J. BOWMAN notes her birth in Vermont. 		CHAFFEE Polly
 
111 Listed as a Landowner in Hingham Massachusetts in 1635, may have arrive as early as 1633 when the town was called "Bare Cove". CHAFFEE Thomas
 
112 Gardner Family records

Marraige Register of Sanilac County, Michigan Volume 4 page 165 		COLLINS Issac
 
113 [family file.FTW] COOLBAUGH Absalom Runyon
 
114 SSI Number 203-05-0599 issued in PA before 1951 COOLBAUGH Arthur
 
115 From the Wilkes-Barre Record (Luzerne County, PA), Thursday 3 Jan. 1901, page 5: "Benjamin Coolbaugh, one of the best known residents of the West Side, died yesterday at the home of his son, Dr. E. H. Coolbaugh, in Kingston from a complication of diseases. Deceased had been ailing for some time. He was 75 years old and is survived by his wife (nee Jane Gay) and five children--Dr. E.H. Coolbaugh of Kingston; Irwin of Forty-Fort; George of Jackson Township; Mrs. William Johnson of Jackson Township and Myrtle of Dallas. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at Dymond Hollow, where services will be held and interment made." COOLBAUGH Benjamin
 
116 SSN 166-18-6801 issued PA before 1951
Residence Somerville, Somerset, NJ 		COOLBAUGH Carl
 
117 Charlie Crawford COOLBAUGH, 83, of Comanche, TX Died Monday in a Dublin, Erath County, TX nursing home Born in Whitney, lived in Midland area before moving to the Comanche area in 1965 Survivors: wife: Linnie SALTER COOLBAUGH (married 1950); 2 daughters: Paula EDMONDSON of Bonham and Lisa BOWERS of Dublin; 3 sons: Charles Richard and Jimmie Dale COOLBAUGH of Comanche and Robert Lynn COOLBAUGH of Early; 4 sisters: Myrtle CATHEY of Tucson AZ, Mary TOON of Waco, and Nora SMITH and Bertha SHERMAN of Midland; 8 grandchildren Burial in Oakwood Cemetery Arrangements by Hall & Sons Funeral Home Chapel COOLBAUGH Charles Crawford
 
118 SSDI

States Issue state as NY
SSN 093-20-2547

Death Residence Local

Zip Code 13068
Freeville, Tompkins, New York 		COOLBAUGH Clair Durand, Sr
 
119 Had 12 children COOLBAUGH Cornelius, , Jr.
 
120 Court enlisted in the Military in 1942. He served in the European theater.
PFC Court J Coolbaugh was wounded in action. Recieved a Purple Heart.

The Offical report contained a story of outstanding courage under fire. His courage and ability as a demolition squad man, which ruled in blowing up a Nazi Pillbox in France and his capturing of 22 Prisoners, single handedly. 		COOLBAUGH Court Joseph
 
121 In 1850 Wysox Twp. census 1850 as age 68 in family # 39 page 266 COOLBAUGH Eleanor
 
122 1 _MDCL Alcoholic; died at age 30 COOLBAUGH Eric
 
123 Source: Robert K. Coolbaugh Spanish American War: Private, Company L, 3rd New York Infantry.
Noted events in his life were: * He appeared on the census in 1880 in Southport, Chemung, New York, USA. (2) * He worked as an Automotive Factory Worker in 1920 in Rochester, Monroe, New York, USA. 		COOLBAUGH Fayette L.
 
124 1 _MDCL died at age 70


Died at age 70 		COOLBAUGH Frank William
 
125 This is a newspaper account of an accident our father had in 1921 whileworking on the railroad (probably Pennsylvania RR or LehighValley RR):

"Ellis Hill. George Coolbaugh is in the Packer hospital at Sayresuffering from severe injuries received Monday afternoon while returningfrom
his work on the railroad at Rummersfield. In some manner, a loose boardfrom a hand car struck him a terrible blow as he was riding on anotherhand car in the rear, hurling him to the stone ballast with great force,where he bounded, striking on his head. He was brought to the home ofhis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J.E. Coolbaugh, where Dr. Ben Johnson found that two ribs hadbeen torn loose, his scalp severely lacerated, and several body bruises.Upon being made as comfortable as possible by Dr. Johnson, he was removedto the hospital, where it will be necessary to take an X-Ray to determinethe full extent of the young man's injuries." 		COOLBAUGH George Henry
 
126 1 _MDCL died in at age in 60's COOLBAUGH Gerite
 
127 SSN 178-03-3521 issued Before 1951 in PA
Residence Dallas, Luzerne, PA 		COOLBAUGH Howard
 
128 He was in the Civil War, first in Co. E, 52nd Pa. Vol. Infantry, then in the 7th NY Light Artillery. Following their marriage, they moved to Iowa, living at Sioux City. She died 1884, being buried at LeMars, Iowa. He remarried 24 Dec. 1885 to Clara Ellen PORTER, and removed to Wallis, Texas, where he died 1 Dec. 1910. COOLBAUGH Joshua M
 
129 1 _MDCL Alcoholic; died at age 76


Died age 76 		COOLBAUGH Kenneth Mcpherson
 
130 * He appeared on the census in 1880 in Southport, Chemung, New York, USA. (2) COOLBAUGH Lyman R
 
131 SSN 189-03-3316 Issued before 1951
Residence Dallas, Luzerne, PA 		COOLBAUGH Perry
 
132 Noted events in his life were: * He worked as a Florist in 1920 in Rochester, Monroe, New York. COOLBAUGH Richard
 
133 1 _MDCL alcoholic; died at age 59 COOLBAUGH Ronald
 
134 Manufactured furniture and made coffins in Stroudsburg, PA.
Was the only undertaker in Stroudsburg, PA.
Made Oak Chest that was refinished by Eric Coolbaugh in 2000.
Had 11 brothers and sisters and 7 children 		COOLBAUGH William Wills
 
135 Death was by drowning in a river COWELL Christopher
 
136 SSN: 365-32-2907 CRIPPS Laura Mae
 
137 SSN: 364-24-8409

Marraige Register of Gladwin COunty, Michigan Volume 2, Page 177 		CRIPPS Nora Mae
 
138 1 NAME /Crowell/
2 GIVN
2 SURN Crowell 		CROW Mehitable
 
139 Ancestry.com GENCOM file by milette@charter.net on Barna Daniels DANIELS Barna(Barney)
 
140 St. Clair COunty Marraige Records 1838-1917
St. Clair Index to Deaths Book 4 Page 59 		DANIELS Phila
 
141 1 NAME Jane //
2 GIVN Jane
2 SURN 		DUNN Mary Jane
 
142 He was a creamery
operator. Their marriage was performed by the Rev. John Knox. Mervil: She
was a school teacher. 		ENNIS Charles Llewellyn
 
143 He was killed on the Railroad ENNIS Leo C
 
144 She was killed on the Lehigh Valley Railroad in Wysox, Pennsylvania. ENNIS Maude
 
145 Oscar Alexander Ennis b. 5 OCT 1863, Towanda, Pennsylvania, m. NOV 1891, Mary Loretta Maroney, b. 5 MAR 1871, County Cork, Ireland, d.13 JUN 1931, bur. Acacia Cemetery, Chicago, Illinois. Oscar died DEC 1945, Chicago, Illinois, bur. Acacia Cem., Chicago, Illinois. He was a
structural steel foreman and worked at his trade for many years in Elmira, New York; Cleveland, Ohio; and Gary, Indiana. Mary: She was brought to this country from Ireland by an uncle, Maurice Maroney. Her mother was English and her father Irish...she did not know her parents. Rev. Hoagland reports that she was born in County Limerick. Their name also appears spelled "Moroney". 		ENNIS Oscar Alexander
 
146 He was born pre-maturely in Shore Memorial Hospital. FITCH Andrew Dean
 
147 Earl Fitch weighed about 10 lbs. when he was born, according to the "Needles Eye," Sat. Mar. 1894, page 3 column 1, Needles, California. His mother died shortly after he was born. When Earl was nine years old, his father died. Earl then went to live in Colorado. When he was thirteen he returned to Pennsylvania, where he was raised by his mother's brother, Eugene Arnold. Family members said that because of all the moves Earl went through he changed schools a number of times, and was 21 years old before he finished ninth grade.
In the 1910 Census, Earl is listed as living with his uncle Eugene Arnold in Franklin Township. He is listed as 16 years old, born in California, parents born in Pennsylvania. He was listed as a Farmer Laborer who could read and write
Earl served as a Blacksmith in the U.S. Army Cavalry in World War I, Co. C, 111th Bn. Serial Number 4093529. He was a private and was stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia. He later worked for the railroad, just like his father, Lewis Fitch, had done. Earl worked as a track man for the Lehigh Valley Railroad in North Towanda, Wysox and Sayre, PA. During the depression he worked for the Erie Railroad, then returned to Lehigh Valley. In the winter, he helped cut ice near the Sayre station for the railroad ice house. Earl bought a small farm on what later became known as Fitch Road, in Franklindale, PA. He and Olive attended the Methodist Church in town. A few years after he died the church closed and was turned into a lumber store. Earl was known as a kind and friendly man throughout his life. His Social Security number was 717-10-4880. He had heart trouble for a long time and died from congenital heart disease. His funeral was performed by Arther, Miller and McCloskey of Towanda. 		FITCH Earl Eugene
 
148 Elwin's parents lived on Lombard St., Towanda, Pennsylvania., when he was was born. The doctor who delivered him was Dr. Downs.
His birth certificate was filled on 7 March 1922, PA. File No. 0554510-1922. Elwin served in World War II in the Army Air Corp 2nd Air Force. He lived in Monroeton, PA., when he applied for his Social Security number which was 187-18-1845.
Elwin attended Towanda High School After graduating, he married Carrie Jennings. They lived in Sayre, PA. Elwin repaired railroad steam engines, at the beginning of World War II. In August 1943, Elwin entered the Army Air Corps, 261st Base Unit. Carrie, who would shortly have their first child, stayed with her parents.
Elwin received his basic training in Greensboro, NC He took mechanics school at Kesler Field, Miss., then factory school in San Diego, CA. He was assigned to the 2nd Air Force and was stationed in Lincoln, Nebraska, where he worked on P47 Fighter Escort planes. The P47 was a short range bomber, used primarily in Europe. He was transferred to Wendover, Utah; then to Harding Field, Louisiana. He was transferred to Sweetwater, Texas, where he became the crew chief for Col. Cummings, till the end of the war. They used German prisoners of war in the Mess Hall. He was separated from the Air Corp at Mitchell Field in Long Island, NY
After the war, Elwin returned home. He worked in a garage for two weeks but then decided he wanted to farm. They lived in Powell, Bradford Co., PA., where Elwin worked as a farmhand on Eugene Arnold's farm for about two years. Later they rented the Russel house in Franklin, PA., and Elwin worked as farmhand on the Doane Farm. While living there, their house burned down and they lost most of their possessions. They then lived in another house on the south side of Franklindale, before moving in 1950 to the house and farm in Franklindale, on what later was named Fitch Road.
Elwin operated a dairy farm for a number of years. As the economy made it more difficult to bring in enough income from the farm, Elwin went to work as a machinist at Facitts Corp. in Elmira, NY, where his brother Herbert worked.
Eventually Elwin stopped farming. He became a foreman at Bendix and retired in 1988.
Elwin plays the guitar and loves to sing. He and his brother Herbert and sister Fern, sang together for church functions on different occasions.
Elwin and Carrie were active in their church, Franklindale Christian Church, for many years. Elwin served as a Deacon. Their whole family loved to sing together. They later attended Evergreen Christian Church.
He helped take care of Elwin's mother Olive, after his father died. She lived down the road from him till she passed away.
In the fall of 1998, Elwin's leg began to hurt him, one day in October, while painting his chicken coup the pain was so bad he went to the hospital. The doctors did emergency surgery and removed a blood clot in his leg. After evaluating the clot they discovered, Sarcoma, a rare cancer. He underwent chemotherapy, which arrested the growth of the cancer for a while. In the summer of 1999, the cancer began to spread an grow rapidly, especially in his lungs. On 26 August 1999, Elwin went home to be with the Lord with his wife Carrie, his daughters Gloria, Becky and Nolie, his granddaughter Hope Maxwell, and his son-in-laws Steve Hargrove and Larry Maxwell by his side. He had been struggling to breath and had not spoken for two hours when Carrie told him she loved him. He surprised everyone and responded by saying he loved her too, then he took his last breath. Elwin Fitch, a godly man went home to be with his Lord and his God. 		FITCH Elwin Perry
 
149 Marraige Register of Sanilac County, Mi. Volume 2 page 140 (Solomon & Amanda)
Gardner Family Records 		GARDNER Amanda (Manda)
 
150 Listed home as Speaker, Sanilac Michigan at time of marraige. GARDNER Laura Helena (Fannie)
 

      «Prev 1 2 [3] 4 5 6 Next»

  
This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding ©, written by Darrin Lythgoe 2001-2005.