Notes
Matches 651 to 700 of 3,102
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 651 | 308 Fourth Street | ALESSANDRA, Concetta Euiseffa Caico (I7614)
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| 652 | 35 Clarendon Street, 10 pm England birth/christening fDec 1857 Camberwell, London, Surrey Vol 1d Page 431 Ann Esther Randall Ann B. Collis Pennsylvania, Philadelphia City Death Certificates, 1803-1915 Name: Ann B. Collis Event Type: Death Event Date: 24 Jan 1865 Event Place: Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gender: Female Age: 7 Birth Year (Estimated): 1858 Father's Name: William Mother's Name: Ann E. Collis | COLLIS, Anna Bertha (I295)
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| 653 | 3707 W 3725 N Morgan, UT 84050 | Ewing, Dirk (I10566)
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| 654 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I375)
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| 655 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I10763)
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| 656 | 50 in 1635 Ralph was said to have been married in Buckinghamshire, England. He came in the ship "Truelove" to Mass in Autumn of 1635. He lived in Dorchester, Bridgewater, then Salem, Mass. | TOMPKINS, Ralph (I7287)
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| 657 | 50th anniversary 1887 in "Vacaville Recorder" | Family F2076
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| 658 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4420)
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| 659 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4915)
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| 660 | 553-00-4114 | WOOD, Vere Alonzo (I4949)
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| 661 | 565-10-6448 | WOOD, Cyril Aubrey (I4948)
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| 662 | 565-16-6744 | BONSLETT, Harold Anthony (I4952)
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| 663 | 569-86-4833 | WOOD, Melvin Earl (I4950)
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| 664 | 5729 Belleview Ave, Sacramento, CA 95824, (916-381-4231) Married Jes (Smitty) No issue. California Marriage Index, 1960-1985 Age: 53 Est. Birth: abt 1919 Spouse Name: Bernard B Smith Spouse Age: 48 Est. Spouse Birth: abt 1924 Date: 24 Dec 1972 Location: Sacramento California Divorce Index, 1966-1984 Spouse Name: Bernard B Smith Location: Sacramento Date: Mar 1973 Social Security Death Index Record Name: Esther Smith SSN: 553-34-9021 Last Residence: 95815 Sacramento, Sacramento, California, United States of America Born: 27 Apr 1919 Died: 11 Feb 1993 State (Year) SSN issued: California (1952 ) | KASDORF, Esther May (I738)
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| 665 | 573-18-4662 | WOOD, Letha Ramona (I4903)
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| 666 | 58 in 1635 | Foster, Katherine (I7288)
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| 667 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4724)
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| 668 | 668 Cunningham Lane, New Castle, PA 16105 LBPDOT@comcast.net 712-652-0248 | Source Source: S63 (S63)
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| 669 | 6th child of Charles Sherman and Mary Hoyt. He was a General commanding the army of the United States 1869-1883. William Tecumseh Sherman Birth: Feb. 8, 1820 Death: Feb. 14, 1891 Civil War General, businessman, and author. General Sherman led an army of sixty-two thousand men with thirty-five thousand horses and twenty-five hundred wagons on an overland march to Savannah on a mission to punish the south for its secession from the union. He cut his army off from the union supply line allowing the troops to forage and sustain them self by feeding off the land. From Savannah, a swath of utter destruction was left by Shermans Army. The tracks of the railroad, trestles and rolling stock was destroyed. Towns, plantations and farms were burned and looted. He destroyed all the public buildings in Atlanta but heaped the most vengeance on South Carolina, the first state to secede from the Union. Columbia was completely burned to the ground. The results of this march together with Grant's victories in Virginia brought the South to the surrender table. He was born in Lancaster, Ohio as William Tecumseh Sherman into a family of eleven. His father, a lawyer and jurist died when he was nine and the children were parceled out to relatives and friends. William was sent to the family of Thomas Ewing, a next door neighbor who was a U.S. senator and a cabinet member. His excellent early education was at the Lancaster academy where his outstanding scholastic record earned him an appointment to West Point at age sixteen. After graduating sixth in his class, he was commissioned a second lieutenant. Sherman served in South Carolina then Georgia, but saw very little action in the Mexican-American war. He resigned from the Army to pursue a career in banking, then a as a lawyer, but with little success. His bank failed and he accepted the position as first president of the Louisiana Military Seminary. The institution would become Louisiana State University. The Civil War brought him back to active duty and he took up the Union cause commanding a number of major battles from leading a brigade at Bull Run, a division at Shiloh and then in charge of four divisions at Vicksburg. Everlasting fame was his during the Georgia campaign and his "March to the Sea." The post Civil War...When Grant became President, Sherman became the top general in the Army and served in this high post until his retirement. He oversaw the completion of the transcontinental railroad and orchestrated the defeat of the Plains Indian tribes. An important contribution was the establishment of the Command School at Ft. Leavenworth. He wrote his memoirs, a two volume classic and it was published in 1875. Sherman retired from the army in 1884 and lived the rest of his life in New York City. He loved the theatre and was much in demand as a colorful speaker at dinners and banquets. Sherman was courted by the Democrats to became their presidential candidate spurring him to coin the famous response, "If nominated, I will not run, if elected I will not serve". He died in New York City at age seventy-one. A brief service was held at his residence with a grand procession escorting his coffin to a special waiting train poised to convey his body to St Louis for interment in the family plot. Upon arrival at the Union Depot in the Missouri city, a caisson drawn by four black horses waited to transport his remains through downtown St. Louis to Calvary Cemetery and burial beside his wife, the former Ellen Ewing, the daughter of his foster father, and two of his children. His son, Father Thomas Sherman Burial: Calvary Cemetery and Mausoleum St. Louis city Missouri, USA Plot: Section 17, family plot Sherman, William T., lieutenant-general, was born at Lancaster, Fairfield county, Ohio, Feb. 8, 1820. Left an orphan at nine years of age, he was adopted by Thomas Ewing, later secretary of the interior, and attended school at Lancaster until 1836, when he was appointed a cadet at the West Point military academy. Graduating in 1840, sixth in a class of forty-two, he was made a second lieutenant and assigned to duty in Florida where he was engaged from time to time in incursions against the hostile Seminole Indians. On Nov. 30, 1841, he was promoted to first lieutenant, and until the outbreak of the Mexican war, was stationed at various posts in the South, including St. Augustine, and Forts Pierce, Morgan and Moultrie. At one time he undertook the study of law, with no thought of making it his profession, but to be prepared "for any situation that fortune or luck might offer." In 1846 he was stationed at Pittsburg, as recruiting officer, but shortly after, in consequence of repeated applications for active service, was sent to California, where, contrary to expectation, he was uneventfully engaged as acting assistant adjutant-general of the 1Oth military department under Gen. Stephen W. Kearny, and later under Col. R. B. Mason. In 1850 he returned to the Atlantic states as bearer of despatches, and was stationed at St. Louis, Mo., as commissary of subsistence with the rank of captain. In March, 1851, he received the commission of captain by brevet, to date from May 30, 1848. On Sept. 6, 1853, he resigned from the army and became manager of the branch banking-house of Lucas, Turner & Co., at San Francisco, Cal. In 1857 he returned to New York and, his firm having suspended, opened a law office in Leavenworth, Kan., with Hugh and Thomas E. Ewing, Jr. In July, 1859, he was elected superintendent of the Louisiana military academy, with a salary of $5,000 per annum, the institution opening Jan. 1, 1860, but on the seizure of the arsenal at Baton Rouge in Jan., 1861, in anticipation of the secession of the state, he tendered his resignation. Going to Washington, he endeavored in vain to impress upon the administration the gravity of the situation which he characterized as "sleeping upon a volcano," and the president's call for volunteers for three months as "an attempt to put out the flames of a burning house with a squirtgun." For two months he was president of the 5th street railway of St. Louis, Mo., and on May 14, 1861, was made colonel of the 13th regiment of regular infantry, commanding a brigade in the division of Gen. Tyler in the battle of Bull Run, July 21. On Aug. 3 he was promoted to brigadier-general of volunteers, to date from May 17, and on Oct. 7 relieved Maj.-Gen. Anderson in command of the Department of Kentucky. On Nov. 12, however, he was in turn relieved by Gen. D. C. Buell, his estimate of the number of troops required in his department, "sixty thousand men to drive the enemy out of Kentucky and 200,000 to finish the war in this section," being considered so wildly extravagant as to give rise to doubts of his sanity. It was, however, justified by later events. During the remainder of the winter he was in command of the camp of instruction at Benton barracks, near St. Louis, and when Grant moved upon Donelson, was stationed at Paducah, where he rendered effective service in forwarding supplies and reinforcements. Here, also, he organized the 5th division of the Army of the Tennessee from raw troops who had never been under fire, and with these he held the key point of Pittsburg landing and "saved the fortunes of the day" on April 6, and contributed to the glorious victory of the 7th, although severely wounded in the hand on the first day. On the second, he had three horses shot under him, but mounting a fourth he remained on the field, and it was the testimony of Gen. Grant, in recommending his promotion, that "to his individual efforts I am indebted for the success of that battle." On May 1 he was commissioned major-general of volunteers and on July 1 was put in charge of the Department of Memphis, which he at once proceeded to organize, restoring the civil authorities, causing a revival of business, and sternly repressing guerrilla warfare. In October he concerted with Gen. Grant at Columbus, Ky., the details of the ensuing campaign, in which Pemberton's force, 40,000 strong was dislodged from the line of the Tallahatchie and driven behind the Yalabusha in consequence of a combined movement by both generals from Jackson and Memphis, while 5,000 cavalry under Washburne threatened his communications in the rear. Falling back to Milliken's bend, Sherman resigned his command to Gen. McClernand, but shortly afterward suggested and led the attack on Fort Hindman with its garrison of 5,000 men by which the control of Arkansas river was gained, the key to the military possession of the state, with the loss of but 134 killed and 898 wounded, while of the enemy, 150 were killed and 4,791 taken prisoners. In the campaign of 1863 Sherman was in command of the expedition up Steele's bayou, abandoned on account of insuperable difficulties, though he dispersed troops sent to oppose the movement; and the demonstration against Haynes' bluff was also committed to him, though with some hesitation, by Gen. Grant, lest his reputation should suffer from report of another repulse. In the Vicksburg campaign of 109 days Gen. Sherman entitled himself, in the words of Gen. Grant, "to more credit than usually falls to the lot of one man to earn." The drawn battle of Chickamauga and the critical condition of Rosecrans at Chattanooga called next loudly for the troops resting at Vicksburg, and on Sept. 22 Sherman received orders to forward his divisions, with the exception of one which remained to guard the line of the Big Black. Meanwhile Gen. Grant, having been placed in command of the Division of the Mississippi, assigned the Department of the Tennessee to Sherman, who, on the receipt of telegraphic summons to "drop all work", and hurry eastward, pushed forward in advance of his men and reached Chattanooga on Nov. 15. It was proposed that he initiate the offensive, which he proceeded to do upon the arrival of his troops, Nov. 23. He pitched his tents along Missionary ridge and his sentinels were clearly visible, not a thousand yards away. The battle of Missionary ridge being won, the relief of Burnside on the Hiawassee was next to be contemplated and with weary troops who two weeks before had left camp with but two days' provisions and "stripped for the fight," ill supplied now and amid the privations of winter, Sherman turned to raise the siege of Knoxville. On Jan. 24, 1864, he returned to Memphis, and in preparation for the next campaign decided upon the "Meridian Raid." To the expedition of Gen. Banks up the Red river he next contributed 10,000 men for thirty days, but the force did not return to Vicksburg until more than two months had elapsed, too late to take part in the Atlanta campaign. On March 14 Gen. Grant was appointed lieutenant-general to command all the armies of the United States in the field, and Sherman succeeded to the Division of the Mississippi. On May 6 the movement toward Atlanta was started with the capture of the city as the desideratum, and such progress was made that on Aug. 12 the rank of major-general, U. S. A., was bestowed upon Gen. Sherman by the president, in anticipation of his success. After indefinite skirmishing for a month, following the fall of Atlanta, and during which the gallant defense of Allatoona pass was made by Gen. Corse with 1,944 men against a whole division of the enemy, the famous "march to the sea" was resolved upon, not alone as a means of supporting the troops, but, in Sherman's own words, "as a direct attack upon the rebel army at the rebel capital at Richmond, though a full thousand miles of hostile country intervened," and from Nov. 14 until Dec. 1O he was accordingly buried in the enemy's country, severed from all communication in the rear, and crossed the three rivers of Georgia, passing through her capital in his triumphal progress of 300 miles, during which his loss was but 567 men. On Dec. 25 he telegraphed to President Lincoln, "I beg to present you as a Christmas gift, the city of Savannah with 150 heavy guns and plenty of ammunition, and also about 25,000 bales of cotton," in reply to which he received the assurance that to him alone the honor of his undertaking was due, as acquiescence only had been accorded him, and anxiety, if not fear, had been felt for his success. The surrender of Johnston was made at Durham station, N. C., on April 26, 1865, after a triumphal march of Sherman's army through the Carolinas, and on May 24, a year after it had started on its journey of 2,600 miles, the conquering host was reviewed at Washington, D. C. On June 27 Gen. Sherman was placed in command of the military division of the Mississippi which included the departments of Ohio, Missouri and Arkansas, and on July 25, 1866, he succeeded Gen. Grant as lieutenant-general of the army. On March 4, 1869, when Grant was inaugurated as president, Sherman became general of the army, and in 1871-72, on leave of absence, made a tour of Europe and the East. On Feb. 8, 1884 he was retired from active service, and on Feb. 14, 1891, expired at New York, the day following the demise of his friend and comrade in arms, Adm. David D. Porter. Source: The Union Army, vol. 8 1850 United States Federal Census Name: William T Sherman Age: 30 First Lt. U.S Artillary Estimated birth year: abt 1820 Birth Place: Ohio Gender: Male Home in 1850(City,County,State): Jefferson, St Louis, Missouri (Jefferson Barrack 1880 United States Federal Census Name: W. T. Sherman Home in 1880: Washington, Washington, District of Columbia, District of Columbia Age: 60 Estimated birth year: abt 1820 Birthplace: Ohio Relation to head-of-household: Self (Head) Spouse's name: Eleanor E. Father's birthplace: Connecticut Mother's birthplace: Connecticut Neighbors: Occupation: Genl. U. S. Army Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age W. T. Sherman 60 Eleanor E. Sherman 55 Mary E. Sherman 27 Rachel E. Sherman 18 Phileum T. 13 Alex M. Thackara 31 Eleanor Thackara 20 Mary O'Brien 22 Ida Johnson 23 James Myers 21 Daniel Hughes 36 | SHERMAN, William Tecumseh (I542)
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| 670 | 7 Jan 1993 Provo | Family F2331
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| 671 | 700-07-3638 | WOOD, Joel Darrell (I4904)
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| 672 | 700-16-4803 | WOOD, Leonard Vernon (I4902)
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| 673 | 780 Matmor Rd. Woodland, CA 95776 530-669-7029 cell 916-709-7029 | RENNING, Fern Ethelyn (I4912)
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| 674 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4438)
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| 675 | 8Ontario, Canada, Deaths, 1869-1938 and Deaths Overseas, 1939-1947 about Peter Abner Fick Name: Peter Abner Fick Death Date: 8 Sep 1914, Cerebral Appoplexy, Old age and Arterial Sclerosis Death County or District: Langton, North Walsingtham, Norfolk Age: 81 Gender: Male, farmer, married Estimated Birth Year: abt 1833, Birth Location: Port Royal, Ontario Father: Peter B Fick Mother: Fanny Smith Informant: Archibald B Fick of Langton abstract of Langton Baptist Church Cemetery, Langton, Norfolk, Ontario, Canada Section 1 row G 5 Fick Peter Abner Fick 1833-1914 Melissa his wife 1846-1929 Iva F Dau of A & M Fick Adaline E wife of Abner Fick 1846-1967 Chas H son of A & A E Fick 1867-1875 | FICK, Peter Abner (I10431)
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| 676 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I4441)
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| 677 | 9th marriage in the colony | Family F2577
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| 678 | ?I"m not sure where this marriage came from not that it is accurate. | Family F3179
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| 679 | a Bricklayer of Witham, England | PAGE, Robert (I2024)
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| 680 | A lawyer in Napa in 1963. | Dunlap, John (I9483)
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| 681 | A lawyer in Napa in 1963. | Dunlap, Frank Leslie (I9482)
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| 682 | a lawyer in San Francisco in 1963 | Dunlap, David Coombs (I9484)
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| 683 | a midwife. (Capay Valley 1846-1900, Ada Merhoff) | LAMBERT, Cynthia (I6735)
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| 684 | a rancher on the Scott River in Siskiyou County in 1963 | Dunlap, Gordon Strong (I9485)
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| 685 | A retired Alaska legislator living in El Dorado County, California in 1963. | COOMBS, Nathan Henry (I9473)
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| 686 | a weaver | COLLIS, John (I1866)
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| 687 | Abiel had 1 son and 3 daughters | SHERMAN, Abiel (I1406)
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| 688 | Abiel moved to South Kingstown, R.I. | SHERMAN, Abiel (I1116)
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| 689 | abstract of Langton Baptist Church Cemetery, Concession 11, lot 12, Township of North Walsingham, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada, ISBN 0-7779-0637-6 ( FHL) | Matthews, Adeline E (I10432)
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| 690 | According to Betty Dougherty, John ran an Indian School in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan but wasn't a teacher. After the death of his first wife, John married Rebecca Beaumont, the daughter of his first cousin, Emaline Dougherty Beaumont. They were married by G Grinwell, J.P. in Coe Twp., Isabella Co., Michigan. Witnesses were L.D. Kyes and R. Kyes. Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867-1952 Name: John Dougherty Gender: Male Race: White Birth Year: abt 1850 Birth Place: Indiana Marriage Date: 22 Jun 1890 Marriage Place: Coe Tp, Isabella, Michigan, USA Age: 40 Residence Place: Fremont Township Father: Wm Dougherty Mother: E Heckathorn Spouse: Rebecca Beaumont Spouse Gender: Female Spouse Race: White Spouse Age: 18 Spouse Birth Place: Michigan Spouse Residence Place: Coe Township Spouse Father: Thos Beaumont Spouse Mother: E Dougherty Record Number: 229 Film: 41 Film Description: 1890 Emmet - 1890 Menominee 1850 United States Federal Census Name: John M Dougherty Age: 1 Estimated birth year: abt 1849 Birth Place: Indiana Gender: Male Home in 1850(City,County,State): Washington, Randolph, Indiana 1870 United States Federal Census Name: John M Dougherty Age in 1870: 20 Birth Year: abt 1850 Birthplace: Indiana Home in 1870: Fremont, Isabella, Michigan Race: White Gender: Male Post Office: Winn Household Members: Name Age John M Dougherty 20 Martha J Dougherty 18 born Indiana 1880 United States Federal Census Name: John M L Dougherty Home in 1880: Fremont, Isabella, Michigan Age: 31 Estimated birth year: abt 1849 Birthplace: Indiana Relation to head-of-household: Head Spouse's name: Martha Father's birthplace: OH Mother's birthplace: PA Occupation: Farmer Marital Status: Married Race: White Gender: Male Household Members: Name Age John M L Dougherty 31 Martha Dougherty 28 Marvilla Dougherty 7 Eva E Dougherty 5 Charles L Dougherty 2 Alfred C Dougherty 13 brothers son work for board | DOUGHERTY, John M F (I670)
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| 691 | According to Census records and death records, Ephraim was not born in England but was born in the United States in about 1800 (possibly Warren County, New York). He is listed as the father on my g grandmother, Martha M Smith's, marriage data. She was married at Clear Creek, Houghton, Norfolk, Ontario, Canada questions? 1. Where was Ephraim born? There is an Asa Smith in !800 census in Thurman, Washington, Ny. Thurman is a town now in the western part of Warren County just north of Saratoga Springs. It lies entirely inside the Adirondack Park. Warrensburg is about 5 miles east of Thurman. (1800 Census Thurman, Washington, NY, Asa Smith - 1 - - 2 // 1 1 - - 2) (1800 Census Bolton, Washington, NY, Asa Smith - - 2 - 1 // - 2 - - 1 and Asa Jr. - - 1 - // 1 2 - - 1 There is also a Benjamin, Nathaniel, and David Smith on this page.) Timeline for Ephriam Kellum Smith: 1800 Ephriam born in United States (possibly NY) 1831-32 Minister, London District, Ontario, Canada 1851 son, James, born 1853 19 Nov first wife, Anna dies, buried at Hillcrest Cemetery 1860 daughter, Martha Madora, born in Bayham, Ontario, Canada 1865-66 directory, Baptist minister, village of Straffordville,Township of Bayham, county of Elgin 1871 Census, Houghton, Ontario, Canada, Baptist minister 1880 Ontario, Canada Voter Lists, 1867-1900 Record for Ephraim Smith Middleton Township > 1880 > List of Persons entitled to Vote at Municipal Elections only - # on roll 542, Ephraim Smith Lot 1 sept consignment or street-18, owner PO 1 1881 Census, Middleton, Norfolk North, Ontario, Canada, Baptist minister 1882 Ontario, Canada Voter Lists, 1867-1900 Record for Ephraim Smith (Ancestry.com) Middleton Township > 1882 > List of Persons entitled to Vote at Municipal Elections only - # on roll 586, Ephraim Smith Lot 1 ept consignment or street-18, owner PO Glenmeyer. 1884 19 Sep Ephriam died in Haldimand, Ontario, Canada (Glenmeyer Baptist cemetery, Norfolk County, Walsingham North township) Note: I think that Ephraim was married before he married Mary Steward. (see 1851 Census) The son David in the 1851 census may be the D Smith in the 1861 census. Is this the right Ephraim? Ephraim Smith Ontario Marriages, 1800-1910 marriage: 01 Dec 1848 , Gore District, Ontario spouse: Mary Ann F. Lane groom's name: Ephraim Smith bride's name: Mary Ann F. Lane marriage date: 01 Dec 1848 marriage place: , Gore District, Ontario indexing project (batch) number: M58551-1 system origin: Ontario-ODM source film number: 1030051 http://search.ancestry.com/ Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about Ephram Smith Name: Ephram Smith Year: 1829 Age: 28 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1801 Place: New York, New York Source Publication Code: 503.10.91 Primary Immigrant: Smith, Ephram Annotation: Date and port of arrival. Gender, occupation, country of origin, name of ship, and final destination may also be provided. Extracted from Customs passenger lists which are among the holdings of the National Archives. When family relationships were unclear, editor arranged passengers and dependents in alphabetic sequence by given name. Source Bibliography: BENTLEY, ELIZABETH P. Passenger Arrivals at the Port of New York, 1820-1829. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1999, pp. 655-1373 (Ju-Z). Page: 1173 Questions? 1 would this have anything to do with Ephraim Smith, minister, (London District Marriages? Index of some names of Elgin County residents - Not a transcription and not a complete list Researchers should refer to the following original source The London District marriage Register is available at the Archives of Ontario, Record Group 80 27 1, Volume 16. On MS 248 Reel number 3 and MS 201 Reel number 3. The LDS also holds the microfilms on GS 1030053) Marriages by Ephraim Smith, minister 24 Apr 1831 to 14 March 1832. Canadian City and Area Directories, 1819-1906 Return to Search Results Ontario > Elgin County, Norfolk County > OL Fullers Elgin and Norfolk Counties Directory, 1865-1866 > Straffordville - Ephraim Smith, baptist minister (Straffordville; A post village situated on the Ingersoll and Port Burwell Plank Road, at its junction with Talbot Street, in the Township of Bayham, and county of Elgin. Straffordville is situated in the midst of an excellent agricultural country, posesses a very fair local trade, and in its immediate vicinity are water privilegges capable of carrying on manufacturing to any extent. It is distant from St. Thomas, the County Town, 23 miles; Richmond, 4 miles; Vienna, 5 miles; Port Burwell, 8 miles; Aylmer, 11 miles; and Ingersoll, 24 miles. Its population is about 500. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s about Ephraim Smith Name: Ephraim Smith Event: Living 1832 Province: Ontario Place: London District Comments: Minister. Source: Darryl Bonk, Marriages of the London District 1800-1833, Ontario Genealogical Society - Oxford County Branch, 1980. Volume/Page: 7 Note: The province and county are associated with the location of the record source and in some cases may not be the same as the place where the event occured. Source Information: Genealogical Research Library, Ontario, Canada. Canadian Genealogy Index, 1600s-1900s [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2005. Original data: Compiled from various family history sources. See source information provided with each entry. Description: Containing more than two million records referencing individuals from all regions of Canada, this index helps locate an individual in a specific time and place. The vast majority of the records fall between 1600 and the mid-to-late 1900s, although some records date before the 1500s. Included are names, dates, places, and events about individuals gleaned from numerous types of sources such as city directories, marriage records, land records, and census records. The information found in this index can be used to locate your ancestor in the original record and gives you the title, volume/page number, and location of those records, which generally contain more information. Learn more... Ephriam Kellum Smith was a Baptist minister for fifty years. He was 61 years old when his daughter Martha Madora Smith was born in 1860. He came from London, District Ontario, Canada. He died at age 83. He lived on a farm east of Glenmyer, Ontario, Canada when daughter Martha was married. (coming from Walsingham township) Could this be Ephraim with 1st wife as the David may be the D in 1861 census 1851 Census of Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, Name: Ephraim Smith (Is this our Ephraim? It may be with a first wife? ) Gender: Male Age: 51 Estimated birth year: abt 1801 Birthplace: United States Province: Canada West (Ontario) DISTRICT: Oxford County District Number: 27 Sub-District: Norwich Sub-District Number: 262 Page: 148 Line: 35 Roll: C_11745 Schedule: A Ephraim Smith, Carpenter, born United States, Baptist, age 51 Anna 48 bn US, Thomas T 23 bn W Canada; cabinet maker Lydia S 20 bn W Canada: Wm H I 19 bn W Canada; laborer Margett E 14 bn W Canada; Anna I 11 bn W Canada; David 9 bn W Canada) From: Kate Ford To: marlparker Subject: Re: cemetery lookup Date: Sat, Jul 21, 2012 9:35 am Attachments: ONNRF15630-074-CanadaGenWeb-Cemetery-Ontario-Norfolk.jpg (121K) Hi Marilyn, Glen Meyer is already done and online here: Hi Kate, I found your name on Gebweb. It mentioned you might be willing to take a picture of a headstone at The Glenmeyer Baptist Cemetery, in Norfok County. If this is so, my ancestor is Ephraim K Smith born about 1800. Following is the source for his death. Thank you for any help you can give me. Marilyn Parker 1861 Census of Canada about E Smith Name: E Smith Gender: Male Age: 60 Birth Year: 1801 Birthplace: United S Marital Status: Married Home in 1861: Bayham, Elgin, Canada West Religion: Baptist Household Members: Name Age E Smith 60 Minister Mary Smith 40 born Upper Canada D Smith 18 " " " James Smith 11 " " " E C Smith 4 " " " Mary Smith 3 " " " 1871 Census of Canada about Ephraim Smith Name: Ephraim Smith Gender: Male Age: 69 Birth Year: abt 1802 Birth Place: United States Marital Status: Married Religion: Baptist ( All children and wife are baptist) Origin: English Province: Ontario District: Norfolk South District Number: 11 Division: 01 pg 23 microfilm roll: C-9907 Subdistrict: Houghton Subdistrict Number: a Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Ephraim Smith 69 Minister English Origin Mary Smith 49 Scotch origin James Smith 20 farmer Ephraim Smith 13 Mary Smith 12 Martha Smith 10 1881 Census of Canada about Ephraim Smith Name: Ephraim Smith Gender: Male Marital Status: Married Age: 79 Birth Year: 1802 Birthplace: USA Religion: Baptist minister Nationality: English Occupation: Farmer Province: Ontario District Number: 158 District: Norfolk North Sub-District Number: D Subdistrict: Middleton Division: 2 Household Members: Name Age Ephraim Smith 79 farmer Mary Smith 59 Ephraim C Smith 23 farmer Ontario, Canada Deaths, 1869-1932 Name: Ephraim Smith Death Date: 19 Sep 1884 result of old age, ill 3 wks. Death Location: Haldimand Division of Rain(bow) Age: 83 Gender: Male Baptist Minister Estimated birth year: abt 1801 Birth Location: USA findagrave Rev Ephraim Smith Birth: unknown, USA Death: Sep. 19, 1884 Rainham Centre, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada Aged 83 yrs. Baptist minister. Family links: Spouse: Anna Otis Smith (1804 - 1853)* Children: Maryette Smith Burkholder (1838 - 1925)* Burial: Forestville, Forestville, Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada Created by: Don McArthur Record added: Dec 05, 2016 Find A Grave Memorial# 173530262 Cemetery records http://ocfa.islandnet.com/ocfa-search.php 2 Ephraims found Smith, Ephraim K. Glenmeyer Baptist cemetery, Norfolk County, Walsingham North township, reference # NR-95-98 Smith, Ephraim, Rev. (h/o Anna) Hillcrest-Forestville cemetery, Norfolk County, Charlottsville Twp, ref # NR-98-136 Norfolk County Branch, OGS | SMITH, Ephraim Kellum (I338)
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| 692 | Ada A Collis Name: Ada A Collis Gender: Female Marriage Date: 3 Jun 1912 Marriage Place: Alameda, California, USA Spouse: Amos Melcher Spouse Gender: Male Record Type: Index to Marriage Licenses and Certificates | Family F198
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| 693 | Addie Nellie Wells Knetsch Birth: Jul. 31, 1890 Lee County, Illinois, USA Death: May 12, 1984 Paw Paw, Lee County, Illinois, USA Daughter of Arthur S. Wells & Nellie Miller. Husband-Henry A. Knetsch (1883-1956), married 4 Oct. 1911 in Rockford,IL. Addie's birth cert. #11771. Her obituary: "Dixon Evening Telegraph", Dixon, Illinois, Monday, May 14, 1984. Survived by sons: Henry A., Jr., of Steward; Stanley, of DeKalb; Kermit of Duluth, Minn. & a dau. Mrs. Curtis (Geraldine) Burnett, of Paw Paw. Family links: Parents: Arthur S. Wells (1864 - 1955) Nellie E. Miller Wells (1866 - 1891) Spouse: Henry A. Knetsch (1883 - 1956) Burial: Wyoming Cemetery, Paw Paw, Lee County, Illinois, USA Created by: Dorothy Alvis Record added: Sep 14, 2001 Find A Grave Memorial# 5766962 | Wells, Addie Nellie (I11595)
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| 694 | address 706 Church St., Deep RIver, IA 52222 | Carver, Lois (I8388)
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| 695 | address as of May 1992: 1111 Elderglen La Harbor City, CA 90710 310-324-2267 | DYE, Thomas M. (I7707)
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| 696 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I713)
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| 697 | Adney Sherman became a physician and principal of medical school in Southwest Michigan. In 1860 census of Tallmadge Twp, Ottawa Co. Michigan, indicated Adney age 38, b 1823 in Canada, physician; Lydia age 25, b 1835 in OH, wife; Charles Nelson age 18, born 1842 in Canada; Harriet Nelson age 11, b 1849 in Ohio (p69p319/d578/f526) (Could they be a relation to Adney's mother Hannah Nelson? maybe cousins?) http://www.sherman-roots.com/sherman/pioneers/sp'ott.doc 1. Adna/Adney7 Sherman born 1823, perhaps in OH (mc/mp; SD p59). (Gen Refs: not in DPS, NES). xxxx. Adna married Lydia Mary Winchell [born 1835] (SD p59, from Hobart Genealogy, by Edgar Hobart and Margaret Griffith, San Francisco CA, 1952). 1860. Census of Tallmadge Twp Ottawa Co indicated: Adna (uc) age 38, born 1823 in Canada, physician; Lydia age 25, born 1835 in OH, wife; Charles Nelson age 18, born 1842 in Canada; Harriet Nelson age 11, born 1849 in OH (p69p319/d578/f526). [census unclear] 1862/63. Adna of Lamont MI Ottawa Co entered service in the Civil War in the 7th Cavalry as Assistant Surgeon; commissioned 1862; resigned 1863 (MOW Part II p191; MSS v37p119; GRC; Michigan Medical History Vol 2, p841). 1870. Census of Tallmadge Twp Ottawa Co indicated: Adna age 46, physician; Lydia Sherman age 36; children Abbie, Nina (p273/d56/f54); Allen Stoddard born _____, farmer and Hannah Stoddard born _____ (p273/d56/f55). 188x. No record he belonged to the GAR (SA/GARx). xxxx. No death or burial record (SA/GRCx). 2 Children: | SHERMAN, Doctor Adney (I522)
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| 698 | adopted | DOUGHERTY, William H (I9174)
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| 699 | After death of wife, Millie, Herman married Elvia Grigsby Cain, daughter of Captain John. | LYONS, Herman (I567)
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| 700 | Age 3 in 1910 census then not listed with parents in 1920 census. May have died between 1910 and 1920. | Stevens, Marion (I8732)
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