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McLemoreStrong Genealogy Strong - McLemore History and Ancestry |
Report: individuals with associated notes
Description: personen met geassocieerde notities
Matches 13101 to 13200 of 25092 » Comma-delimited CSV file
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| # | Person ID | Last Name | First Name | Birth Date | Death Date | Living | note | Tree |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 13101 | I32972 | Luzum | Jan "John" | 5 Jun 1856 | 9 Apr 1925 | 0 | Dennis Belohlavy writes that Jan Luzum immigrated 20 May 1880 to Saline County, Nebraska, and naturalized 24 June 1915 in Milligan, Fillmore County, Nebraska. | STR06 |
| 13102 | I32972 | Luzum | Jan "John" | 5 Jun 1856 | 9 Apr 1925 | 0 | (Research):Census Listings: 1900 Federal Census Nebraska, Fillmore County, Liberty Township Enumerated 9 and 11 June 1900 SD 4 ED 29 Sheet 5A Stamped 164 78-78 Luzum, John Hd W M June 1856 43 M 16 Bohemia Bohemia Bohemi a 1880 Farmer Luzum, Anna Wf W F Mar 1863 37 M 16 5/5 Bohemia Bohemia Bohemia 1880 Luzum, Caroline Dtr W F May 1886 14 S Nebraska Bohemia Bohemia At School Luzum, Josie Dtr W F Mar 1888 12 S Nebraska Bohemia Bohemia At School Luzum, Lizzie Dtr W F Nov 1990 9 S Nebraska Bohemia Bohemia Luzum, Annie Dtr W F Feb 1892 8 S Nebraska Bohemia Bohemia Luzum, James Son W M Sept 1895 4 S Nebraska Bohemia Bohemia Jarskosy, Albert Laborer W M Jan 1865 35 S Bohemia Bohemia Bohemia 1898 Farm Laborer |
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| 13103 | I32984 | Luzum | Jay D. | 19 Aug 1964 | 7 Jun 2010 | 0 | An Exeter man died early Tuesday after apparently being shocked by the power cord of a grain auger, according to Fillmore County Sheriff William Burgess. Investigators believe Jay Luzum, 45, was using a grain auger to transfer grain from a bin into a truck when the auger malfunctioned. Luzum tried to unplug the auger's power cord and was shocked, Burgess said in a release. The incident happened at about 6:30 a.m. on a farm near Milligan, about six miles south of Exeter in eastern Fillmore County. Obituary Jay D. Luzum, 45, Exeter Neb., died Monday June 7, 2010 in rural Milligan. Born to James and Arlene (Rischling) Luzum Jr. in Friend, Neb. Survivors: wife, Becky, Exeter, Neb.; step-daughter, husband, Jessica and Nick Mayfield, Eagle, Neb.; mother, Arlene Luzum, Exeter, Neb.; sister, brother-in-law, Julie and Dale Erdkamp, Exeter, Neb.; three grandchildren, Barrett, Jackson and Wyatt Mayfield; nieces and nephew, Danielle, Taylor and Richard Erdkamp; father-in-law, mother-in-law, Robert and Imelda McCoy, Fairmont, Neb. Preceded in death by his father, James Luzum Jr. Services; 10:30 a.m., Friday, Milligan Auditorium, Milligan, Neb. Celebration service to follow at the Milligan Legion. Graveside services; Bohemian National Cemetery, Milligan, Neb. No visitation, cremation. Memorials to the Milligan Sons of the American Legion. (Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) |
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| 13104 | I45547 | Luzum | Jeanette | 2 Dec 1934 | 21 Sep 2015 | 0 | Jeanette Luzum Svec of Stilwell, Kan., passed away September 21, 2015, surrounded by her family. She was born on the family farm in Milligan, Neb., on Dec. 2, 1934, attended school in Fillmore County and graduated from Milligan High School. She attended business school in Lincoln and started her work career with Russell Stovers Candies in Lincoln. She enjoyed and retired from a 25-year employment with The Jones Store in the Kansas City area. Jeanette married M. Ronald Svec of Tobias, Neb., on Sept. 10, 1955, and shared a well traveled Marine Corps military life for 20 years which included moving the family to numerous locations across the United States, finally settling in the Kansas City area in 1974. To this union were born a daughter and three sons. A sixtieth wedding anniversary celebration was held in August with their family, many cousins, nieces, nephews and friends at a Mass at St. Michael The Archangel Parish and a reception in Overland Park, Kan. Jeanette and her husband Ron enjoyed traveling overseas to Europe and Asia and visiting their family and friends throughout the United States. They especially enjoyed spending the winters in Palm Springs, Calif. Her passion included her many landscapes and flowers at their Stilwell home of 42 years and she shared this love of plant life with family and friends. She enjoyed embroidery, shopping estate and garage sales, playing the slots at the local and Palm Springs casinos, playing cards with young and old alike and celebrating her Czech heritage. She was a friend to all and will be greatly missed by many. Jeanette was preceded in death by her parents, James B. Luzum and Anna Suda Luzum; her in-laws, Milo and Margaret Yeck Svec; brother, James and wife Arlene Luzum; sisters, Anita Briske and Vivian and her husband Bill De Camp, and brothers- in-law, Ken Kresak and Darryl Smith. She is survived by her husband, Ron; daughter, Deborah Lee Adams (Robert) of Leawood, Kan.; sons, M. Ronald Svec Jr. of Stilwell, James Michael Svec (Anne) of Thornton, Colo., and Robert Joseph Svec (Cynthia) of Overland Park; five grandchildren, Christopher James Svec of Parker, Colo., Amy Elizabeth Cook (Chris) of Thornton, Elizabeth (Libbie) Marie Adams of Denver, Colo., Taylor Kay Svec (fiance Jared Kaunley) of Prairie Village, Kan., and Kristen Ann Svec of Overland Park; brother, Dwayne Luzum(Cheryl) of Exeter, Neb.; sister, Diane Luzum Kresak of Milligan, Neb., and sister- in-law, Carol Svec Smith of Atlantic, Iowa, and a host of other relatives and friends. A celebration of life service and interment in the Bohemian National Cemetery in Milligan, Neb., will take place late fall. Memorial contributions may be sent to one of Jeanette's favorite charities, The National Multiple Sclerosis Society-Mid America Chapter, 7611 State Line Road, Suite 100, Kansas City, MO 64114 or to the Milligan Public Library, 424 Main Street, PO Box 324, Milligan, NE 68406. Arr.: Assurance Cremation Society, 860 W. Blue Ridge Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64145, (816)941-2273. (Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy) |
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| 13105 | I32986 | Luzum | Josephine "Josie" | 12 Mar 1888 | 4 Mar 1948 | 0 | She married Charles KOVANDA. | STR06 |
| 13106 | I45546 | Luzum | Vivian | 25 Jul 1928 | 29 Mar 2015 | 0 | Obituary Kearney Hub Newspaper. 1 Apr 2015 Courtesy of Dennis Belohlavy MINDEN '97 Vivian A. DeCamp, 86, of Minden died Sunday, March 29, 2015, at her home. Services will be at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Bethany Lutheran Church in Minden with the Rev. Donald Hunzeker officiating. Graveside services will be at 4 p.m. Friday at Greenwood Cemetery in York. Visitation will be from 5-7 p.m. Thursday at Layton-Craig Funeral Home in Minden. Vivian was born on July 25, 1928, in Milligan to James and Anna (Suda) Luzum. She grew up in the area and graduated from Milligan High School. On June 11, 1950, she married William "Bill" DeCamp, and in 1954 they made their home in Minden. Bill passed away in 1992. Vivian enjoyed gardening and embroidery and was very proud of her family and her Czech heritage. She was a member of Bethany Lutheran Church, the ladies groups of the church and the American Legion Auxiliary in Minden. Survivors include sons, Scott DeCamp and wife Dodee of Sergeant Bluff, Iowa, and Tim DeCamp and wife Barbara of Wayne, N.J.; daughter, Mitzi DeCamp of Minden; grandchildren, Nicole, Lauren, Kimberly and Brian; sisters, Jeanette Svec and husband Ron of Stilwell, Kan., and Diane Kresak of Milligan; and brother, DeWayne Luzum and wife Cheryl of Exeter. She was preceded in death by her husband; brother, James Luzum Jr.; and sister, Anita Briske. |
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| 13107 | I30437 | Lyle | Ruth Winnifred | 7 Feb 1919 | 15 Apr 2008 | 0 | Her daughter, Stephanie Striffler, writes that she was the daughter of Cora Maud Wilson and Walter D. Lyle. | STR06 |
| 13108 | I19912 | Lyles | Mabel | Abt 1893 | Abt 1977 | 0 | The daughter of T.B. and Mary Lyles. In her Will she declared "I am a widow, that I have three children, namely, Joseph Ray Payne, Jr., son, Mary G. Purdum, daughter; and William T. Payne, son; and that I have two grandsons, namely: Joseph Ellis Vanscoy and Phillip Dale Vanscoy, who are the sons of Virginia Vanscoy, my deceased daughter." Her Will was executed on September 20, 1972 in Duncan, Stephens County, Oklahoma. The witnesses were Henry C. Bonney and Lucile L. Ray. It was filed in the District Court of Stephens County in October, 1977. Mable Lyle was on the DAWES ORIGINAL CHOCTAW ROLLS. She is roll # 797, field # 797, Oct. 18, 1898. It states she is 5 years old at the time. Marylyn has copy of this framed, it can be found on microfilm in the Ft. Worth Fed Archives. There were several children, along with her parents, listed. A number of her children and grandchildren are members of the Choctaw Nation. Some of Marllyn's grandchildren have received substantial scolorships from the Choctaw Nation. |
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| 13109 | I48486 | Lynch | Ina Lee | 30 Sep 1919 | 2 Aug 1994 | 0 | Ina Lee Davis Mrs. Ina Lee Davis, 74, of Ft. Worth died Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1994. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Thursday at Calvary Pentecostal Church in Ft. Worth. Graveside rites were held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Davis Cemetery near Kirbyville. Arrangement were handled by the Laurel Land Funeral Home in Ft. Worth. She was a native of Yellowpine. Survivors: husband, Melvin Davis of Ft. Worth; sons, Dalton Davis of Lake Jackson, Kenneth Davis of Fort Worth, and Chester Davis of Albuquerque, New Mexico; daughters, Doris Miles of Euless and Katherine Edwards of Ft. Worth; a brother, Bobby Lynch of Angleton; a sister, Willie Mae Arnold of Pt. Neches; 18 grandchildren; and 20 great-grandchildren. The Sabine County Reporter, August 10, 1994, Page 6 |
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| 13110 | I18814 | Lynch | Isabella | Bef 1849 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Mother Julia Lynch listed in the 1870 census. (Casagranda, 1850 Census, 99). | STR06 |
| 13111 | I4171 | Lynch | Lewis Darnell | 14 Aug 1940 | 24 Mar 2016 | 0 | Mr. Lewis "Darnell" Lynch, age 75, of San Augustine, passed away March 24, 2016 in San Augustine, Texas. He was born August 14, 1940, in Center, Texas to Arch C. Lynch and Zelda Rae Wankan Lynch. He served in the U. S. Army from 1960-1962. He retired as a Power House Operator at the Paper Mill in Evadale, Texas. Mr. Lynch was a member of the First Baptist Church in San Augustine. He was also a member of the Sons of Republic of Texas, S.A.V.F.W. Post #9313, American Legion, National Rifle Association, former President of Buna Chamber of Commerce and member of Buna Lions Club. In 1959 he graduated from San Augustine High School and then attended SFA. He is survived by his wife, Nancy Carol McDaniel Lynch of San Augustine; son, Kevin Lewis Lynch of San Augustine; daughter, Laura Lynch Barbre & husband, Dr. Raymond Barbre of Arlington, Texas; grandchildren, Jason Kendal Lynch & wife, Jacqueline, Ryan Hamilton Barbre, and Jessica Lauren Barbre. Pallbearers include Jason Lynch, Ryan Barbre, Joe Davis, Terry Jessup, Ricky Lout, Tim Stewart, Richard Burns, Kenneth Leach, Geoffrey Reeder, Dwayne Wankan. Honorary Pallbearers - Overcomers Sunday School Class First Baptist Church & Jimmy Sharpton Funeral services will be held Saturday, March 26, 2016, 2:00 pm at First Baptist Church in San Augustine, Texas, with Bro. Derrell Bennett & Bro. Mickey Vincent officiating. Visitation will be Friday, March 25, 2016, 4:00 pm until 8:00 pm at the Wyman Roberts Funeral Home. Burial will be at Liberty Hill Memorial Garden, San Augustine County. Copied from www.dailynewsandmore.com Also published in The Sabine County Reporter, March 30, 2016, Page 10 |
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| 13112 | I15619 | Lynch | Lodecia | 23 Jul 1893 | 19 Jun 1961 | 0 | Her FindAGrave memorial page, created by Celeste Simmons, shows her as a daughter of Charley Oyen Lynch and Elizabeth Catherine Campbell, and that she married second Louis A. TRAVIS. All three of these individuals also have memorials at FindAGrave. | STR06 |
| 13113 | I21916 | Lyon | Mary | 28 Feb 1797 | 5 Mar 1849 | 0 | Mary Lyon was born February 28, 1797 on a remote New England farm. The Lyon family lived in Buckland, a town in the hills of western Massachusetts. In 1814, townspeople offered Mary Lyon her first teaching job at a summer school in Shelburne Falls, a town next to Buckland. She was 17 years old. At the time, teachers needed no formal training--young Mary Lyon's reputation as an excellent student years earlier was enough of a qualification. Female teachers were especially in demand due to a growth in population and large numbers of men moving west in search of better opportunities. The job paid 75 cents a week, far less than the $10 to $12 a month a man received to teach the winter term. As was the custom of the day, Lyon "boarded around" in her students' homes--an arrangement that meant moving as often as every five days. For the inexperienced Mary Lyon, maintaining discipline in the crowded one-room schoolhouse and teaching the "3 Rs" to pupils, ages four to ten, were difficult tasks. Teaching fired Lyon's desire to continue her own education, a goal not easy to achieve in the early 19th century for an intelligent young woman with little money. Although private female academies, often called seminaries, were springing up in New England, women of modest means, like Mary Lyon, could not afford their fees. Moreover, the curriculums, which included "lady-like" skills like drawing and needlework, were far less challenging than at male schools where students studied subjects like geometry, science, and Latin. Mary Lyon alternated time spent in classrooms and at lectures--sometimes traveling three days by carriage to enroll at a school--with teaching and running a school. Against the advice of her famly, Lyon paid for her education by cashing in a small inheritance from her father. Ever frugal and resourceful, she saved a portion of her small salary and traded coverlets and blankets she had woven for room and board. Mary Lyon's reputation as a gifted teacher spread far beyond the Buckland schoolhouse. Over the next 20 years, she taught at schools in western and eastern Massachusetts, and in southern New Hampshire. She became an authority on the education of women. These were the years when Mary Lyon developed her educational philosophy and gained experience in managing a school. Inspired by her own struggles to obtain an education, she worked hard to expand academic opportunities for young women and to prepare them to become teachers, one of the few professions open to women. The year, 1834, was a turning point for Mary Lyon. She decided to leave Ipswich Female Seminary, where she was assistant principal, and focus all of her time and efforts on founding an institution of higher education for women. For the next three years, she crusaded tirelessly for funds and support. She wrote circulars and ads announcing the plan for the school, raised money, persuaded prominent men to back her enterprise, developed a curriculum, visited schools and talked to educators as far away as Detroit, chose the school's location, supervised the design and construction of a building, brought equipment, hired teachers, and selected students. She endured ridicule from those who felt her ambitious undertaking would be "wasted" on women. Her constant travels often left her in a state of exhaustion. Yet, Mary Lyon never doubted her belief that women deserved to have the same opportunities for higher education as their brothers. Mary Lyon's innovative goals for Mount Holyoke: A curriculum equivalent to those at men's colleges. A minimum entrance age of 17. Low tuition to make education affordable to students from modest backgrounds. Mount Holyoke's was $60 a year. Rigorous entrance examinations to make sure students were adequately prepared. Permanence. A lack of funds forced many 19th-century female seminaries to close after a few years. A good number were proprietary, or owned by an individual, eager to make a profit. Some schools were so dependent upon the founder's popularity, that the institution collapsed after his or her death. Domestic work by students to keep operating expenses, and therefore, tuition, low. Independence. Mary Lyon sought no affiliations with a religious denomination or wealthy sponsor. Instead, she formed a Board of Trustees, a group of dedicated male supporters who donated their time to help Mount Holyoke thrive and succeed. A wide base of financial support. It was important to Mary Lyon that people from backgrounds like her own would feel that Mount Holyoke was a school for their daughters. She collected donations ranging from six cents to $1,000, as well as quilts and bedding from women's sewing circles and necessary items like stoves and furniture from trustees. The success of Mount Holyoke opened the doors of higher education for women. Mary Lyon proved that women were as intellectually capable as men, and that an institution for women offering a college curriculum could survive financially. Her impact on education was felt across the United States and in distant corners of the world. Graduates of Mount Holyoke Female Seminary carried Mary Lyon's ideals and teaching methods into schools which they founded or taught at, in places like Albert Lea, Minnesota and Marion, Alabama; Bitlis, Turkey and Honolulu, Hawaii; Umzumbe, South Africa and the territory of the Cherokee Nation; Kobe, Japan and Clinton, New York. One founded the first public school in Oklahoma; classes were held in a tent. Through the work of Mount Holyoke's alumnae teachers, the quality of elementary and high school education improved nationwide; the presence of well-educated female teachers in the classroom offered role models for bright and aspiring girls and young women. Mount Holyoke provided the inspiration, the model, and often the leadership, for the many women's colleges that followed. A few examples: Wellesley College was founded by a Mount Holyoke trustee, Henry Durant, and its first president was an 1853 Mount Holyoke alumna, Ada Howard. Another trustee, John Greene, was instrumental in founding Smith College. Susan Tolman Mills, class of 1845, and her husband founded Mills College in California. When they gathered in the Seminary building in 1837, neither Mary Lyon nor her students nor teachers could have envisioned that 160 years later Mount Holyoke would enroll nearly 2,000 women from 49 states and 74 countries, boast an 800-acre campus containing 40 buildings, and offer nearly 1,000 courses and 38 different majors. The idea that more women than men are now enrolled in U.S. colleges and universities would have seemed improbable. Today, Mount Holyoke College remains in the forefront of higher education for women. http://t3.preservice.org/T0211422/lyon.htm |
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| 13114 | I35753 | Lyons | James Duke | 13 Oct 1940 | 30 Oct 2022 | 0 | Colonel James Duke Lyons Jr. (Retired) passed away on Oct. 30, 2022. He was born to James Duke Lyons and Ima Mason Lyons on October 13, 1940. He married Roberta Louis (Womble) Lyons in 1961 and they made a home and life together wherever the USAF took them. Together in retirement they made their home in San Augustine in Duke's family home, the Mason Farm, before he moved to Houston in 2021. Together they raised 2 children, Kimberly Lyons-Barry (John Barry), James Gregory Lyons (Allison Green Lyons). He was known as Big Daddy to his surviving 4 grandchildren Samantha Louise Barry (Ryan Dermek), Matthew James Barry, Sarah Kate Lyons and Jacob Abner Lyons. Colonel James Duke graduated from French High School, Beaumont, Texas in 1959 and received a degree from Texas Tech University in 1964. Colonel James Duke worked at United States Air Force until he retired in 1993 and was passionate about affecting the most positive change in people. He served his country with dignity and honor. He held several prestigious posts during his decorated career with the air force. He was the Detachment Commander at Supreme Headquarters Allied Power Europe, CBPO Chief Patch Barracks Stuttgart Germany, The Pentagon Office of the Secretary of Defense, Director of Assignments and 3rd Space Support Wing Vice Wing Commander at Peterson AFB, Chief of Assignments at Randolph AFB AFMPC. He was respected and loved by his armed forces family as he dedicated his life and passion to the Air Force for nearly 30 years. Upon retiring from the Air Force in 1993 he moved to Houston Texas and began a new career at MD Anderson in the personnel department. He was able to apply his enormous skill set in diplomacy and policy to the work he did for the hospital. His final career move was a position that brought him enormous pleasure. He moved back to his family home in San Augustine, Texas and became the city manager, a role he loved and was extremely passionate about. He enjoyed being involved in the community and making San Augustine a beautiful town to live. He gave of himself tirelessly to improve the standard of living and infrastructure and this was reflected in every project he undertook for the City of San Augustine. He was also a committee member in the development of the El Camino. In addition to his professional and person achievements his greatest pleasure was his family outside of golf and the Astros. He coached T-Ball, soccer and was a scout leader. He was proud of the lives his two children have built for themselves, Kimberly in Australia and Greg in Houston. He recently travelled to Melbourne Australia to witness his first grandchild getting married. It was a joyous and happy occasion. Please Join us to celebrate the life of Duke Lyons on the 17 November 2022 4:30-6:30 at Heights Ironworks, 201 W 15th St, Houston, Texas. Courtesy of Anne Ussery |
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| 13115 | I35752 | Lyons | James Duke "Jimmy" | 20 Mar 1900 | 28 Jan 1982 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1940 Census Texas, Jefferson County, JP 1, Beaumont Enumerated April 30, 1940 SD 42-2 ED 123-57A Sheet 39B Ironton Street 913-R-25 Lyons, Jimmie Head M W 38 M No H-4 Tx Same House Merchant Retail Clothing Lyons, Ima Wf W F 34 M No C-4 Tx Same House Teacher County School |
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| 13116 | I23363 | |||||||
| 13117 | I35156 | M?hlh?user | Christina | 30 Nov 1832 | 9 Jan 1894 | 0 | Kathy Bonnel shows her as a daughter of Johannes M?hlh?user and Maria Magdalena Frey, both of Schlat. | STR06 |
| 13118 | I11951 | M?ller | Anna Margaretha | Bef 1692 | 16 Nov 1723 | 0 | BonnieMargaret shows her as a daughter of Michael M?ller, a citizen of Pl?derhausen (p. 50). | STR06 |
| 13119 | I41460 | M?ller | Johanna Fredericke Marie Anna "Mary" | 25 Apr 1847 | 31 Aug 1920 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3XZ-G3B name: Mary Bremer event: Death event date: 31 Aug 1920 event place: San Antonio, Bexar, Texas, United States Residence 511 Spofford Street gender: Female marital status: Widowed birth date: 25 Apr 1847 birthplace: , Germany father's name: Phillipp Mueller mother's name: Emma Muemme Burial Bracken Texas Informant Mrs. Hilda Marshall 511 Spofford Str certificate number: 25664 film number: digital folder number: 005164757 image number: 02110 Collection: "Texas, Deaths (New Index, New Images), 1890-1976," Mary Bremer, 1920 FindAGrave shows that she was the "Wife of Adolph Conrad Bremer and daughter of Johann Philipp and Emma Mumm Muller" |
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| 13120 | I17142 | M?ller | Leonhard | Abt 1655 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | BonnieMargaret Jacob's indicates, on page 18 of her 1981 unpublished manuscript THE FAMILY BENKELMAN, that the origin of the name M?ller was occupational, meaning "Miller" in German. | STR06 |
| 13121 | I43310 | M?ller | Rosina | 26 Nov 1751 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Kathy Bonnell shows her as a daughter of Johannes M?ller and Catharina Wahl. | STR06 |
| 13122 | I11987 | M?ller | Rosine | 18 Aug 1821 | 16 Oct 1858 | 0 | Parish records copied by BonnieMargaret Jacobs show her as a daughter of Joh. Georg M?ller, a tailor from Bartenbach and his wife, Christein Esenwein. Rosine died in childbirth after delivering her seventh child and only son, who died about two weeks after his mother. | STR06 |
| 13123 | I31517 | Maben | Cyrus Alexander | 30 Jan 1827 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Cyrus A. Maben is listed as a Private in Company K, 8 Kentucky Calvary, Union Army, on the Ancestry.com Civil War Service Records database. Ancestry's US Civil War Soldier Records and Profiles shows the same information, and additionally lists his dates of service as 6 Sep 1862 through 23 Sept 1863, mustering out in Russellville, KY. Cyrus appears to have later married Bettie Borum, on 21 May 1892 in Logan County, KY. Bettie Maben was listed as widow on the US Civil War Pension Index, Roll number T288_293. Said to be the son of John Maben JR and Nancy Henderson, and to have died on 15 Jan 1909 Logan County, KY. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/a/l/Gilvin-L-Walker/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-1021.html |
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| 13124 | I31517 | Maben | Cyrus Alexander | 30 Jan 1827 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1850 Census Kentucky, Logan County, District No 1 Enumerated 15 Sept 1850 467-477 John and Nancy MAYBEN and family 469-479 Cyrus A. Maybin 23 M Ky Margaret Maybin 27 F Ky 1860 Census Kentucky, Logan County, District 1, PO Rabbitsville Enumerated 1 Aug 1860 Page 122 908-570 C A Mabin 33 M Farmer 500 200 Ky Mary Mabin 8 F Ky Martha Mabin 5 F Ky Margaret Mabin 35 F Housekeeper $--- $100 Ky Hanah Mabin 24 F Spinster Ky Wm M Mabin 22 M Farm Laborer Ky 909-871 Michael B and Martha Mabin 1870 Census Kentucky, Logan County, Clay Precinct Enumerated 30 Aug 1870 Page 11, Stamped 296 74-74 (previous page) Michael B and Martha Maben and Children John H and Nancy Maben 75-75 Maben, Cyrus 43 M W Farmer 1200 500 Ky Maben, Margaret E 45 F W Keeping house $--- $2oo Ky Maben, Hannah E 35 F W Ky Maben, Mary J 17 F W Ky Maben, Martha L 15 L W Ky |
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| 13125 | I43265 | Maben | John | 28 May 1796 | 4 Apr 1881 | 0 | In 1870, they were living in the home of Son and Dtr-in-law, Michael and Martha Maben. In 1880 they were instead living with daughter and son-in-law, Nancy and John W. Sawyer. Both households were in Logan County, Kentucky. |
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| 13126 | I43265 | Maben | John | 28 May 1796 | 4 Apr 1881 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1850 Census Kentucky, Logan County, District No 1 Enumerated 15 Sept 1850 467-477 John Mayben 53 N Farmer $300 S. Carolina Nancy Mayben 50 F Ky John H. Mayben 26 M Farmer Ky Margaret Mayben 25 F Farmer Ky Michael B. Mayben 18 M Farmer Ky Nancy H. Mayben 17 F Ky Hanneah Mayben 14 F Ky William M Mayben 12 M Ky 469-479 Cyrus A. Maybin 23 M Ky Margaret Maybin 27 F Ky 1860 Census Kentucky, Logan county, District 1, PO Adairsville Enumerated 8 July 1860 Page 70 529-511 John Mabin 64 M Farmer Ky Nancy Mabine 60 F Housekeeper $600 $960 Ky 530-512 John H Mabin 37 M Farm Laborer Ky Elizabeth Mabin 31 F Washerwoman Ky Samuel Mabin 7 M Ky John Mabin 5 M Ky Emeline Mabin 2 F Ky |
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| 13127 | I43267 | Maben | John H. | Abt 1824 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1860 Census Kentucky, Logan county, District 1, PO Adairsville Enumerated 8 July 1860 Page 70 529-511 John Mabin 64 M Farmer Ky Nancy Mabine 60 F Housekeeper $600 $960 Ky 530-512 John H Mabin 37 M Farm Laborer Ky Elizabeth Mabin 31 F Washerwoman Ky Samuel Mabin 7 M Ky John Mabin 5 M Ky Emeline Mabin 2 F Ky |
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| 13128 | I43261 | Maben | Martha "Mattie" L. | 28 Jan 1855 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to have married William Monroe WALKER. http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/w/a/l/Gilvin-L-Walker/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-1008.html |
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| 13129 | I26253 | Maben | Michael B. | Abt 1831 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | The US Union Soldiers Compiled Service Records Database on Ancestry.com shows that Michael B. Maben, born ca 1833, served in the Eight Cavalry, Unit L-N, enlisting in 1862. | STR06 |
| 13130 | I26253 | Maben | Michael B. | Abt 1831 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1850 Census Kentucky, Logan County, District No 1 Enumerated 15 Sept 1850 467-477 John Mayben 53 N Farmer $300 S. Carolina Nancy Mayben 50 F Ky John H. Mayben 26 M Farmer Ky Margaret Mayben 25 F Farmer Ky Michael B. Mayben 18 M Farmer Ky Nancy H. Mayben 17 F Ky Hanneah Mayben 14 F Ky William M Mayben 12 M Ky 469-479 Cyrus A. Maybin 23 M Ky Margaret Maybin 27 F Ky 1860 Census Kentucky, Logan County, District 1, PO Rabbitsville Enumerated 1 Aug 1860 Page 122 908-570 C A Mabin 33 M Farmer 500 200 Ky Mary Mabin 8 F Ky Martha Mabin 5 F Ky Margaret Mabin 35 F Housekeeper $--- $100 Ky Hanah Mabin 24 F Spinster Ky Wm M Mabin 22 M Farm Laborer Ky 909-871 M B Mabin 28 M Farm Laborer 125 Ky Martha Mabin 19 F Housekeeper Ky 1870 Census Kentucky, Logan County, Clay District Enumerated 30 Aug 1870 Page 12 74-74 Maben, Michael B 37 M W Farmer Ky Maben, Martha C 27 F W Keeping House Ky Maben, Sarah A 9 F W Ky Maben, Margaret E 4 F W Ky Maben, Uilisus H 1 M W Ky Maben, John 74 M W Retired Farmer SC Maben, Nancy 63 F W Retired Housekeeper Ky Maben, Malone 15 M B Farm Laborer Ky 75-75 (next page) Cyrus and Margaret E Maben and children Hannah Maben |
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| 13131 | I29752 | |||||||
| 13132 | I31518 | Mabin | Margaret E. | 20 Apr 1821 | 29 Apr 1857 | 0 | The index of the Kentucky Death Records on Ancestry.com show her as a resident of Logan County, KY at the time of her death. She was shown as born ca 1821 in Logan County, to James MABIN and W M MABIN, and her name at death was Margaret MABIN. She was listed as Mulatto, and her date of death was shown as 29 Apr 1857. The actual image of the death record, however, shows Marggaret Mabin as White, age 36, Female, Occupation Housewifery maid DOD April 29, with her cause of death be Inf???tion of brain. FindAGrave instead lists her parents as John MABEN and Nancy HENDERSON Maben, who also have memorials on that website. |
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| 13133 | I47286 | Mabrey | Myrtis Lee | 13 Feb 1936 | 2 Apr 1975 | 0 | She shares a marker with Charles R. Gibson, born 1937, no date of death. Her Find A Grave memorial page links her to her parents, William Edward Mabry and Merle Millicent Mabry. | STR06 |
| 13134 | I33379 | |||||||
| 13135 | I30649 | Mace | Ettie | 13 Mar 1836 | 17 Mar 1921 | 0 | (Research): Census: 1880, Castleton, Rutland County, Vermont, p. 52B. Ettie Sanford, wife of James Sanford, age 44, born in New York, occupation: Keeping House. |
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| 13136 | I30924 | Mace | Linnie May | 7 Mar 1872 | 14 Feb 1924 | 0 | FindAGrave shows her as a daughter of Walter S. MACE and Mary E. FULLER, as do Vermont Death Records. Her mother's maiden name on those records are indexed as FULLEN, but the handwriting on the original does appear to be FULLER. |
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| 13137 | I7743 | |||||||
| 13138 | I47958 | Mach | Robert Wayne | 21 Jan 1948 | 15 Jan 2021 | 0 | Robert W. Mach, 72, of rural Pleasant Dale, Nebraska, passed away on January 15, 2021. He was born on January 21, 1948 in Santa Monica, California to Henry and Melva (Spinar) Mach. He was preceded in death by his father Henry and niece Melissa. Robert is survived by his mother Melva, sister Janet (John) of El Paso, and cousins. Cremation, no services at this time. Kuncl Funeral Home in Crete has been entrusted with the arrangements. (Courtesy Dennis Belohlavy, from the Kuncl Funeral Home) |
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| 13139 | I43692 | |||||||
| 13140 | I5099 | Machalleck | Anna | 28 Jan 1887 | 22 Mar 1961 | 0 | Mrs. Anna Schultz, 74, 1616 1/2 Washington St., died at her home at 9:50 p.m. yesterday after an illness of three weeks. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Root Funeral Home with the Rev. Leonard A. Ziemer, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, officiating. burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Saturday. A resident of the city for 50 years, Mrs. Schultz was born in Cassville, Wis., Jan. 28, 1887, the daughter of Peter and Amelia Jessup (sic) Machalleck. On June 20, 1908 (sic), she was married here to Harry F. Schultz, who preceded her in death. She was a cook and packer at Smith Bros. Cough Drop factory for 23 years. Surviving are a son, Victor C., this city; a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Biederstadt, this city; six grandchildren; a brother, George Machalleck, this city, and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Everett, Niles, Mich. (Schultz, Anna Mar 23, 1961 Mich City News Disp pg 7 col 1) |
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| 13141 | I5100 | Machalleck | Augusta Frances | 5 Nov 1884 | 2 Mar 1939 | 0 | Mrs. Augusta Frances Dietrich, 54, died at 7:15 this morning at her home, 119 E. Ninth St. She had been ill a long time. Mrs. Dietrich was born Nov. 5, 1884, in Hamburg (sic), Germany, the daughter of Peter and Amelia Machalleck. Fifty-three years ago she came to this country and on November 1907, was married in Dubuque, Ia., to Claude V. Dietrich who survives. Others surviving include one daughter, Bernice, at home, and the following brothers and sisters: George Machalleck, this city; Joseph Machalleck, Niles, Mich.; Mrs. Anna Schultz, this city; Mrs. Barbara Everett, Niles and Mrs. Joseph Kamm, North Buena Vista, Ia. Mrs. Dietrich was affiliated with St. Mary's of the Immaculate Conception parish. Funeral arrangements will be announced Friday. | STR06 |
| 13142 | I5100 | Machalleck | Augusta Frances | 5 Nov 1884 | 2 Mar 1939 | 0 | (Medical):Diabetes Mellitus | STR06 |
| 13143 | I5103 | Machalleck | Barbara | 29 Nov 1891 | 16 Mar 1985 | 0 | At the time of the 1930 Federal Census, she was a widow in Niles Township, Berrien County, Michigan Everrett, Barbara age 37 Born Wisc Parents born in Germany Waitress, Restaurant Everrett, Ivin age 19 Single born in Indiana Father born in Ohio, mother born in Wisconsin BARBARA EVERETT Barbara Everett, 94, of 211 Broadway, Niles, died at 6 a.m. Saturday in the her home following a brief illness. Born Nov. 29, 1888, in Cassville, Wis., she had lived in the area since 1920 coming from Michigan City, Ind. She married Clyde Everett in 1908 at Michigan City. He preceded her in death in 1929. Surviving are a son, Virgil A. Everett of Pontiac, four grandchildren and six great-grandchildren Services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in the Halbritter Funeral Home. The Reverend John Steffey of St. Mary;s Catholic Church will officiate. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, at the funeral home. A rosary will be held at 7 p.m. Burial will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. (Niles Daily Star, Monday, 18 March 1856, p. 2: Courtesy of Sandra Sauceda) |
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| 13144 | I5117 | Machalleck | George | 29 Sep 1892 | 6 May 1969 | 0 | Sandra Sauceda emailed "I could not locate him in the 1920 census. At the time of the 1930 census, he was listed as a "roomer" in the home of George and Virginia Blessing. He was shown as age 37, born in the United States of German parents, and a Contractor, Decorating. He lived only two households away from his sister and brother-in-law Augusta and Claude Dietrich. M - Surnames at Greenwood Michigan Township 153 Tilden Avenue Phone (219) 873-1521 La Porte County, Indiana I tried to get a copy of his death certificate from the Indiana Department of Health, but they could not find one on file." |
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| 13145 | I5114 | Machalleck | Joseph | 25 Oct 1888 | 14 Jan 1956 | 0 | Obituary JOSEPH MACHALLECK Joseph Machalleck, 67, of 105 North 15th Street, retired New York Central Railraod engineer, died at 6:45 p.m. Saturday in the Sunnybrook Nursing Home at Roseland, Ind., following an illness of about 23v3n months. Machalleck was born Oct. 25, 1888, in Cassville, Wis., and moved to Niles in 1921 from Michigan City, Ind. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers. Survivors are his wife, Ella; two sons, John and Robert Machalleck, both of Niles; six grandchildren; a brother George Machalleck, of Michigan City, Ind., and two sisters, Mrs. Anna Schultz, of Michigan City, and Mrs. Barbara Everett, of Niles. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pifer Funeral home here with the Rev. Theodore Laesch, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in Silverbrook Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. (Niles Daily Star, Monday, 16 January 1956: Courtesy of Sandra Sauceda) World War I Draft Registration https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/KZ21-W4Z Name: Joseph Machalleck Event Type: Draft Registration Event Date: 1917-1918 Event Place: La Porte County no 1, Indiana, United States Gender: Male Birth Date: 25 Oct 1888 Birthplace: Cassville, Wisconsin, United States Nationality: United States Affiliate Publication Title: World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards Affiliate Publication Number: M1509 GS Film number: 1653558 Digital Folder Number: 005250680 Image Number: 04007 Collection: Joseph Machalleck, "United States, World War I Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918" |
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| 13146 | I5114 | Machalleck | Joseph | 25 Oct 1888 | 14 Jan 1956 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: At the time of the 1920 La Porte County, Indiana census, his family was listed as follows: 1920 Census Indiana, La Porte, Michigan City ED 157 624-67-79 Machallack, Joseph 34 Wisc Germany Germany " , Ella 35 Indiana Germany Germany " , John 3 5/12 Indiana Wisconsin Indiana They appeared be sharing a home with Joseph's sister and brother-in-law, Barbara and Clyde Everett. 1930 Census Michigan, Berrien County, Niles City, Second Ward Enumerated 8 Apr 1930 ED 16-37 SD 12 Sheet 6B 214-147-161 Machalleck, Joseph Head Rent $35 age 41, married at 27, Born in Wisc Parents both born in Germany Engineer Railroad Machalleck, Ella M age 41 Born in Indiana, both parents born in Germany Machalleck, John F. age 13 Born in Indiana Father born in Wisconsin Mother born in Indiana Machalleck, Robert P age 9 Born in Indiana Father born in Wisconsin Mother born in Indiana |
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| 13147 | I5085 | Machalleck | Mary | 20 Sep 1881 | 10 Oct 1947 | 0 | Her marriage license to Joe Kamm shows her to be the daughter of Peter Machalleck and Anna Fesky?. Perhaps she was Peter's daughter and Amelia Jesse's step-daughter? Her obituary as published in the Dubuque TELEGRAPH-HERALD, reads as follows: Mrs. Joseph Kamm Mrs. Joseph (Mary) KAMM, 66, of North Buena Vista, died at 6 p.m. Friday at Mercy Hospital after an illness of three days. The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Didesch funeral home to Sacred Heart church, where the funeral mass will be offered at 9 a.m. Mrs. Kamm was born in Germany Sept. 20, 1881, and came to the United States 63 years ago. She was formerly a resident of Cassville, Wis., but made her home at North Buena Vista for the past 34 years. She was married Jan. 21, 1913, and was a member of the Immaculate Conception church at North Buena Vista. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Charlotte) EHLERS, Dubuque; two grandsons, Jerome and Dale EHLERS; two brothers, George MACHALLECK, Michigan City, Ind, and Joseph MACHALLECK, Niles, Mich; and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara EVERRETT, Niles, Mich., and Mrs. Annie SCHULTZ, Michigan City, Ind. Mrs. Kamm was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Dorothy, one sister and one brother. (Courtesy of Kenneth Kamm) |
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| 13148 | I5112 | Machalleck | Peter Belen | May 1854 | 21 Aug 1907 | 0 | Peter MACHALLECK, formerly a resident of Cassville, died at the Grant county asylum August 21, after a week's illness. Deceased's wife and daughters Mary, Ann and Barbara, and sons Joe and George live at Michigan City, Ind. One daughter, Mrs. Claude Dietrich lives in Cassville; she and her husband and Mrs. Alfred Dietrich and Miss Millie Bossert went to Lancaster Thursday to attend the funeral held that afternoon. Interment was in the asylum cemetery. (Cassville Index, 8-21-1907: Obituary and Index information courtesy of Mrs. LaVon Hall). | STR06 |
| 13149 | I5112 | Machalleck | Peter Belen | May 1854 | 21 Aug 1907 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Wisconsin, Grant County, Cassville Town Enumerated 15 Jun 1900 SD 2 ED 26 Sheet 12A 245-247 Machalleck, Belin Head W M May 1854 46 M 20 Germany Germany Germany 1885 15 Wood Chopper Machalleck, Mildred Wf W F Jun 1852 48 M 20 7/6 Germany Germany Germany 1885 15 Machalleck, Agusta Dtr W F Nov 1884 15 S Germany Germany Germany 1885 15 Machalleck, Anna Dtr W F Jan 1887 13 S Wisc Germany Germany At School Machalleck, Joseph Son W M Oct 1889 10 S Wisc Germany Germany At School Machalleck, Barbara Dtr W F Nov 1890 9 S Wisc Germany Germany At School Machalleck, George Son W M Sept 1893 6 S Wisc Germany Germany At School |
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| 13150 | I5247 | Machalleck | Robert P. | 23 Nov 1920 | 28 May 2007 | 0 | His final benefit payments, according to the SSDI were in Vero Beach, Florida. However, the Obituary Daily Times shows that he died in St. Joseph, Michigan, referencing both the Treasure Coast Palm news in Florida, and the PJ paper in Florida. | STR06 |
| 13151 | I1399 | Machann | Edwin "Eddie" John | 26 Jul 1926 | 12 Jul 2007 | 0 | From FindAGrave: "Eddie", of Zavalla, passed away at his residence. Born to Vera (Hnatek) and Tom Lewis Machann he had resided in Zavalla for the past thirty years. He served in the US Navy during World War II, and retired from Ameripol Synpol in Port Neches. He previously served on the Zavalla City Council and was a deacon of the First Baptist Church of Zavalla. Survivors include his wife of sixty-one years, Edna Machann; sons, Dwaine Machann and wife Linda, Randy Machann and Greg Machann and wife Melissa; grandchildren, Leslie Westbrook, Mitch Machann, Holly West, Mandy Moore, Leah Machann, Julian Machann, Adrienne Machann, Olivia Machann, Ty Locker and Tim Locker; ten great-grandchildren; and sister, Bernice Kirksey. He was preceded in death by his parents and sister, Ruby Carroll. |
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| 13152 | I1398 | |||||||
| 13153 | I8061 | |||||||
| 13154 | I8064 | |||||||
| 13155 | I7255 | Machel | Albert Rawls | 17 Apr 1920 | 9 Jul 2007 | 0 | He lived with his parents, Albert C and Ceanie Sue MACHEL, in Wichita County, Texas at the time of hte 1930 and 1940 census enumeration. His father was shown as born in Russia, to German speaking parents also born in Russia. His mother was born in Tennessee. His father was born ca 1884, and emigrated to the US in 1890. He was employed both in 1930 and 1940 as a Postman for the US Postal Department. His mother was born ca 1889. Only two children were in the home at the time of both enumerations, Albert, born ca 1920 and Paul, born ca 1923, both in Texas. Ceanie's maiden name appears to have been RAWLS, based on the 1900 Haywood County, Tennessee census. | STR06 |
| 13156 | I43308 | Machen | Everett Lee | 27 Dec 1905 | 2 Feb 1953 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K37N-1Z6 Name: Everett Lee Machen Event Type: Death Event Date: 02 Feb 1953 Event Place: Three Rivers, Live Oak, Texas, United States Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Birth Date: 27 Dec 1905 Birthplace: Lampasas, Texas Father's Name: William Henry Machen Mother's Name: Ada Lee Spears Certificate Number: 9545 GS Film number: 2113847 Digital Folder Number: 005145326 Image Number: 03206 Collection: Everett Lee Machen, "Texas, Deaths (New Index, New Images), 1890-1976" |
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| 13157 | I43297 | Machen | John Lewis | 22 Nov 1881 | Abt 1918 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during World War I, he was a resident of Sandia, Jim Wells County, Texas. He was working for himself as a Farmer, and his nearest relative was Ethel Machen. He was of medium heighth and stout. | STR06 |
| 13158 | I43300 | Machen | Joseph O. | 6 Feb 1890 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | When he registered for the draft during World War I, he was a resident of Sandia, Jim Wells County, Texas. He was working for himself as a Farmer, and his nearest relatives were his wife and children. He was of medium heighth and slender with brown eyes and hair. | STR06 |
| 13159 | I43299 | Machen | Katherine "Kittie" Ellen | 27 Aug 1887 | 14 Sep 1971 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K36F-FHC Name: Katherine Ellen Miller Event Type: Death Event Date: 14 Sep 1971 Event Place: Alice, Jim Wells, Texas, United States Gender: Female Marital Status: Widowed Birth Date: 27 Aug 1887 Birthplace: Lampasas, Texas Father's Name: William T Machen Mother's Name: Phoebe Ann Carter Cemetery Restland Memorial Park Dallas Texas Certificate Number: 65952 GS Film number: 2223316 Digital Folder Number: 005145915 Image Number: 01292 Collection: Katherine Ellen Miller, "Texas, Deaths (New Index, New Images), 1890-1976" |
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| 13160 | I43301 | Machen | Lawrence Oren | 16 Aug 1892 | 22 Jun 1960 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during World War I, he was a resident of Sandia, Jim Wells County, Texas. He was working for himself as a Farmer, and his nearest relatives were his wife and child. He was tall and thin, with brown eyes and hair. https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/JDJD-N28 Name: Lawrence Oren Machen Event Date: 22 Jun 1960 Event Place: Charlotte, Atascosa County, Texas Gender: Male Race (Original): White Age (Formatted): 67 years 10 months 6 days Birth Year (Estimated): Birth Date: 16 Aug 1892 Birthplace: Texas, U.S.A. Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: W.T. Machen Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Phoebe Carter Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Carpenter Residence Place: Charlotte, Atasiosa, Texas Cemetery (Original): City Burial Place: Charlotte, Texas Burial Date: 23 Jun 1960 Informant's Name (Original): GS Film number: 2116267 Digital Folder Number: 4166548 Image Number: 2175 Reference ID: 33410 Collection: Lawrence Oren Machen, "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976" |
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| 13161 | I43298 | Machen | Oscar Lee | 24 Sep 1885 | 12 Dec 1918 | 0 | When he registered for the draft during World War I, he was a resident of Sandia, Jim Wells County, Texas. He was working for himself as a Farmer, and his nearest relative was Lois Machen. He was of medium heighth and build, with brown eyes and black hair. | STR06 |
| 13162 | I43298 | Machen | Oscar Lee | 24 Sep 1885 | 12 Dec 1918 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1910 Census Texas, Nueces County, Sandia PO JP No 3 Enumerated 28 May 1910 SD 15 ED 108 Sheet 17A Stamepd 249 276-307 Machen, Henry Head M W 34 m1 Tx La Miss Farmer Machen, Ada Wf F W 34 m1 15 4/3 Tx Tx Tx Machen, Grady Son M W 13 S Tx Tx Tx Machen, Lillian Dtr F W 8 S Tx Tx Tx Machen, Everett Son M W 4 S Tx Tx Tx Curtis,, Madurine Tx Niece F W 6 S Calif Tx Tx McCaew Walter Boarder m W 21 S Tx US US Laborer Farm Laborer 277-308 Machen, William T head M W 59 m1 Ala NS US Farmer Machen, Pheobe Wf F W 52 m1 36 9/7 Miss Miss Fl Machen, Kittie Dtr F W 22 S Tx Ala Miss Machen, Lawrence Son M W 17 S Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Amentine Dtr F W 12 S Tx Ala Tx Machen, Oscar Head M W 25 m1 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Lois Wf F W 26 m1 1/1 Tx Tx Tx Matchen, Mildred Dtr F W 9/12 S Tx Tx Tx Matchen, Joe Head M W 20 m1 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Matchen, Inez Wf F W 17 m1 2/12 O O Miss Miss Miss Saldano, Amado Laborer M W 46 m1 Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer Saldano, Anjstean Son M W 14 S Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer Ramirez, Pedro Labore m W 18 S Mexio.Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer |
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| 13163 | I43306 | Machen | William Grady | Dec 1897 | 24 Feb 1969 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/J6KD-MZK Name: William Grady Machen Sr. Event Date: 24 Feb 1969 Event Place: Precinct #3, Jim Wells, Texas Gender: Male Race (Original): white Age (Formatted): 71 years Birth Year (Estimated): Birth Date: 21 Dec 1897 Birthplace: Texas Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Father's Name: W. H. Machen Father's Birthplace: Mother's Name: Ada Spears Mother's Birthplace: Occupation: Retired Carpenter Residence Place: Precinct #3, Jim Wells, Texas Cemetery (Original): Sandia Cemetery Burial Place: Sandia, Texas Burial Date: 27 Feb 1969 Informant's Name (Original): X GS Film number: 2137324 Digital Folder Number: 4029798 Image Number: 1600 Reference ID: 11624 Collection: William Grady Machen Sr., "Texas, Deaths, 1890-1976" |
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| 13164 | I38978 | Machen | William Henry | 6 Dec 1875 | 5 Nov 1958 | 0 | https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/K3C9-TQY Name: William Henry Machen Event Type: Death Event Date: 05 Nov 1958 Event Place: Corpus Christi, Nueces, Texas, United States Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Birth Date: 06 Dec 1875 Birthplace: , Texas Father's Name: W T Machen Mother's Name: Phoebe Ann Carter Certificate Number: 64053 GS Film number: 2115622 Digital Folder Number: 005145575 Image Number: 00680 Collection: William Henry Machen, "Texas, Deaths (New Index, New Images), 1890-1976" |
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| 13165 | I38978 | Machen | William Henry | 6 Dec 1875 | 5 Nov 1958 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census Texas, Lampasas County, Precinct 1 Enumerated 12 Jun 1900 SD 4 ED 102 Sheet 9B 138-139 Machen, Wm T Head W M Feb 1851 49 M 26 Ala SC SC Farmer Machen, Phoeba A Wf W F Feb 1858 42 M 26 9/7 Miss Miss Fl Machen, Jno. L Son M M Nov 1881 18 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Oscar L Son W M Spet 1885 14 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Catherine E Dtr W F Aug 1887 12 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Joseph O Son M W Feb 1889 10 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Lawrence O Son M W Aug 1892 7 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Armentine Dtr W F Feb 1898 2 S Tx Ala Miss Carter, Sarah M Mother-in-law W F Oct 1834 65 Wd Fl SC SC 139-140 Machen, W. Henry Head W M Dec 1873 24 M 5 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Ada L Wf W F Nov 1875 24 M 5 2/1 Tx Tx Tx Machen, Wm. Grady Son M W Dec 1879 2 S Tx Tx Tx Engle, A. Thos. Boarder W M Mch 1874 26 S Tx Germany Tx Farm Laborer 1910 Census Texas, Nueces County, Sandia PO JP No 3 Enumerated 28 May 1910 SD 15 ED 108 Sheet 17A Stamepd 249 276-307 Machen, Henry Head M W 34 m1 Tx La Miss Farmer Machen, Ada Wf F W 34 m1 15 4/3 Tx Tx Tx Machen, Grady Son M W 13 S Tx Tx Tx Machen, Lillian Dtr F W 8 S Tx Tx Tx Machen, Everett Son M W 4 S Tx Tx Tx Curtis,, Madurine Tx Niece F W 6 S Calif Tx Tx McCaew Walter Boarder m W 21 S Tx US US Laborer Farm Laborer 277-308 Machen, William T head M W 59 m1 Ala NS US Farmer Machen, Pheobe Wf F W 52 m1 36 9/7 Miss Miss Fl Machen, Kittie Dtr F W 22 S Tx Ala Miss Machen, Lawrence Son M W 17 S Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Amentine Dtr F W 12 S Tx Ala Tx Machen, Oscar Head M W 25 m1 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Lois Wf F W 26 m1 1/1 Tx Tx Tx Matchen, Mildred Dtr F W 9/12 S Tx Tx Tx Matchen, Joe Head M W 20 m1 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Matchen, Inez Wf F W 17 m1 2/12 O O Miss Miss Miss Saldano, Amado Laborer M W 46 m1 Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer Saldano, Anjstean Son M W 14 S Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer Ramirez, Pedro Labore m W 18 S Mexio.Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer |
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| 13166 | I38978 | Machen | William Henry | 6 Dec 1875 | 5 Nov 1958 | 0 | (Medical):See attached sources. | STR06 |
| 13167 | I38977 | Machen | William Thomas | Feb 1851 | 16 Mar 1932 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1880 census Texas. Brown County, ED No. 26 Enumerated 22 Jun 1880 Page 15C SD 4 ED 26 Stamped 434 117-123 Matchen, William T W M 33 Fasrmer Ala SC SC Matchen, Phelee C W F 23 Wf Keeping House Miss Fl Fl Matchen, William H W M 4 S At Home Tx Ala Miss Matchen, Columbus F W M 1 Son At Home Tx Ada Miss Carter, Sarah M W F 45 Mother-in-law Asst Housekeeper Fal NC NC Carter, Marshal M W M 14 Bro-in-law Farm Laborer Tx Miss Fl 1900 Census Texas, Lampasas County, Precinct 1 Enumerated 12 Jun 1900 SD 4 ED 102 Sheet 9B 138-139 Machen, Wm T Head W M Feb 1851 49 M 26 Ala SC SC Farmer Machen, Phoeba A Wf W F Feb 1858 42 M 26 9/7 Miss Miss Fl Machen, Jno. L Son M M Nov 1881 18 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Oscar L Son W M Spet 1885 14 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Catherine E Dtr W F Aug 1887 12 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Joseph O Son M W Feb 1889 10 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Lawrence O Son M W Aug 1892 7 S Tx Ala Miss At School Machen, Armentine Dtr W F Feb 1898 2 S Tx Ala Miss Carter, Sarah M Mother-in-law W F Oct 1834 65 Wd Fl SC SC 139-140 Machen, W. Henry Head W M Dec 1873 24 M 5 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Ada L Wf W F Nov 1875 24 M 5 2/1 Tx Tx Tx Machen, Wm. Grady Son M W Dec 1879 2 S Tx Tx Tx Engle, A. Thos. Boarder W M Mch 1874 26 S Tx Germany Tx Farm Laborer 1910 Census Texas, Nueces County, Sandia PO JP No 3 Enumerated 28 May 1910 SD 15 ED 108 Sheet 17A Stamepd 249 276-307 Machen, Henry Head M W 34 m1 Tx La Miss Farmer Machen, Ada Wf F W 34 m1 15 4/3 Tx Tx Tx Machen, Grady Son M W 13 S Tx Tx Tx Machen, Lillian Dtr F W 8 S Tx Tx Tx Machen, Everett Son M W 4 S Tx Tx Tx Curtis,, Madurine Tx Niece F W 6 S Calif Tx Tx McCaew Walter Boarder m W 21 S Tx US US Laborer Farm Laborer 277-308 Machen, William T head M W 59 m1 Ala NS US Farmer Machen, Pheobe Wf F W 52 m1 36 9/7 Miss Miss Fl Machen, Kittie Dtr F W 22 S Tx Ala Miss Machen, Lawrence Son M W 17 S Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Amentine Dtr F W 12 S Tx Ala Tx Machen, Oscar Head M W 25 m1 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Machen, Lois Wf F W 26 m1 1/1 Tx Tx Tx Matchen, Mildred Dtr F W 9/12 S Tx Tx Tx Matchen, Joe Head M W 20 m1 Tx Ala Miss Farmer Matchen, Inez Wf F W 17 m1 2/12 O O Miss Miss Miss Saldano, Amado Laborer M W 46 m1 Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer Saldano, Anjstean Son M W 14 S Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer Ramirez, Pedro Labore m W 18 S Mexio.Sp Mexico/Sp Mexico/Sp Farm Laborer |
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| 13168 | I41059 | |||||||
| 13169 | I1151 | Mackie | Rachel | Abt 1759 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Said to be the daughter of Thomas and Rosannah MACKIE, and sister to Samuel (born 1761 in County Tyrone.) | STR06 |
| 13170 | I19583 | |||||||
| 13171 | I19583 | |||||||
| 13172 | I20473 | Mackintosh | Janet Jean | 9 Nov 1955 | 9 Jul 1990 | 0 | The daughter of Donald H MACKINTOSH and Barbara BAYLES of Whitman, Nebraska. She earned her B.S. from the University of Nebraska in Home Economics Education. She first taught at Palisades and Hayes Center, Nebraska, moving to a position in Milligan in 1979. (Milligan, p 351-352). In April 1987 she was diagnosed with a brain tumor in Rochester, Minnesota. She continued teaching in the Milligan Public School until the Spring of 1990. She passed away in Lincoln, Nebraska at the age of 34 years on July 9, 1990. She is buried at the Bohemian National Cemetery south of Milligan.......As of 2008, her parents lived in Holton, Kansas (Milligan Update, 1988-2008, p. 203). | STR06 |
| 13173 | I21644 | Macklemore | Abraham | Aft 1664 | Aft 1735 | 0 | Abraham Macklemore (was) settled on the banks of the Roanoke River, just across the Virginia-North Carolina line following its establishment by the Byrd Commission in 1728. (James L. McLemore, III, p 36). He appeared to have married first the daughter of Abraham EVANS, who owned land near Richard WASHINGTON and who devised land to Abraham Macklemore, presumably his son-in-law. However, EVANS' daughter apparently died childless not too long after her father, leaving Macklemore disinherited of his 70 acre devise, but free to marry, about 1720, his second wife Mary YOUNG. (James L. McLemore, III pp. 37 - 38). There are some deed records in Bertie County, North Carolina (from which Northampton County was formed in 1741) for Abraham. This is further evidence that their (Abraham and James) earlier deed records may have been in Prince George and thus may not have survived. Besides all of James' lands, Abraham may have already owned some of his lands as well (perhaps acquired while it was still part of Virginia) by the time the first North Carolina deed involving him was recorded. This deed, dated August 11, 1730, was from Abraham Macklemore to William Person for two acres on Stonehouse (or Beaver Dam) Creek in Northwest Parish of Bertie Precinct (Bertie Deed Book C, p 354). This land was probably cut from land he already owned, but he shortly thereafter acquired a sizeable tract of 625 acres from Barnebee MACKINNE, a former Isle of Wight County, Virginia resident. This plantation was located in Northwest Parish of Bertie County (where both men claimed residence), on the North side of the old Morratock River, on the old COUNTRY (not county) line, which formed the northern boundary line of the property. This was obviously a reference to the old colonial boundry before the 1728 survey moved it northward. Five years later, he purchased 100 acres on "Pigeons Ruste Creek" on Morratock River, at "old country line", from Anthony GANT of Edgecombe, by deed dated May 8, 1734 (Bertie Deed Book D, p, 155). (James L. McLemore, III, pp 40-41). Abraham's Will was signed 4 Jan 1735 and lists three children Atkins, Young and William in addition to his wife Mary. Original Will on file in NC State Archives. Dated 4 Jan 1735, Nov Ct 1736 "... being weak in body ..." Son Atkin macklemore - Negro Judey, to possess said Negro at the age of twenty-one and not before. Sons Young Macklemore and William - Negro Joan, but if either of my two youngest sons dies before the age of twenty-one the other will inherit his share. Son Atkin - 200 acres belonging to my upper plantation. Son Young - my manner plantation after my wife's decease. Rest of estate to my wife (unnamed). Ex. Wife Wit: William Gillim, William Clanton, Joseph Brady (Probate indicates Mary Macklemore was the executrix named in the will). (Extract courtesy of Mark Freeman) The following information about Abraham was posted to the McLemore GenForum by Gayle Zent in January, 1999: The second son was Abraham, his will was written in 1736, 3 yrs after his brother's will was written. He left 200 acres of upper plantation , a manor plantation, helped lay out Warren Co NC & became a wealthy landowner. We have records in 1778 that enters 500 & then 200 acres in Biredie Co to Abraham. He was a commisioner in the county of Warrenton in 1779 & he had a gun factory during the Revolutionary War. http://genforum.genealogy.com/mclemore/messages/87.html And this was posted at http://www.unsolvedancestry.com/awards.asp: Abraham could have been married to an Evans, daughter of Abraham Evans and Elizabeth Lucas before 1719. "Abraham Evans wrote his will in 1708, died (and his will was probated) in 1712, in which he willed 70 acres to Abraham Macklemore, and the heirs of his body (meaning on condition that he have children [implied by his wife, Evans' daughter]). Abraham had no children by her, so he lost the land, and instead moved to NC with his brother, and either after or more likely before doing so he married as his second wife Mary Young, mother of his three sons." - Mary Young (Abraham's wife) may be related to an earlier Mary (Cary) Young, daughter of John Cary of Surry Co. VA. |
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| 13174 | I21644 | Macklemore | Abraham | Aft 1664 | Aft 1735 | 0 | (Medical):Two descendants of Abraham, both men still bearing the McLemore surname, participated in the MORRISON DNA Study. http://www.geneticcousins.com/morrison/ The main purpose of this study was to prove that the immigrant founders of this family in America, James Macklemore and Abraham Macklemore, were brothers. If brothers, then the y-DNA of the direct male descendants of both men would match. However, Instead of proving that all McLemore men? at least those that can trace their ancestry back to an early southern McLemore forebearer---share the same DNA, it appears that we have AT LEAST two distinct yDNA groups, with three more potential distinct yDNA McLemore lines. The first group of McLemore DNA is the largest, with ten members, in the R1b1a2 haplogroup. Two of the nine can trace their lines back to Abraham Macklemore, the husband of Mary Young and probable brother of James Macklemore. Another member (m268) can trace himself back to Moses McLemore b. ca. 1738 who is thought to be a son of Wright McLemore, grandson of William Macklemore, and great-grandson of immigrant James McLemore, thought to be the brother of Abraham. If both these members are correct in their paper trails, and if Amos can be indeed be proven to be a great-grandson of James Macklemore, then the assumption that James and Abraham have a common paternal ancestor is likely correct as descendants of both men share the same yDNA. The R1b1 DNA haplogroup, is the most common in Western Europe. |
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| 13175 | I20934 | Macklemore | Charles | Between 1704 and 1709 | Aft 1770 | 0 | He was probably named for his Uncle, Charles GILLIAM of Prince George County. (James L. McLemore, III, p 40) Charles inhertied from his father the westernmost or upstream portion of the island (with some land on the south shore). This may have destined him for a life as a frontiersman. In 1730 he and his brother John (in Carolina for a visit?) witnessed a deed in Bertie Precinct, and in 1746 he is shown in Brunswick County, Virginia, deed as a Granville County Carolinia. There are no other references that can be clearly identified as referring to this Charles, and this may further then to indicate he was a frontiersman. A trader named Charles McLemore was known to have been living among the Cherokee Indians between 1754 and 1762, where he often served the colonial authorities as an interpreter. This may have well been our Charles, the son of James and Fortune. If so, then the only known children of this Charles would be the half Cherokee "Scotch Chiefs", John and Robert (Robin) McLemore for whom McLemore's Cove, Tennessee is named. (James L. McLemore, III, p 46). Various internet sources, none of which I know to be proven, show that Charles married Quatsey Wolf. It is further shown, again unverfied, that son Robin married So-Kinney Smith. Robert McLemore Butler (now deceased) noted that Sally McLemore b. 1779 and Peggy McLemore b. 1777 were daughters of Robert (Robin) McLemore, according to New Hanover County, NC records. |
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| 13176 | I20933 | Macklemore | Ephraim | Between 1709 and 1712 | Aft 1787 | 0 | A biblical name. He was probably named for a McLemore Uncle. (James L. McLemore, III, p 40). He was devised, under his father's Will, 80 acres on Peahill Creek which also fell in Northhampton County north of Roanoke. He seems to have remained there for some time. Two references can be found relating to him in July 1746. However, within about eight years, he is found serving in the Granville County Militia across the Roanoke. His son, Ephraim Jr, was only about 16, and hence probably too young to serve. He also witnessed the sale of land in Granville County in 1762, and bought two tracts himself, one of 250 acres and one of 110 acres (James L. McLemore, III, pp. 46, 47). During the same period of time that Ephraim Jr was living in Surry County (1784-1787), an Ephraim McLemore lived in Northampton County with 10 members of his family. This likely was the elder Ephraim, still alive and living in his old homeplace, having reached the advanced age of between 70 and 75. If so, this is the last reference that can be ascribed to him. He left no will. There is also the less likely possibility that this was Ephraim Jr, living in Northampton, but operating his holding as far west a Surry County. (James L. McLemore, III, p 48). |
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| 13177 | I20927 | Macklemore | James | Between 1660 and 1662 | Bef 13 Feb 1732 | 0 | Both James and (brother?) Abraham Macklemore settled on the banks of the Roanoke River, just across the Virginia-North Carolina line following its establishment by the Byrd Commission in 1728. Just what had the Macklemores been doing, just where they had been located, during the period from Mun. Macklemore's importation in 1681 to the 1732 repatent of the James Macklemore patent following his removal to North Carolina, has long been a matter of inquiry and dispute. Without further record, we may never know for sure. (James L. McLemore, III, p 36). It is assumed that James and Abraham were immigrants, but it is possible they were born on U.S. soil to an unknown progenitor, possibly even Mun. Maklemore. Mun. Macklemore is the earliest recorded family member in the Americas. His relationship to James and Abraham is unknown. Although it has been speculated he might be the father of James Macklemore he is more likely an uncle or cousin, based on their projected ages. James began having his children while still in Virginia. It is probable that all six (known) children were born prior to James' 1714 patent adjoining Richard Washington. (James L. McLemore, III, p 40). Will, dated 7 Feb 1733/4 Bertie Co., NC: (Extract courtesy of Mark Freeman) " ... being sick and weake of body ..." Son William Macklemore - plantation formerly laid off for George Mosley. Son James Macklemore - plantation where I now live, and the land from the line formerly laid off to Mosley to the riverbank. Son Charles Macklemore - rest of the land from the riverbank to the head. Son Ephraim Macklemore - 70 or 80 acres on Peehill Creek on the upper side of the first branch of the creek. Sons William and James - cattle each. Daughter Margery Macklemore and son Charles Macklemore - cow and calf each. Sons William, James, Charles, and Ephraim - sows and pigs each. Remaining estate to my wife Fortain Macklemore for her lifetime with reversion to my said children. Ex. wife Wit. John Doyle, Abraham Macklemore, Thomas Roberson Most of James' children moved along the edge of the frontier in north central North Carolina in the early to mid 18th century, and their families are not as easily traced. Some speculation is therefore involved in the following outline of their activities. A careful review of the last will and testament of James Macklemore can aid the reader in understanding the early subsequent history of his sons. As we shall see shortly, the oldest two boys, William and John, had grown to manhood while the family lived in Virginia, and remained there to start families. William, either due to being the oldest son or stronger ties to his father, was left land by his father. John, already firmly established with land of his own--and being a younger son---was left money instead. James left most of his land to be divided among his three younger sons, and by devising oldest son William with them as well, he preordained that the descendants of the younger three, plus descendants of William, would be Carolinians (at least initially), and that John's posterity would comprise the Virginia branch of the family. (James McLemore, III, p 46). |
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| 13178 | I20931 | Macklemore | James | Abt 1701 | Aft 1770 | 0 | Inherited land from his father on Peahill Creek on the north side of the Roanoke River, in what would become Northhampton County. He also got some land on the island between his brothers William and Charles (James L. McLemore, III, p 46). Based on the migration patterns of his children, he is probably the ancestor of the Georgia and Alabama McLemore families. (James L. McLemore, III, p 50). James Jr. began his independent productive life on the lands devised him by his father on Peahill Creek. As James MACLIMER, he witnessed a deed from Walther LASHLEY of Viriginia to (his sons?) Patrick and William LASHLEY dated August 17, 1737, and recorded in Bertie County. The following year, 1738, he married Nancy JONES of the same county. He witnessed deeds in Bertie County (as James MACKLIMORE in 1740, and after Northampton County was formed in 1741, in that county as well (in 1751 and 1753), indicating that he was still living on Peahill Creek. The last of these was the deed from Atkins MACLAMORE to his brother Young. On May 9, 1755, James MACLAMORE was granted a patent for 612 acres in Northampton County, North Carolina, and within a few days conveyed 340 acres of this tract, located on Lizzard Creek at Spring Branch, to Jesse GILLIAM (May 20, 1755). He held onto the rest until 1758, when he conveyed 172 acres , located on "Jesse Gillham's Spring" to Marquess RAWLINGS, a Brunswick County, Virginia tailor. (Northhampton Deed Book 2, p. 445). By computation, this left him with about 100 acres of patented land, plus his homeplace inheritied from his father. However, this was the last reference to him in Northampton County. He may have taken an oath in Granville County in 1770. (James L. McLemore, III, pp 48, 49). Robert McLemore Butler cites the following from "North Carolina Revolutionary Soldiers, Sailors, and Patriots & Descendants" Vol II: James McLemore (R-PAT-NC) c 1718-1800 m. Nancy Jones |
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| 13179 | I20921 | Macklemore | John | Between 1698 and 1700 | Abt 1767 | 0 | Grew to manhood in Virginia, and was left cash, not land, under his fathers will. His family remained in Virginia. (James L. McLemore, III, p 46). Probably named for Fortune's father....He was apparently born about 1698 to 1700, but could have been born as much as three or four years earlier. Unlike his siblings, however, he remained where he was born, in Albemarle Parish of Surry County (later Sussex County), Virginia, ending his days only a few miles southwest of the location of his father's abandoned 1714 land patent. He did not follow his parents and their other children into North Carolina, although it appears he may have acquired some property or other interests in South Carolina later in his life. Accordingly, John is known as the founder of the Virginia family, though one son also started a South Carolina line, and several grandsons also migrated southward and westward into North Carolina, Tennessee and Alabama to start lines of their own. (James L. McLemore, III, p 54). A John MACKMORE is referenced on a November 13, 1713 patent issued by George WYCHE, but it is not known if this is our John Macklemore. The first certain reference to our John Macklemore was a patent issued to him on New Year's Eve, 1725 (March 24, 1725/6). This was for 150 acres of new land astride the county line between waht was then Surry and Isle of Wight Counties, on the south side of Nottoway River, on the north side of Three Creeks, on the east side of "the Great Ready Branch" (Patent Book 12, p. 441). He paid fifteen shillings for this land....he would have been required to be at least twenty-one....(therefore) would have been born not later than March 1704/5 (James L. McLemore, III, pp. 54-55). In addition to the 1725 patent described above, he witnessed a deed in 1730 in Bertie County, North Carolina, along with his brother Charles, apparently while on a visit to his family there. On May 21, 1746, the Surry County Court entered an order that he be paid 150 pounds of tobacco as a witness fee for appearing in a matter then before the court (Surry County Order Book, 1744-1749, p. 174). (James L. McLemore, III, p. 56). Will of John MacLemore (As transcribed by Mark Freeman) Will Book B, p. 108. "In The name of God Amen. I John Macklemore of Nottoway Parish in the County of Southhampton being of sound sense & memory do make this writing my last will & testament in form & manner following. Imprimis I give & bequeth to my son John Macklemore one pound current money. Item: I give & bequeath to my son Burrell Macklemore one pound current money. Item: I give & bequeath to my son Joel Macklemore the land & plantation I now live on containing two hundred and fifty acres be the same more or less, I say I give the said land to my said son Joell & to his heirs forever. Item I give to my Daughter Sarah Macklemore one pound current money. Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter Lydia Macklemore one feather bed & furniture, one cow & calf & one sow & piggs. Item I give the use of the following articles to my loving wife during her natural life and at her decease to my son Joell (that is to say) one feather bed & furniture, two cows & calves, and one sow & piggs, and one bay horse. Item I give and bequeath to my son Joell Macklemore, after my debts & funeral charges be paid, the rest and remainder of my estate of all kinds whatsoever and I do constitute & appoint my son Joell my sole executor of this my last will & testament as witness by hand this 17th day of March 1758. Witness: Edmund Pate, Abraham Wiggins, Joshua Nicholson, Jr.. In a Court held for Sussex County the 19th day of February 1767 the last Will & Testament of John Macklemore decd. was presented into Court by Faithy widow & relic of the said John and the said Faithy declared that she would not accept receive or take the lagacy or legacies to her given or bequeath'd by the said Will or any part thereof & did renounce all benefit & advantage which she might claim by the said Will which declaration on her motion is recorded. And thereupon on the motion of the said Faithy (Joell Macklemore the Executor in the said Will named being out of the Country) who made oath as the law directs and the said Will being proved by the oaths of Abraham Wiggins & Joshua Nicholson, Jr., two of the witnesses thereto & ordered to be recorded. Certificate is granted her for obtaining letters of administration of the Estate of the said Jo. Macklemore with the will annexed, giving security whereupon she with Joshua Nicholson & Charles Gilliam her securities entered into and acknowledged their bond for her due administration of the said estate. Exd. Teste: A. Claiborne, CSC. John Macklemore made his mark, "J", on the will. Faith Macklemore filed the household inventory, which consisted mostly of household furniture, etc. (Sussex Will Book B, p. 113). She also filed her accounting signed by her "Faithy V Macklemore" and recorded September 15, 1768 (Sussex Will Book B, p. 217). In it she showed a distribution of one pound current money to each of John's two older sons, John Jr. and Burrell, and also a similiar distribution to Thomas Clifton, the neighbor [and brother-in-law] of John Jr. (James L. McLemore, III, p. 58). John Macklemore Sr. may have also died owning property in South Carolina, as his nephew Richard McLamore was appointed on December 23, 1767 as administrator of the estate of John McLamore in that province, and following Richard's death in 1771, John's son Joel took over in his place. Indeed, when John's will was admitted to probate in Sussex County, Virginia, his widow Faithy had to qualify as administrator, since Joel, the named Executor, was "out of the country" (outside Virginia) at the time, and hence was probably in South Carolina helping to take care of matters there. In an 1986 letter to Rudy Leverett, Jim McLemore (the author) indicates that Simon TURNER was a witness to the will of John McLemore, Sr. |
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| 13180 | I20921 | Macklemore | John | Between 1698 and 1700 | Abt 1767 | 0 | (Medical):For yDNA study of this branch of the McLemore family, see: http://strongfamilytree.org/showmedia.php?mediaID=2082 Two descendants of John and Faith son Burwell, and one descendant of their son Joel, have tested their yDNA and are matches. They are all members of the E1b1 Haplogroup, which is rare in Western Europe. Edwin Holcombe indicates this branch of the McLemore family most closely match a number of members of a Hooper family. |
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| 13181 | I20932 | Macklemore | Margery | Abt 1696 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Named for Fortune's mother. | STR06 |
| 13182 | I20930 | Macklemore | William | Abt 1692 | Abt 1750 | 0 | The Scotch had a rather strict custom for naming their children; the oldest son was generally named for the father's father. On this basis, James Macklemore's father would have been named William, and this is supported by the fact that William is the only name duplicated by Abraham in naming his own sons. (James L. McLemore, III, p 39). William received a portion of the Mosley patent (as his inheritance from his father), which included a part of the island as well as land on the south side of the river, and these lands were apparently the farthest east or downstream. These lands on the island and on the south bank of the Roanoke fell into Edgecombe County when it was formed in 1741. It was the luck (or misfortune) of these early McLemores that they always seemed to end up near or right on political boundary lines; so although the modern researcher's physical task of tracing the records is made more difficult, it has nevertheless aided him in following the seperate family lines to know that, though close together, they fell into different jurisdictions and can be traced generally in separate counties. (James L. McLemore, III, pp 46, 47). At least three sons have been tentatively ascribed to him, though he left no will so absolute proof is lacking. His oldest surviving son was named Wright, who was probably born not later than 1713, as he was probably at least twenty-one when he was granted a land patent in 1734. The other two sons were William Jr. and Richard, whose birth dates are unknown, but who were both apparently born before 1729 (perhaps considerably before). Other than the devises granted him by his father's will, there are no references which can be positively ascribed to William MACLEMORE Sr. He is believed to have settled initially in Virginia, near the area where his parents had lived before moving to the Roanoke River, because at least two of his sons had connections there---Wright in Isle of Wight County and Richard appeared close to the Virginia McLemore's in South Carolina. (James L. McLemore, III pp 50, 51). |
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| 13183 | I21665 | Macklemore | William | Abt 1728 | Bef Feb 1736 | 0 | Probably did not survive more than a year after the probate of his father's will, however, as William was not mentioned in the deed, dated February 8, 1736/7, from Mary Macklemore, Abraham's widow, to her other two sons Atkins and Young. (James L. Macklemore, III, p 43). | STR06 |
| 13184 | I16977 | Macku | Frances | 7 May 1881 | 24 Apr 1977 | 0 | Said to be the daughter of Joseph Macku and Frances Zavodsky, of Moravia. | STR06 |
| 13185 | I21650 | MacLemore | Charles | Aft 1738 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | Probably the Charles McLemore who was a member of the Granville County Militia in the 1763 and 1769 muster lists thereof. He died childless. (James L. McLemore, III, p 50). | STR06 |
| 13186 | I46197 | Maclin | Jim Etta | 24 Jul 1924 | 2 Jan 2000 | 0 | Her FindAGrave memorial page, created by Tony Sivo and maintained by Beckie Saar Leone, states that her Obit appeared in the Fort Worth Star-Telegram on Jan 5, 2009. "She was born in Fort Worth on July 24, 1924 and was a retired graphics processor at General Dynamics....died on Jan 2, 2000. She was preceded in death by her husband, Virgil, in July, 1999. She was survived by a sister; brother-in-law; and 2 nephews." It also has a photo of her grave marker, which was inscribed Jim Maclin McLemore, 1924-2000, "Altho her name was Jim, She was a Her not a Him." |
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| 13187 | I39758 | MacMahon | Agnes E. | Abt 1873 | Abt 1948 | 0 | Her great-granndaughter, Jennifer Fawley, emailed in May 2012 that Agnes's maiden name was MacMahon. On the California Death certificate of daughter, Dorothy, it was shown as MACK. An Illinois death certificate was not located for Agnes Hyde, nor was information as to her maiden name listed on FindAGrave. I was unable to find either an Agnes E. MacMahon or Agnes E. Mack, born ca 1873 in Illinois on either the 1880 or 1900 census index prepared by Ancestry. The only Agnes E. of the correct age in that area as 1800 or 1900 was Agnes E. DUFFY, born Nov 1873 in Illinois, living in the household of the widowed Ellen Duffy of Elgin, Kane County, Illinois. Ellen Duffy was born in Nov 1843 in Illinois to Irish parents. On the 1910 and 1930 census records, Agnes E. Hyde reports her father born in England, and her mother in Ireland/South Ireland. According to the Illinois Death Certificate for Ellen Duffy, she was shown as a daughter of Pliny Lathrop Fox and Laura Riddell. Other children listed with Ellen on the 1900 census were Mary, James, Katie, Sudie and Edward, plus Eliza Dyer, a niece. It may be that Ellen Duffy was married twice, first to a MacMahon (or Mack?), and later to a Duffy. Or it might be that Agnes Duffy herself was married to a MacMahon before she married Bert Hyde. It is more likely that Agnes E. Duffy and the Agnes E. who married Bert Hyde are two different people, both living in or around Kane County, and both born in the same year, simply by chance. Granddaughter Sharon Hyde is not familar with the DUFFY name or family, so it is likely this family is not related to Agnes E. Mc???, the wife of Bert Hyde. |
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| 13188 | I31607 | |||||||
| 13189 | I30510 | MacPhail | Albert Angus | 7 Dec 1929 | 11 Oct 2012 | 0 | Volume 17 of the STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, published on September 6, 1954, reported that Albert and Ann MacPhail were both graduated at Ann Arbor, Ann with a B.A. Degree and Albert as M.D. Albert was an intern at St. Lawrence Hospital in Lansing. Volume 20 of the same periodical reported that Dr. and Mrs. Albert MacPhail and son, Alan, 15 months old, returned from Germany in late May, 1957. The MacPhails were in Europe for 21 months while Albert was serving his two-year tour of duty with the Army Medical Corps. They had moved to St. Louis, Mo. and were to be there for three years while Albert specialized in Radiology at City Hospital. The STRIFFLER-BENKELMAN BROADCAST, dated September 5, 1960, Volume 23, reported that he had begun the practice of Radiology in Flint. He did his specialty training in St. Louis, Mo. under the direction of Dr. LeRoy Sante. Dr. MacPhail, his wife Ann, and three children are now living in Westgate Park, Flint. The 1966 issue of the same periodical reported he had recovered from a serious auto accident and was again working as a radiologist in Flint. Obituary Albert Angus MacPhail, MD, 82, of East Orleans, died Thursday, October 11, 2012 at home. He was the husband of Ann (Arthur) MacPhail. He is survived by his children , Alan Angus MacPhail and his wife Kim (Fagerquist) MacPhail of Evanston, IL; Laura Susan MacPhail and her fiance Russell Tanzer of Salem, MA; and Brian Andrew MacPhail and his wife Janet (Feurt) MacPhail of Chicago, IL. He had five grandchildren, Megan Ann, Rory Alan, and Kevin Edward, James Albert, and Alexander Clark. He was born in Detroit, MI and was raised in Cass City, MI by his parents Angus MacPhail and Lillian (Striffler) where he was an Eagle Scout. After receiving a bachelors degree from Michigan State University, he went on to medical school at the University of Michigan. After completing a medical internship he in Radiology at St. Louis City Hospital. He entered a group practice of Radiology in Flint, MI in 1960, where he and Ann raised their children. He became Chair of the Department of Radiology at St. Josephs Hospital. He was a Fellow in the American College of Radiology. He also served as President of the Genesee County Medical Society and the Michigan Radiological Society. He became a private pilot and enjoyed traveling with his family to many places around the country where a favorite pastimes were backpacking, canoeing, and cross-country skiing. He was also a member of the Durkee Lake s Land Company where the family spent many happy days exploring the lakes and streams of Northern Michigan. A sailor who loved exploring the Great Lakes, and equally | the waters of Pochet Inlet and Pleasant Bay | he was a member of the Mackinac Island Yacht Club and the Northport, MI Yacht club. In 1980, Al and Ann moved to East Orleans, MA where he continued to practice until 1994 when he retired. On the Cape, they loved birdwatching, sailing the waters of Pleasant Bay, and beaches. He was an active volunteer for Nauset Neighbors, where he could be counted on for help with computers (one of his most passionate hobbies), and transportation. His services will be private. Memorial contributions may be made to the Massachusetts Audubon Society, Kiva.org, or Doctors without Borders. For online condolences please visit nickersonfuneralos.com Published in The Cape Codder from October 17 to October 24, 2012 |
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| 13190 | I28707 | MacPhail | Angus | Abt 1881 | 19 Sep 1942 | 0 | Cass City Chronicle Volume 37, Number 27. Friday, September 25, 1942. Well Known Mortician of Thumb Died Here Angus MacPhail Came to Cass City from Argyle in 1920 to Enter Business Angus MacPhail, for 22 years a funeral director in Cass City, passed away at his home on North Seeger St. on Saturday night, Sept. 19, after a four-day illness. He had been in poor health for several months. Born in Argyle Township, Sanilac County, he came to Cass City in early manhood to assist Alex McKenzie, pioneer funeral director here. Mr. MacPhail entered the undertaking business for himself in 1920. He was a member of the National Funeral Directors' Association, the Michigan Funeral Directors' Association and the Thumb of Michigan association. He served as president of the last named society. He was also a member of Tyler Ledge, F. & A. M., at Cass City. Funeral services were conducted at the Douglas Funeral Home on Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock by Rev. Dudley Mosure, pastor of the Methodist Church, Rev. Stanley P. Kirn, pastor of the Evangelical Church, and Rev. Geo. Hill of North Branch, a former Methodist minister here. Mr. Hill delivered the sermon. Burial was in Elkland Cemetery. Pallbearers were Myron Fancher, Imlay City; Geo. Dwelley, Carsonville; Alvin McAlpine, Bad Axe; Herman Winkle, Pigeon; Clarence Mayhew, Elkton; and Elmer Pomeroy, Crosswell; and other members of the Thumb Funeral Directors' Association served as honorary pallbearers. Business houses in Cass City were closed during the funeral hour. Friends and relatives of the family came from many points in the state to attend the services and the funeral cortege to the cemetery was one of the largest ever witnessed here. Besides the widow, the former Lillian Striffler, whom he married in 1914, Mr. MacPhail leaves a son, Albert; two brothers, John MacPhail of Detroit and Alex MacPhail of Argyle; and three sisters, Mrs. Jennie McBride and Miss Cassie MacPhail of Argyle and Mrs. Mary Vennix of Alger. (Transcribed by Melinda McLemore Strong, February 2008) |
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| 13191 | I31959 | |||||||
| 13192 | I38562 | |||||||
| 13193 | I16470 | Macy | Joseph William | 18 Jun 1886 | 7 May 1969 | 0 | Margaret Pearl's first cousin Franklin Meade McWethy, who wrote "Three Score and Ten" in December 1970 (a family history) described Joe Macy as "one of the nicest people I ever met." (from his FindAGrave memorial page) | STR06 |
| 13194 | I17728 | Maddix | Alvia M. | Abt 1868 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1900 Census https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/M9LG-51R Name: Alva Maddix Titles and Terms: Event Type: Census Event Date: 1900 Event Place: ED 100 Union Township Birmingham town, Van Buren, Iowa, United States Birth Date: Aug 1867 Birthplace: Missouri Relationship to Head of Household: Head Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: Missouri Race: White Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Years Married: 11 Marriage Year (Estimated): 1889 Mother of how many children: Number of Living Children: Immigration Year: Page: 1 Sheet Letter: B Family Number: 21 Reference ID: 77 GS Film number: 1240462 Digital Folder Number: 004120125 Image Number: 00214 Collection: Alva Maddix, "United States Census, 1900" |
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| 13195 | I43355 | Maddix | Endimyon Clinton | 25 Apr 1873 | Yes, date unknown | 0 | When he registered for the draft during the First World War, he was a resident of Stockport, Van Buren County, Iowas, and worked as a section foreman for the C.B. and I Railroad. His nearest relatives was listed as Annie Maddix, also of Stockport. He was of medium heigth and build, with blue eyes and brown hair. | STR06 |
| 13196 | I3684 | Maddix | John Thomas | 13 Oct 1843 | Abt 1914 | 0 | From FindAGrave: WPA Records - birth, death, burial info comments - (C. W. V.) Co. H. 3rd Iowa Cav. Co.H. Third Iowa Cavalry - Maddix, John T. (Veteran) Age 19. Residence Birmingham,nativity Ohio. Enlisted Sept. 2, 1861. Mustered Sept. 10, 1861. Promoted Eighth Corporal Oct. 3, 1862; Seventh Corporal Dec. 29, 1862; Sixth Corporal Jan. 6, 1863; Fourth Corporal March 8, 1863; Third Corporal Nov. 1, 1863; Second Corporal Feb. 1, 1864. Re-enlisted and re-mustered Feb. 1, 1864. Promoted Sixth Sergeant Jan. 1, 1865; Fifth Sergeant Feb. 22, 1865. Mustered out Aug. 9, 1865, Atlanta, Ga. |
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| 13197 | I3684 | Maddix | John Thomas | 13 Oct 1843 | Abt 1914 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1880 Census Iowa, Van Buren County, Birmingham Enumerated 19 Jun 1880 Page 30 SD 1 ED 26 Sheet 381 243-252 Maddix, John T W M 36 Flowering Miller Ohio Ohio Ohio Maddix, Lizze B W F 34 Wf Keeping House Mo Tenn Tenn Maddix, Minnie L Alvy L W M 12 Son At Home Mo Ohio Mo Maddix, W F 11 Dtr At Home Mo Ohio Mo Maddix, Endimyon C W M 7 Son Mo Ohio Mo |
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| 13198 | I2445 | Maddox | Benjamin Wiles | Abt 1835 | 1867 | 0 | Said by Wynema McGrew to be the son of Jesse MADDOX and Lucinda GIBSON. On the 1850 census, his occupation was farming. On the 1860 census, in Robertson County, John A. McGrew was living with them. He was still listed a a farmer at the time of that census. Juanita Johnson. a great granddaughter, says that Benjamin married Henrietta Smith after Mary June died. | STR06 |
| 13199 | I2445 | Maddox | Benjamin Wiles | Abt 1835 | 1867 | 0 | (Research): Census Listings: 1850 Census Texas, Robertson County, Precinct 4 Enumerated 3 Nov 1850 Stamped 235 108-108 Benjamin W. Madox 20 M Farmer Ga Mary J Madox 17 F Miss 109-109 Elizabeth McGrew 56 F $22,220 Ga [Texas, Robertson County, Precinct 1] John T. McGrew 28 M Farmer 1111 Mississippi Elizabeth M Barton 6 F Texas 110-110 Thomas McGrew 26 M farmer 640 Miss Lucretia McGrew 17 F Ala Alfred Hicke 55 M Farmer 1486 Miss 1860 Census Texas, Robertson County, Precinct 2 Enumerated 19 July 1860 Page 60 435-435 B W Maddox 25 M Farmer 3000 8950 Ga Mary Maddox 25 F Housekeeper Miss Sarah Maddox 6 F Tx Jesse Maddox 4 M Tx John A. McGrew 19 M Cattle minder 4550 2395 Tx |
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| 13200 | I16445 | Maddox | Earnest Woodrew | 2 Dec 1912 | Nov 1990 | 0 | There is also a FindAGrave Memorial Page for Earnest Woodrow Maddox, but with a date of death of 1 Jan 1990, presumably in error. The date of birth is the same, 2 Dec 1912. His burial is marked with a stone slab, not engraved, and paper marker, which is shown on the FindAGrave website, but too small to read. Perhaps this accounts for the incorrect date of death. The stone slab next to him is unmarked, as is a dirt grave next to the unmarked slab. One of the unmarked graves may be for his first wife, Ruby, who can be found enumerated with him at the time of the 1940 Rapides Parish, LA census. Earnest was a farm laborer. FindAGrave links him to Earnest Maddox, Jr., whose obituary shows him as a son of Earnest and Ruby Maddox. |
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