Notes
Matches 2,051 to 2,100 of 3,102
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2051 | Never married. She taught music at Stanford Junior High School in Sacramento, CA. California Birth Index, 1905-1995 Record Name: Elva G Triplett Birth Date: 4 Nov 1916 Gender: Female Mother's Maiden Name: Grigsby Birth County: Sacramento 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Elva Triplett Home in 1920: Sacramento Assembly District 14, Sacramento, California Age: 3 years 2 months Estimated Birth Year: abt 1916 BirthPlace: California Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's name: Albert L Father's Birth Place: California Mother's name: Neva Mother's Birth Place: California Marital status: Single Race: White Sex: Female Image: 732 Household Members: Name Age Albert L Triplett 35 Neva Triplett 34 Elva Triplett 3 2/12 1930 United States Federal Census Record Name: Elva G Triplett Home in 1930: Sacramento, Sacramento, California Age: 13 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1917 Relation to Head of House: Daughter Father's Name: Albert L Mother's Name: Neva C Parents' Birthplace: both California Household Members: Name Age Albert L Triplett 40 Neva C Triplett 39 Elva G Triplett 13 Harold J Triplett 8 U.S. Public Records Index Record Name: Elva G Triplett Birth Date: 4 Nov 1916 Street Address: 2741 10th Ave City: Sacramento County: Sacramento State: California Zip Code: 95818 Phone Number: 530-659-0848 Household Members: Name Est. Age Birth Year Elva G Triplett 89 1916 Harold J Triplett Social Security Death Index Name: Elva Grigsby Triplett SSN: 561-32-4005 Last Residence: 95818 Sacramento, Sacramento, California, United States of America Born: 4 Nov 1916 Died: 17 Jul 2008 State (Year) SSN issued: California (Before 1951) | TRIPLETT, Elva Grigsby (I731)
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| 2052 | never married; died of MS | ARCHER, Gilbert (I6406)
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| 2053 | New boyfriend (Um-er as Barb calls it) in 2007: Selmar Johansen (born Feb 1919, his daughter is LDS, Donna & Dayle Murray, live in Woodland, Dayle is a dentist. Another daughter Judy and husband Jim live next door to Laura and Selmer) Discover Your Family Story California Birth Index, 1905-1995 Record Name: Laura May Collis Birth Date: 10 Aug 1926 Gender: Female Mother's Maiden Name: Sherman Birth County: Sutter Laura Mae Collis was born August 10, 1926, at Yuba City, Yuba County, CA. She is the 2nd child of six of Bertha Irene Sherman and Ernest Russell Collis. The family lived in Brentwood, California, but had gone to Yuba City to pick fruit. They moved back to the family ranch in Brentwood until the bank took it, for a $3000 debt owed by Grandma Collis after Grandpa Collis died. Laura remembers Grandpa Collis had a built up shoe, perhaps about 4 inches. He was kind of crippled up. Grandma Collis was little, had white hair twisted into a little bun on top of her head. She was really sweet, gentle, loving; kind of like Aunt Gladyce. When Bertha, Russell and their 3 children first moved from the ranch in Brentwood, they went to Oregon and built a log cabin. They didn't live there long, however. They then moved to Washington State, as Bertha's mother lived there in Diamond. They first lived in a little apartment in a warehouse in Thera. It was a building about 2 blocks long, between the highway and the railroad tracks. The farmers would bring their sacks of wheat to the warehouse and put them on the conveyor belt. When the sacks got to the top of the belt, the farmer would open the sack and the grain would fall in a pile into the railroad car. Dad would let the kids ride up the conveyor belt on the sacks and jump into the wheat when they got to the top. There was no bathroom in the little apartment. The bathroom was at the other end of the warehouse. When the children needed to use the bathroom, they would put on roller skates and skate down the entire length of the warehouse. There was little food during this time. Mother would often boil the wheat to eat. They then moved to a ranch about 2 to 3 miles outside of Colfax, Washington. The ranch was left to Grandpa Lamb and his sisters when their parents died. When we lived in Colfax,Washington, it snowed a lot. Everything went in the slop bucket for the pigs, even the dish water. Dad strung a wire from the house to the barn so we wouldn't get lost during a blizzard. We still had to go feed the animals, and we could grab ahold of the wire during the blizzard and find the way back to the house without getting lost. The bus stop was up the hill, and on snowy days, Mom would have to push us up the hill to catch the bus. When the highway was built during the summer, Mom fed the highway crew lunch. Laura remembers washing dishes and cooking for the better part of the day. There was one big room with a big table. The stove and sink were in this room also. There was a little pantry off the dining room where Mom rolled out the pie crust. Dad used to come in from working on the farm, roll up his sleeves, and wash his hands and face in this dining room sink. Laura remembers driving the hay wagon, with Dad and Roy and the farm help pitching the hay. They had a Jersey cow that the children had made into a pet. Every time one of the kids walked by, the cow would go through the fence to get out. Dad would get so mad. He said, "You've got to stop petting these cows. They are not pets". Mom got really sick, possibly with diptheria, when they lived on the ranch and was in bed for a long time. Laura remembers being really scared. Laura, being the oldest girl was responsible for all the kids and house, and mother too. Dad was working so hard trying to take care of the ranch and working in town at the hardware store. We had one of those baby jumpers that hung in the doorway. Darlyne was in the jumper and got her hand caught in the wing of the hot wood stove and burned her wrist before we could get it out. Roy used to tie Laura to the tree outside the door and throw dirt clods at her. She hit him over the head with a cast iron frying pan and knocked him out. There weren't many friends around so the kids only had each other to play with and torment. Dad called the square dances in the Grange Hall. There were benches lined around the wall where the kids sat. Mom and Dad were very good dancers, and Dad was an excellent caller. Laura doesn't ever remember going to church in Washington. They seldom went to town except to shop. The Grange Hall had dinners and dances. There was no money so people made their own entertainment. Grandpa and Grandma Lamb were wonderful people. Grandpa Lamb had a huge big sled. He would pack all of us kids in the sled, hook it to his little coupe and pull us kids all over in the snow. He took us for a sleigh ride. He had no hair, but once in a while one would grow on the top of his head. Which ever one of us kids was sitting on his lap at the time, he would let us take the tweezers and pull it out. He was about 6 foot 2 inches tall, and Grandma was about 4 foot 2. She was really sweet. She loved to fish and he hated it. She couldn't drive, so he would drive her and Laura to the crawdad hole teaming with crawdads. Grandma would put a crawdad on the hook and fish for catfish. Laura said they tasted like mud and she still can't eat catfish. Grandpa would let them sit there all day and then he would come back and get them. Grandma liked gardening but most of all liked her grandchildren. She loved them to come and would read them a story, take a walk or just talk to them or take them fishing. She textured her walls by using a round tuffy, dipping it in different colors of paints and painting the walls with it. The Collis family left Washington for California in1941 when the Lamb ranch sold. Laura was an avid reader. Mother said she always had her nose in a book. She spent a lot of time in the library when they lived with Aunt Gladyce and Uncle Pete. Charles Paul Just was born on the 27th of December 1925, in Sacramento, His mother was 45 years old and it was a difficult birth. He weighed only 2 pounds at birth and the doctors thought he wouldn't make it, so they gave their attention to trying to save his mother. Her sister-in-law, Nellie, said she rescued him from the wastebasket and saved his life. Charlie's mother kept him in the drawer of a dresser in the kitchen because he was so small. He didn't walk or talk until he was 2. Charlie was the youngest of 8 children. One child died when she was 2 years old. 3 girls and 3 boys survived. His oldest brother, Charles Raymond died when Charlie was 6 years old. His earliest memories of his sisters were after they were all married. His sister Alice (Babe) died at age 28, when Charlie was about 20. His sister Ellen died 3 years later, and Edith died a few years after that. Only three of the eight children, Bob Charlie, and Margie survived past the age of 40. Their dad had wanted to be a farmer and ended up being a carpenter. They lived in many places in Sacramento, but lastly on 12th Avenue Charlie spent many summers with his Aunt Nellie and Uncle Gene and cousin Laurence in Colfax, CA. They owned cabins and a restaurant there. Charlie and Lawrence would gold pan and explore. When Charlie went deer hunting and got a deer, he would go tell Aunt Nellie and she would go out and help him skin and clean it. Charlie skipped school often. His parents were older by the time he was growing up and he pretty much did as he pleased, just as long as he got there by himself and got home by himself. His parents believed children were seen and not heard. His parents were uninvolved in any childhood activities. Consequently he was not a good student, sometimes got into mischief, and was even a time or two brought home by the sheriff. He used to go out hunting by the airport and shoot holes in the farmers water tanks. Of course they didn't like that. He had a little dog named Brownie, wonderful dog. At the Municiple Airport on Franklin Boulevard in Sacramento, an airplane started up. Brownie ran and jumped into the propeller. It killed the dog and broke the propeller. The incident made the front page of the newspaper. Someone told him he'd better get out of there before he ended up having to pay for the propeller. So he took off. Charlie rode all over on his bicycle. There used to be Indian burial mounds out by Sloughhouse. He had lots of Indian bones in his basement, not realizing exactly what they were. During the summers of his Sophomore and Junior years of high school, Charlie worked for the forestry at fire camp in Auburn. They were short of fire fighters due to the war, so you could become a fire fighter at a fairly young age. By the time Charlie came out of the service and was married, he became a better student and graduated with honors from Sacramento Junior College. Later one of his teachers, Miss Jones, saw him at the wedding of his friend, Ken Patton's, sister. When they told her that Ken was a teacher and Charlie was an attorney, She was surprised. She thought they would both end up in reform school. Obviously, she wasn't a very good teacher. Charlie left high school in January of 1944, before graduating from McClatchy High School to serve in the Armed Forces. He enlisted in the Cadet Program, as an on-the-line trainee in the capacity of crew chief on a C 47 airplane. He served for 2 years until November of 1945. He was stationed in Texas, California, Colorado, and Douglas,Arizona. Laura and Charlie met in the Spring of 1941 when the Collis family moved from Washington to California and temporarily moved in with Aunt Gladyce and Uncle Pete Ping. Eddie Bond, a friend of Charlie's, lived on the same street as Laura's Aunt Gladyce. Eventually Eddie became a friend of Laura's brother, Roy. Laura was 15 in 1941 and she and Roy would join in with the neighborhood kids in playing "kick the can" and other games. Charlie was usually there although he didn't live in the neighborhood. Laura thought Charlie was kind of cute. He was nice to her. He didn't smoke like most of the boys did. They were both kind of quiet and reserved. Frank Jacinto was also a friend of Charlie and lived close to the house Laura's parents bought on 41st and Y Streets. Charlie and Frank used to come down to visit Roy. One time Laura took Barbara to the California State Fair on Stockton Boulevard. She knew Charlie was there with 'the boys". Laura and Barbara rode the Ferris Wheel looking all around for the boys until finally she spotted them and accidentally ran into them. Laura and Charlie didn't really date, but Charlie would ride his bicycle over to the house and they would stand around and talk. When Mom and Dad Collis would go for their usual Sunday afternoon drive, Charlie would be invited whenever he was there. Neither Charlie's nor Laura's families had much of a social life. They didn't go to friend's houses for dinner nor socialize in any way. Their backgrounds were similar and they felt comfortable together. They each felt that they didn't have many social skills. When Charlie was in fire camp, probably when Laura was 17, he wrote a letter to Laura saying he was, "coming home for the weekend, and Let's go to a movie". Laura had never been to a movie. Mom had never allowed it. She decided to just face Mom and said, "Charlie's coming home and he wants me to go to the movies!" Mom didn't object. They went to see "The Moon is Blue". The folks were really. Mom was actively involved in the restrictive Nazarene religion. Skating, swimming, dancing, was not allowed. There was really no dating, going out somewhere. Going to church was allowed and Charlie would go to church with Laura every Sunday and Wednesday night. Mostly it was just out for a drive, then sitting in the car, talking. When Mom heard them come home, she would turn on the porch light. If they sat out there too long, she would flick the porch light. Then if they didn't get the message, the door would open. If they still didn't get the message she'd be knocking on the car window. Mom and Dad Collis instilled something in their chidren to help them develop strength of character. Whether it was fear or the fear of dissapointing them or wanting to be a good example for the rest of the children in the family, it worked. When Charlie's brother, Bob, went into the service, Charlie inherited Bob's '35 Ford with a rumble seat. He would borrow his dad's T stamps for gas to get around. What fun for the kids, to ride in the rumble seat. Dad Just sold the Ford when Charlie went into the service in 1944. Laura and Charlie became engaged December 6, 1945, probably after a drive. They eloped on the 26th of January, 1946 by first taking a streetcar to the Greyhound bus station located in a really bad part of downtown Sacramento near 5th and I streets. They then took a Greyhound bus to Sparks, Nevada. They were married by a minister who pulled in his wife and a neighbor as witnesses. Charlie said, "They were married amongst strangers and have been living their lives that way, ever since." They chose Sparks because Charlie's sister Babe had eloped to Sparks and had stayed in an old railroad hotel there. Laura and Charlie stayed in the same hotel and said, "Think of the worst hotel you've ever stayed in, and then picture one worse.' They were smart enough to get out of there the next day and go to Reno. There were no big hotels, but the little hotel they stayed in in Reno was much nicer than Sparks. They had no money, but a few dimes. They went into one of the clubs. A lady was playing two machines. Laura watched her and the lady asked if she wanted to play one. Laura said she had a few dimes and put in a couple and hit a $37.50 Jackpot. The lady was quite mad, but Laura was quite delighted with her luck and didn't offer to share. That was a lot of money in those days. That was a highlight of their festivities. Someone took a picture of them on the bridge of the Truckee River. This is their only picture of their wedding trip. They had a picture taken in Sacramento a week later. Laura had sent her parents a telegram from Reno saying that she and Charlie had eloped. Mom Collis was very angry when they came home. The reason is not really known. Perhaps her lack of insight into helping them to be married, perhaps in her concern over their future, or seeming lack thereof. At any rate she would always get up and go into the bedroom when Laura and Charlie came to visit. She would not talk to them. The newly weds were living with Charlie's parents at the time. Dad tried to talk to her, but she continued to go into the bedroom and not speak to them. Charlie finally talked to mom and told her that if she continued to act as she did, they wouldn't come to visit any more. That was the last time she did that. She finally accepted them. She later said that Charlie was wonderful. Laura and Charlie only lived with his parents a few months and then moved in with Charlie's sister, Edith. Laura was pregnant with Patricia, but before the baby was born, they moved in with Mom and Dad Collis. They moved into the back bedroom off the kitchen. Roy came home from the armed services and slept in the basement. Dad made a room down there. Patty was born and Laura and Charlie moved out to the family housing at Sacramento City College on Freeport Boulevard. Jimmy was born while they were there. Charlie was going to college and working nights at the Highway Patrol. Laura worked at the Department of Motor Vehicles as a key punch operator until Jim was born. Both the city college and the state college were on the same campus, so they lived there for four years while Charlie went to Junior College, then Sacramento State College.. One of the challenges of their early marriage was the time that Charlie wrecked their car. His burning the candle at both ends caught up to him and as he left for work, he was still sleeping. He ran a red light and crashed the Dodge he had bought and rebuilt with his mustering out pay, into two other cars. They had no insurance. Dad Just finally helped them pay off the debts of the two other cars. The worst part of the whole scenario was that a friend of Charlie's was a patrolman on the scene and gave Charlie a ticket for running a red light. They couldn't afford another car, so they got two bicycles. They went to the dump and got two broken down tailor tots. Charlie jury rigged the two tailor tots, for Patty and Jimmy, onto the back of the bikes. That was their transportation for quite a while. Charlie was taking Education courses when he was a senior in college. He substituted at McClatchy High School and California Junior High and that convinced him that he didn't want to be a teacher. He changed to a pre-med major until he got into Chemestry. He worked harder at that class than all of the other classes and got a C.,so he changed to Law. They finally moved to Berkeley to continue Charlie's education. Uncle Pete sold them his old Hudson. It had a tendancy to vapor lock (a wet clutch). The traffic on the road would back up for miles, as there was no freeway at that time. You would have to slow down for the traffic, and when you slowed down, you couldn't shift. They had to pull off the road and wait for early morning when there was no traffic. They first lived in some very awful government housing apartments in Albany. They later moved into a flat in a lovely old house in Alameda with great tall windows. Barbara and Tom were married by then and Tom was in the navy, stationed near by. They all lived together there with their children, Patty and Jimmy and Karen. Barbara and Charlie worked nights and Laura and Tom worked days. So the neighbors couldn't figure out who was with whom. Times were very difficult financially through these college and law school years. Money was very tight. When they would go visit Charlie's parents in Sacramento, Charlie would ask his mother, "You don't happen to have any dirty old twenty dollar bills lying around, do you?" She always seemed to be able to find one. Mom and Dad Collis always brought a box or two of groceries when they came to visit on the weekends. Many times Laura said they would be down to their last twenty-five cents. Hamburger was 25 cents a pound. They hadn't had meat for awhile. They would buy a pound of hamburger because they knew Mom and Dad Collis were coming that weekend and would bring some groceries. A Godsend. When Patty got the chicken pox, Laura used up all her time off to be home with her. Then when Jimmy got the chicken pox there was no time off left, so they packed up the kids and took them to stay with Charlie's folks until they were well enough to go to child care. Without the help of their parents, Laura said they could not have made it. There was no money for entertainment, so most of it was picnics in the park or at the river, camping, visiting Aunt Gladyce, lots of family gatherings. Most of the fun was with the family. There was a lot of struggle in their early years of marriage. Charlie graduated from Law School in 1953. They moved to Sacramento and Charlie's Dad, at age 83, built the first house they owned on Elvas Avenue. They adopted Carolyn, Charlie's neice. Carolyn's mother, Alice (called Babe), was Charlie's sister. When Carolyn was three years old her mother died. Carolyn went to live with her Aunt Ellen, another of Charlie's sisters. But Ellen died when Carolyn was 6 and Carolyn went to live with her grandma and grandpa Just, Charlie's parents. His parents were old by that time and Carolyn spent much time with Laura and Charlie, and finally came to live with them permanently when she was 10 years old. Peggy was born about this time. Being 7 years younger than Jimmy, She had a lot more of her parent's time. Life was busy but with Charlie now working in his career as an attorney, life became a little less of a financial struggle. They always had family time at night. They ate meals together and encouraged their children to talk. Charlie would read to the children every night. He was a very patient father. He would patiently help them with their homework even when they insisted it wasn't the right way. He would just wait until they were ready for his help. Many of the girls had friends who had a hard time growing up and spent a lot of time in the Just home. Laura and Charlie had a great influence in the lives of these youth as well as their own children, grandchildren, and even great grandchildren. They tried to instill a family closeness with their children. Holidays were important in their family. Their cabin at Strawberry on Highway 50 was a great gathering place for their family, and all of the family have great memories of being there. They always opened the cabin on Memorial Day, and closed it in October during the World Series. It was a great investment for their family unity. Laura and Charlie bought and restored old homes in Sacramento for rentals for a while. Laura loves to crochet and always has a project going. She took up oil painting for a while. Although Laura had worked through the years at various jobs and for quite some time for the Bank of America, she had really devoted her whole life to being a wife and mother. After the children were grown, on their own, and with families of their own, Laura decided she needed a diversion in her life and the opportunity arose to buy a beauty shop business to manage. Charlie fully supported her in this venture and even helped her remodel the shop. She rented out spaces to beauty operators. It was a very successful venture for 10 years. They feel they can't claim credit for their accomplishments because so many people and incidents influenced their lives. "We make decisions in regards to our families and their needs". One accomplishment is the fact that they lived together relatively happily for 50 years, with health, a good family (all nice people), and a positive attitude. Charlie loves moving rocks, and they bought the appropriate property in Auburn Lakes Trails. They feel the need to keep busy and prefer it to simply puttsing around. They have traveled to Europe (England, France), Tahiti. The Carribean, Mexico, They loved the small out of the way places and the feeling of history and wonderment of the areas, but they feel there are so many places to see in the United States., and even here in California. Their goal is to see some of these. Laura admires Charlie's honesty, the support he gives her, and his ambition. He has many interests and activities. He is patient and think things through. Her strength of character, her understanding and support for the things that he wants to do are the qualities in Laura that Charlie admires. Their compatibility and common interests have led to 50 interesting and happy years. Interview by Marilyn Parker, January 12, 1996 Laura has had back and hip pain for many years and was found to have a congenital problem with her spine. She had bladder cancer but had it taken care of in the early stage. Date: Tue, May 24, 2011 9:52 pm (email from Peggy) Today Mom had a consultation with a rheumatologist and he made a preliminary diagnosis of polymyositis, an autoimmune disease. They will do a muscle biopsy sometime tomorrow to confirm it. The biopsy requires general anesthesia, so she's spending one more night in the hospital, hopefully coming home tomorrow (Wednesday). Mom also had an MRI today, and that may provide more diagnostic information. Treatment of polymyositis is with prednisone - high doses to start, then lowering the dose as the symptoms dissipate. Of course, prednisone has some unpleasant side effects, so Mom is struggling a bit with the information. And other medications may be part of the mix too, we'll have to see. The Mayo Clinic has good information: http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/polymyositis/DS00334 Thanks for all your good wishes, Mom really appreciates having such wonderful family and friends. update: Dec 2011. Laura is doing much better and is planning to move home from Escaton on Douglass Blvd. to her Roseville home in mid Jan 2012. She now has diabitis and blood clots and still has polymyositis. She is still on Prednazone and blood thinner. Subject: news about Mom - Laura Just Date: Mon, May 21, 2012 3:12 pm Dear family, just wanted to let you know that Mom took a terrible fall Saturday, outside her home. She fell backwards onto the sidewalk, hitting her head and fracturing her skull. The impact caused serious bleeding in her brain which worsened overnight, although the medical staff did what they could to stop it. Mom is not expected to improve and is receiving comfort care. She is unconscious but the rest of her vital signs are good, so she could pass away quickly or it could take some time. If you'd like to visit, right now she's at Kaiser Roseville, in room 1006. Please don't feel obligated, however; she is unconscious and totally unresponsive. If you'd rather keep your current memory of her we totally understand. She will not be at Kaiser for long, so (after today) be sure to call the hospital before you go to be sure she's still there: (916) 784-4000. We're still planning the next steps, I'll send an update when that has been decided. We appreciate your thoughts and prayers. Love, Peg . Date: Wed, May 23, 2012 9:09 am Dear family - Mom died peacefully this morning. We'll keep you posted as we make plans. Thank you to all who forwarded my earlier message, and to everyone who came by to visit. Love, Peg | COLLIS, Laura May (I20)
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| 2054 | new family search has his birthday as 23 Nov 1753, Montague, Franklin, Massachusetts; died 10Sep 1811, Warrensburg, Warren, New York Asa Smith BIRTH 1749 Warrensburg, Warren County, New York, USA DEATH 10 Sep 1814 (aged 64–65) Lake George, Warren County, New York, USA BURIAL East Schroon River Cemetery Lake George, Warren County, New York, USA MEMORIAL ID 92827017 · View Source findagrave.com | SMITH, Asa (I10264)
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| 2055 | New Family Search indicate the father of Henery is Christopher Sly/Slie/sleg/ born 1650 in Boston, Massachusetts. It also indicates Christopher has a brother, Samuel born 1728 in Essex MA died in 1786 in New Windsor NY (impossible! age difference of brothers would be 78 years.) and that Christopher's father is Linard Sley/Slie, born 1625 in England, and mother Abegail born 1627) Christopher married Elizabeth in 1674 in MA. NFsearch also indicates that Henery has a brother, Stephen, born 1670 in MA who died in 1738 | SLIE, Henery /SLY (I7737)
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| 2056 | New Family Search lists Eliz DePung married to Miles Parker and daughter Sarah M married to George Shain in W Bay City, Bay, MI through Church Extraction program. Sealed to Spouse Winter Quarters, 6 Jul 2000. 1880 United States Federal Census Name: Elizabeth Parker (she was living with daughter Mariah Stephens in 1880 census in Vassar, Tuscola, Michigan) Home in 1880: Vassar, Tuscola, Michigan Age: 57 Estimated birth year: abt 1823 Birthplace: New York Relation to head-of-household: Mother Father's birthplace: NY Mother's birthplace: NY Occupation: At Home Marital Status: Widowed Race: White Gender: Female Household Members: Name Age Eli Stephens 28 Mariah E. Stephens 26 Burtis Stephens 8 Birdsell Stephens 8 Chas. C. Stephens 2 Elizabeth Parker 57 Sarah N. Parker 29 | DePung, Elizabeth (I7831)
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| 2057 | New Hampshire, Births and Christenings Index, 1714-1904 Name: Sophia Bliss Birth Date: 25 Aug 1796 Birth Place: Gilsum, Cheshire, New Hampshire, United States Gender: Female Race: White Ethnicity: Canadian Father's Name: Samuel Bliss Mother's Name: Sally FHL Film Number: 1000485 Sophia Bliss Nurse Birth: Aug. 25, 1796 Death: Sep. 14, 1867 Family links: Children: Sophronia Nurse (____ - 1858)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: w of Reuben Nurse b Aug 25, 1796 d Sep 14, 1867 Burial: Nurse Cemetery, Scioto County, Ohio, USA Created by: Polly Gravenstein Record added: Feb 24, 2004 Find A Grave Memorial# 8433943 | BLISS, Sophia (I6954)
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| 2058 | News Article: One More Pioneer. William Cummings of Orchard Lake, Michigan died today. He was born in Bloomfield and spent his entire life in Oakland County. William Cummings, an old time and highly respected citizen of Orchard Lake, died at his residence early this morning after a lingering illness. Mr. Cummings was born in Bloomfield twp. 10 Sep 1841, where his parents,Robert and Jane Cummings settled in 1832. His parents later move to sec 15 in West Bloomfield twp on the south bank of Orchard Lake in 1862. Mr Cummings resided there for some years, afterwards moving to the adjoining farm, his present homestead between Orchard and Straits Lakes, The woods known as Cummings Grove on the South side of Orchard Lake, a favorite place many years ago, for picnics, is located on the old homestead. Mr. Cummings was one of the few who could remember Indians around Orchard Lake, the Indian trails crossing across Orchard Lake and the Cummings homestead. He leaves 2nd wife, Rachel Cummings, daughter, Janet, 2 sisters Mrs. J.H. Greer and Mrs. J. L. Greer of Novi and Bloomfield; one brother George of Green Lake. He was buried in Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan Vital Records, 1800-1917 Name: Cummings, William Birth Date: 1841 Birth Place: Oakland CO., MI Father: R.W. Cummings Mother: Jane RESIDENCE: Bloomfield Hills, MI 1880 United States Federal Census Name: William Cummings Home in 1880: West Bloomfield, Oakland, Michigan Age: 38 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1842 Birthplace: Michigan Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Elen Father's birthplace: New York Mother's birthplace: Ireland Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age William Cummings 38 Elen Cummings 32 1900 United States Federal Census Name: William Cummings Home in 1900: West Bloomfield, Oakland, Michigan Age: 58 Birth Date: Sep 1841 Birthplace: Michigan Race: White Ethnicity: American Gender: Male Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: Ireland Mother's Birthplace: Ireland Spouse's Name: Racheal Marriage Year: 1895 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 5 Residence : West Bloomfield Township, Oakland, Michigan Occupation: Household Members: Name Age William Cummings 58 Racheal Cummings 36 1 child, 1 living Janet Cummings 4 William J Craig 36 servant Jane Moore Sex: Female Husband: Robt. Cummings Son: Wm. Cummings Other information in the record of Wm. Cummings from Michigan Deaths and Burials Name: Wm. Cummings Gender: Male Death Date: 07 Apr 1909 Death Place: West Bloomfield, Oakland, Michigan Age: 67 Birth Date: 1842 Birthplace: Mich. Occupation: Farmer Race: White Marital Status: Married Father's Name: Robt. Cummings Mother's Name: Jane Moore | CUMMINGS, William (I2014)
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| 2059 | nickname "Kizzie" | GRIGSBY, Katherine Delilah (I7699)
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| 2060 | nickname "Mel" | GRIGSBY, Charles Terrell (I7697)
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| 2061 | no children 1920 United States Federal Census Gladys E Ping Name: Gladys E Ping Home in 1920: Diamond, Whitman, Washington Age: 21 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1899 BirthPlace: California Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouses's Name: Elmer F Father's Birth Place: California Mother's Birth Place: California Marital status: Married Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 889 Household Members: Name Age Elmer F Ping 28 (worked as laborer for the railroad) Gladys E Ping 21 Russel Collis 22 brother to Gladys Winnie 19 " (should be Winner- worked for the railroad) 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Elmer F Ping Home in 1930: Oakland, Alameda, California Age: 32 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1898 Birthplace: Washington Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Name: Frank E Born Washington Mother's Name: Mary E Born Washington Spouse's Name: Gladys E Race: White No Military service: Rent/home value: Age at first marriage: 20 Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age Elmer F Ping 32 laborer warehouse Gladys E Ping 30 Press operator- Phonograph records, married age 17 Frank E Ping 57 laborer sewer layer (served in Spanish war) father bn Indiana, mother bn Oregon Mary E Ping 52 father born USA, mother born Indiana Laura S Collis 63 1939 Sacramento City Directory: Ping not found 1940 Sacramento City Directory: Ping, Elmer F (Gladyce E) h4964 13th av Ping, Frank (Mary E) h5018 14th av 1943 Sacramento City Directory: Ping, Elmer F (Gladyce E) Elec eng SAD h 4964 13th av Ping, Frank (Mary E) h5018 1/2 14th av Ping, Gladyc E clk DMV r 4964 13th av California Death Index PING GLADYCE E 1898 11 01 FEMALE CA SACRAMENTO 1975 12 13 573183927 77 buried at Eastlawn Southgate Cemetary next to hwy 99, between Elk Grove and Sacramento Gladyce worked as a house girl for Addie Mae Lamb in Diamond, Washington. Later after she and Pete were married and moved to Sacramento, CA, she worked for the telephone Company. They had no children. | COLLIS, Gladyce Ethyl (I288)
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| 2062 | No children 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Leah Heidrick Home in 1930: Los Molinos, Tehama, California Age: 60 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1870 Birthplace: California Relation to Head of House: Head Race: White Household Members: Name Age Leah Heidrick 60 | EATON, Leah (I870)
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| 2063 | no children 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Mildred B Howell Home in 1930: Oakland, Alameda, California Age: 35 Estimated birth year: abt 1895 Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's name: Roy J Chauffer for private family Age at first marriage: 22 Household Members: Name Age Roy J Howell 35 Mildred B Howell 35 California Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Mildred Bernice Howell [Mildred Bernice Palmer] Social Security #: 552093886 Sex: FEMALE Birth Date: 27 Mar 1894 Birthplace: California Death Date: 3 Apr 1981 Death Place: Contra Costa Mother's Maiden Name: Grigsby FATHER'S SURNAME: Palmer | PALMER, Mildred Berniece (I683)
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| 2064 | No children California Birth Index, 1905-1995 Record Name: Edgar D Collis Birth Date: 19 Sep 1907 Gender: Male Mother's Maiden Name: Grigsby Birth County: Contra Costa U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946 Record about Edgar D Collis Name: Edgar D Collis Birth Year: 1907 Race: White, citizen Nativity State or Country: California State: California County or City: Sacramento Enlistment Date: 3 Mar 1941 Enlistment State: California Enlistment City: Sacramento Branch: Infantry Branch Code: Infantry Grade: Private First Class Grade Code: Private First Class Component: National Guard (Officers, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men) Source: National Guard Education: 1 year of high school Civil Occupation: Gas And Oil Man Marital Status: Single, without dependents Height: 70 Weight: 142 Social Security Death Index Record Name: Edgar Collis SSN: 542-07-9529 Last Residence: 84115 Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States of America Born: 19 Sep 1907 Died: Mar 1987 State (Year) SSN issued: Oregon (Before 1951 ) Utah Cemetery Inventory Name: Edgar D. Collis Burial Date: 20 March 1987 Cemetery: Mount Olivet Cemetery Source: Sexton Records / Grant Grave Location: West Masonic_152_1 no issue was said by his wife to have suffered from ahlzeimers during the last years. | COLLIS, Edgar Dawain (I291)
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| 2065 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4732)
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| 2066 | no children | Coats, Sharon (I8813)
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| 2067 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8806)
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| 2068 | no children | COOMBS, Dorothy M. (I8693)
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| 2069 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I5881)
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| 2070 | No children | GRIGSBY, Orlena E (I353)
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| 2071 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I256)
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| 2072 | no dates given She married 2) John Sears of Woburn on 2 Nov 1680. | Ann (I7267)
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| 2073 | no issue New York, State Census, 1865 Name: Ida C Stanton Gender: Female Relation to Head: Daughter Birth Year: abt 1861 Age: 4 Residence: Volney, Oswego, New York, USA District: 1 Line Number: 12 Page Number: 77 Household Members: Name Age James E Stanton 28 Hariet M Stanton 28 Ida C Stanton 4 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Ida Stanton Age in 1870: 9 Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: New York Dwelling Number: 804 Home in 1870: Volney, Oswego, New York Race: White Gender: Female Attended School: Y Inferred Father: James Stanton Inferred Mother: Harriet Stanton Household Members: Name Age James Stanton 33 Harriet Stanton 29 Ida Stanton 9 William Stanton 10/12 New York, State Census, 1875 Name: Ida Stanton Age: 14 Gender: Female Birth Year: abt 1861 Residence Date: 1 Jun 1875 Residence Place: Volney, Oswego, New York, USA Election District: E.D. 01 Household number: 170 Relation to Head: Daughter Father's name: James E Mother's name: Harriet Stanton Line Number: 21 Sheet Number: 17 Household Members: Name Age James E Stanton 38 Harriet Stanton 34 Ida Stanton 14 William E Stanton 6 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Ida S Catford [Ida S Stanton] Age in 1910: 48 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1862 Birthplace: New York Relation to Head of House: Wife Father's Birth Place: New York Mother's Name: Harriet N Mother's Birth Place: New York Spouse's Name: Dudley A Home in 1910: Oakland Ward 1, Alameda, California Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Female Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age Dudley A Catford 37 inspector railroad, telephone born in the British West Indies and immigrated in 1898, naturalized Ida S Catford 48 0 children, 0 living Harriet N Stanton 68 widow 2 children, 1 living 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Ida S Catford [Ida S Stanton] Home in 1920: Oakland, Alameda, California Age: 58 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1862 Birthplace: New York Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: Dudley A Father's Birth Place: New York Mother's Name: Harriet M Mother's Birth Place: New York Marital Status: Married Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 739 Household Members: Name Age Dudley A Catford 47 cable splicer for the steam railroad Ida S Catford 58 Harriet M Stanton 78 1930 Census they are still in Oakland. lists property value at $5000, His birthplace as England, His occupation as electrician with Railroad. California Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Ida Stanton Catford [Ida Stanton Stanton] Social Security #: 0 Sex: FEMALE Birth Date: 10 May 1860 Birthplace: New York Death Date: 9 Apr 1943 Death Place: Alameda Mother's Maiden Name: Stanton FATHER'S SURNAME: Stanton | STANTON, Ida Cornelia (I4161)
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| 2074 | no issue 1850 United States Federal Census Name: George W Crumb Age: 5 Birth Year: abt 1845 Birthplace: Illinois Home in 1850: Milton, DuPage, Illinois Gender: Male Family Number: 868 Household Members: Name Age Willard Dingman 30 Anna Dingman 46 Matilda Crumb 13 George W Crumb 5 1855, George moved to Fulton, Oswego, New Yok, at age 9 (info from Obituary) U.S., Naval Enlistment Rendezvous, 1855-1891 about George W Crumb Name: George W Crumb Enlistment Date: Jul 26 1864 Enlistment Place: New York residence Westchester, NY occupation: painter Age: 17 Birth Year: 1847 Birth Place: Deerfield, Illinois Complexion: Light, eyes: grey, hair:light, height: 5' 8" Volume: 36 Page: 23 NARA Publication Title: Weekly return of enlistments at Naval Rendezvous ("Enlistment Rendezvous"), Jan. 6, 1855-Aug. 8, 1891 NARA Publication Number: M1953 NARA Roll: 25 FHL Film Number: 2381766 1880 United States Federal Census Name: George Crensh (I read Crumb) Home in 1880: Granby, Oswego, New York Age: 35 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1845 Birthplace: Illinois Relation to Head of Household: Self (Head) Spouse's Name: Eliza Father's birthplace: New York Mother's birthplace: New York Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age George Crensh 35 Eliza Crensh 36 born New York 1890 Veterans Schedules George Crumb Veteran's name: George Crumb Home in 1890 (Township, County, State): Granby, Oswego, New York (note: Oswego Falls) Year enlisted: 1864 Year discharged: 1865 Rank: Private Company: Admiral Lee's Atlantic Block acting squadron Regiment or vessel: Length of service:3 Jul 1864 to Sep 1865 (note: arm hurt) 1892 New York, State Census, Name: George Crumb Birth Year: abt 1847 Birth Place: United States Age: 45 carpenter Gender: Male Eliza Crumb, age 47 Residence Place: Granby, Oswego Election District: 02 1900 United States Federal Census Name: George Crumb Home in 1900: Granby, Oswego, New York Age: 54 Birth Date: Jan 1846 Birthplace: Illinois Race: White Ethnicity: American Relationship to head-of-house: Head Father's Birthplace: New York Mother's Birthplace: New York Spouse's Name: Elisa Marriage Year: 1867 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 33 Residence : Granby Township (South Part Excl. Oswego Falls Vill.), Oswego, New York Occupation: day labor Owns home with mortgage, not farm Household Members: Name Age George Crumb 54 day laborer Elisa Crumb 55 born Dec 1844 New York, no children New York, State Census, 1905 Name: Geo Crumb Birth Year: abt 1847 Birth Place: United States Age: 58 Gender: Male Race: White Residence Year: 1905 Residence: Granby, Oswego, New York, USA Relationship to Head: Head Election District: 01 Household Members: Name Age Geo Crumb 58 Eliza G Crumb 60 1910 United States Federal Census Name: George W Crumb Age in 1910: 63 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: New York Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: New York Mother's Birth Place: New York Spouse's Name: Eliza Home in 1910: Granby, Oswego, New York Marital Status: Married (his first marriage, her second marriage Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age George W Crumb 63 General farming, veteran Eliza Crumb 65 (mother of 0 children) New York, State Census, 1915 Name: George W Crum Birth Year: abt 1847 Birth Place: United States Age: 68 Gender: Male Residence Place: Granby, Oswego Relationship: Head Color or Race: White Assembly District: 01 House Number: 34 Line Number: 12 Page Number: 14 Household Members: Name Age George W Crum 68 Eliza C Crum 71 1920 United States Federal Census Name: George W Crumb Home in 1920: Granby, Oswego, New York Age: 72 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1848 Birthplace: Illinois Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Rhode Island Mother's Birth Place: New York Marital Status: Widow Race: White Sex: Male Home owned: Own Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 26 Household Members: Name Age George W Crumb 72 no Occupation 1930 United States Federal Census Name: George W Crumb Home in 1930: Fulton, Oswego, New York, West Broadway 406 Age: 84 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1846 Birthplace: Illinois Relation to Head of House: Uncle Race: White Occupation: Education: Military service: veteran of the Civil War Rent/home value: Age at first marriage: 25 Parents' birthplace: father born Rhode Island, mother born New York Household Members: Name Age Charles E Morris 65 Eudora Morris 59 wife Carpenter, odd jobs Clara E Morris 22 daughter music teacher George W Crumb 84 uncle widow, married age 25, veteran civil war Ola R Almer 31 boarder findagrave.com George W. Crumb Birth: 1846 DuPage County Illinois, USA Death: Jan. 10, 1937 Fulton Oswego County New York, USA Crumb—Died at the home of his niece, Mrs Charles Morris, 400 West Broadway, January 10th, George W. Crumb, aged 90 years. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. H.N. Stanton of California. Funeral services were held from the Morris home Wednesday afernoon, Rev. C. Albert Wattner officiating, with interment at Jacksonville. Mr. Crumb was born in Dupage county; Ill., and had been a resident of this section since he was nine years old. He enlisted in Company E 1st Regiment, New York Volunteers, enlisted Nov. 18, 1881, in this city. He- served during the duration of the Civil war and was discharged in September 1865. The death of Mr. Crumb leaves only two other Civil war veterans in the Fulton district. They are Casius Snyder and George Cole, both of he town of Volney Source: The Fulton Patriot, Jan 14, 1937 Family links: Spouse: Eliza K. Crumb (1844 - 1916)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Jacksonville Rural Cemetery Lysander Onondaga County New York, USA Created by: Oh look, a chicken! Record added: Aug 07, 2012 Find A Grave Memorial# 94977240 U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Name: George W. Crumb Birth Date: 1846 Birth Place: DuPage County, Illinois, United States of America Death Date: 10 Jan 1937 Death Place: Fulton, Oswego County, New York, United States of America Cemetery: Jacksonville Rural Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Lysander, Onondaga County, New York, United States of America Has Bio?: Y Spouse: Eliza K. Crumb URL: https://www.findagrave.com/mem... | CRUMB, George W (I4132)
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| 2075 | no issue by 2nd marriage. | ENSLOW, Alta Bliss (I7493)
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| 2076 | no issue, went to live with sister Caroline (Ashby) Bastable | ASHBY, Martha Matilda (I5987)
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| 2077 | North Carolina will book B p34 | LEMMOND, John (I3999)
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| 2078 | North Carolina, Compiled Census and Census Substitutes Index, 1790-1890 Name: John Mc Connel State: NC County: Rowan County Year: 1759 Database: NC Early Census Index | McCONNELL, John (I10844)
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| 2079 | North Carolina, Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 Name: Robert Faires Gender: Male Spouse: Susannah Orr Spouse Gender: Female Bond Date: 22 May 1816 Bond #: 000081060 Level Info: North Carolina Marriage Bonds, 1741-1868 ImageNum: 005964 County: Mecklenburg Record #: 01 069 Bondsman: Joseph L. Orr Witness: Philemon Morris | Family F138
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| 2080 | not married 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Grover C Grimes Home in 1920: Fortine, Lincoln, Montana Age: 36 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1884 Birthplace: Michigan Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Ohio Mother's Birth Place: Indiana Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Male Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 831 Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age Grover C Grimes 36 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Diantha J Butler Home in 1930: Burns, Harney, Oregon Age: 67 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1863 Relation to Head of House: Wife Spouse's Name: William H Occupation: Education: Military service: Rent/home value: Age at first marriage: Parents' birthplace: Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age William H Butler 60 born Wisconsin, stone mason Diantha J Butler 67 William O Bohonan 38 boarder George C Grimes 45 restaurant cook, born Michigan, father Ohio, mother Indiana | GRIMES, Grover Cleveland (I485)
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| 2081 | not married SP: 14 Jan 1964 SL | NURSE, Josiah (I4825)
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| 2082 | not married | TUTT, Elizabeth J. (Betsy) (I7825)
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| 2083 | not married | TUTT, Catherine Julia (Juliet) (I7824)
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| 2084 | not married | TUTT, Robert Marshall (I7817)
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| 2085 | not married | RUGG, Marcia (Mercy) (I5116)
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| 2086 | Not married | FAIRCHILD, Johannah (I2430)
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| 2087 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F182
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| 2088 | not married in 1752 Rose Sshby left will in Frederrick Co, VA | ASHBY, Rose (I6043)
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| 2089 | not married in 1752 | ASHBY, Ann (I6044)
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| 2090 | not married in 1752 | ASHBY, Sarah (I6042)
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| 2091 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8810)
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| 2092 | not mentioned by name in father's will; other papers mention "my fatherly affection for my son, Isaac". | NEWTON, Isaac (I5188)
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| 2093 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4101)
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| 2094 | Note from Vernon W. Sherman. "I visited Sarah Elizabeth, my dad's `Aunt Lizzie', at a nursing home in London, Ontario, in 1940. She was past 81. I found her in good spirits and well cared for. Her eyes were very alive and she was eager to talk. But her hands lay thin and wasted and very quiet. The worn old wedding ring tipped loose and heavy upon her finger. She told me a lot about her father and other people and places in her girl-hood. Her memory of the old days was surprisingly sharp and quick. She spoke like a girl away from home on a short visit. About later years-nothing. | SHERMAN, Sarah Elizabeth (I513)
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| 2095 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I276)
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| 2096 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I275)
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| 2097 | NOTE: I think his middle initial might be an A as it looks like on The marriage license) ? 1850 United States Federal Census Name: William T Hutchison Age: 3 Birth Year: abt 1847 Birthplace: Ohio Home in 1850: Warren, Belmont, Ohio Gender: Male Family Number: 240 Household Members: Name Age William Hutchison 36 Rebecca Hutchison 38 Mary J Hutchison 14 John W Hutchison 12 Aaron Hutchison 10 James L Hutchison 8 Rebecca A Hutchison 6 Eliza E Hutchison 5 William T Hutchison 3 Possible 2nd marriage? although the 1910 census states he only had one marriage, to Maggie William T Hutchison in the Indiana, Marriages, 1810-2001 Name: William T Hutchison Gender: Male Event Type: Marriage Registration (Marriage) Marriage Date: 25 Feb 1888 Marriage Place: Indiana, United States Spouse: Maggie E Brown Page: 375 FHL Film Number: 001311132 I have a picture of a boy about 10 years old, James Erwin Hutchison, taken probably about 1910, at Twin Bridges, Madison, Montana. ( this is close to Sweet Grass, Montana) Could it be a relation? 1900 United States Federal Census Name: James E Hutchison Home in 1900: Big Timber, Sweet Grass, Montana Age: 1 Birth Date: May 1899 Birthplace: Minnesota Race: White Gender: Male Relationship to Head of House: Son Father's Name: James Hutchison Father's Birthplace: England Mother's Name: Maud Hutchison Mother's Birthplace: Kansas Marital Status: Single Occupation: Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age James Hutchison 33 Maud Hutchison 24 James E Hutchison 1 Could this be a grandson of Charles Hutchison, great grandson of William T Hutchison> https://familysearch.org/pal:/MM9.1.1/F34S-VXQ Name: Robert B. Preble Event: Marriage Event Date: 27 Feb 1951 Event Place: Forsyth, Rosebud, Montana Age: 22 Estimated Birth Year: 1929 Father: Benjamin Marshal Preble Mother: Martha Greenwood Spouse: Marjorie Hutchison Spouse's Age: 23 Spouse's Estimated Birth Year: 1928 Spouse's Father: James Irvin Hutchison Spouse's Mother: Minnie Lucille Kuchler Volume/Page/Certificate Number: cn 2910 Film Number: 1940591 Digital Folder Number: 4351437 Image Number: 171 Collection: Montana, County Marriages, 1865-1950 | Hutchison, William A (I9125)
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| 2098 | Note: The dates for this person were in the 1800s. So take this line as you prove it. | Barthel, Maria Catharina (I10337)
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| 2099 | Note: The dates for this person were in the 1800s. So take this line as you prove it. | Frantz, Friedrich Johann (I10336)
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| 2100 | Note: The dates for this person were in the 1800s. So take this line as you prove it. | Frantz, Catharina Sofie (I10335)
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