Notes
Matches 751 to 800 of 3,102
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 751 | Asaph was the ancestor of Hon. Socrates N. Sherman, of N.Y. | SHERMAN, Asaph (I1601)
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| 752 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family F2162
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| 753 | at death he was an accountant and Pres of Falls Savings and Loan Company. He died of Cerebaral Hemmorage. Informant was Mrs Metta C Haines. New York, State Census, 1865 Name: Clarence Crumb (There is a George M Davis living nearby, Clarence lived with him in 1870 census) Gender: Male Relation to Head: Son Birth Year: abt 1857 Age: 8 Residence: Lenox, Madison, New York, USA District: 01 Line Number: 22 Page Number: 15 Household Members: Name Age Joseph D Crumb 27 Clarence Crumb 8 Willard Dingman 45 Emma Dingman 62 ( shoud be Anna (lists 16 children, 2 living) 1870 United States Federal Census Name: Clarence D Crumb (He was living with a George M Davis Family and going to school- why?) Age in 1870: 14 Birth Year: abt 1856 Birthplace: New York Dwelling Number: 150 Home in 1870: Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio Race: White Gender: Male Occupation: At School Attended School: Y Household Members: Name Age Clarence D Crumb 14 Clarence D. Crumb in the U.S., Register of Civil, Military, and Naval Service, 1863-1959 Name: Clarence D. Crumb Deputy Collector- Treasury Dept, IRS Birth Place: New York Residence Date: 1 Jul 1887 Station or Residence Place: Akron, Ohio, USA Compensation $1100 Year: 1887 (also in 1889) Title: Official Register of the United States, Containing a List of Officers and Employees in the Civil, Military, and Naval Service Volume: Volume 1 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Clarence D Crumb Age in 1910: 54 Birth Year: abt 1856 Birthplace: New York Home in 1910: Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio Street: Second Street Race: White Gender: Male Relation to Head of House: Head Marital status: Married Spouse's name: Ella H Crumb Father's Birthplace: New York Mother's Birthplace: New York Native Tongue: English Occupation: Clerk Industry: Court Employer, Employee or Other: Wage Earner Home Owned or Rented: Own Home Free or Mortgaged: Mortgaged Farm or House: House Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Years Married: 32 Out of Work: N Number of weeks out of work: 0 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Clarence D Crumb 54 Ella H Crumb 54 Metta V Crumb 24 U.S., Appointments of U. S. Postmasters, 1832-1971 Name: Clarence D Crumb Post Office Location: Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio Appointment Date: 4 May 1914 Volume #: 79 Volume Year Range: 1891-1930 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Clarence D Crumb Birth Year: abt 1856 Gender: Male Race: White Birthplace: New York Marital status: Widowed Relation to Head of House: Father-in-law Home in 1930: Cuyahoga Falls, Summit, Ohio, USA Map of Home: View Map Street address: Falls Street Ward of City: Second part House Number: 624 Dwelling Number: 24 Family Number: 25 Age at first Marriage: 21 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: New York Mother's Birthplace: New York Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Deputy Auditor Industry: County work Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: Yes Household Members: Name Age Glenn Haines 45 Meta Haines 45 Norma Haines 12 Robert G Haines 8 John E Haines 7 Clarence D Crumb 74 Neighbors: View others on page Ohio Deaths, 1908-1953 Name: Clarence D Crumb Event Type: Death Event Date: 26 Nov 1948 Gender: Male Age: 92 Race: White Birth Date: 07 Dec 1855 Birthplace: Canastota, New York Birth Year (Estimated): 1856 Father's Name: Joseph Crumb Mother's Name: Nancy Hale Spouse's Name: Ella H. Ohio, Rutherford B. Hayes Presidential Center Obituary Index, 1810s-2016 Name: Clarence D Crumb Death Date: 1948 Cause of death: senility/ cerebral hemorhage Newspaper Information: Newspaper: Akron Beacon Journal, Newspaper Date: 26 Nov 1948, Newspaper Page: Column: ; Repository: Akron-Summit County Public Library; Years Available: 1898-1905, 1940-1989, 1995-1999,2013- current | CRUMB, Clarence D (I4142)
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| 754 | at home family cemetary on north bank of Cache Creek | LUCERO, Juana Maria (I5499)
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| 755 | at home of daughter, Mrs. George N. Randle !DEATH: CA state file #7257 Mary Wood inherited land from her parents and left each of her children 160 acres when she died. In about 1934 she lived at 1610 K Street. In 1913 she lived in Sacramento 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Mary A Myrie [Mary A Nurse] Home in 1920: Sacramento Assembly District 15, Sacramento, California Age: 63 years Estimated birth year: abt 1857 Birthplace: California Relation to Head of House: Head Father's Birth Place: Virginia Mother's Birth Place: Missouri Marital Status: Widow Race: White Sex: Female Home owned: Rent Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 955 Household Members: Name Age Mary A Myrie 63 (I read Nurse) Edith Dunning 28 daughter, widow Mollie Dunning 7 Evalyne Dunning 4 3/12 Clara Ely 38 daughter, widow Mercedes Ely 17 Jay Ely 13 Grover Kleman 36 Johnnie Woode 26 Jack Claustman 34 Harry Livermore 30 Mary Neves 26 | WOOD, Mary A (I4343)
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| 756 | at home of TJ Parker, father in law (obit in Vacaville Reporte Elmira Cemetary 3ASE VVE2 | EARL, Nellie (I5665)
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| 757 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I8032)
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| 758 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I3240)
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| 759 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Charles Frederick Randall Father's name: James Edwin Randall Mother's name: Ellen Moroney Birth Place: Byong, Victoria Registration Year: 1869 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 7240 Australia Cemetery Index, 1808-2007 Name: Charles F Randall Death Date: Abt 1926 Burial Date: 20 Jan 1926 Cemetery: Meredith Cemetery Location: Meredith, Victoria Compiled By: Australian Institue of Genealogical Studies Remarks: additional information available from AIGS | RANDALL, Charles Frederick (I10064)
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| 760 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Elizabeth M Randall Birth Date: 1896 Father's name: Thomas I Randall Mother's name: Alice M Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1896 Registration Place: Wilcannia, New South Wales Registration Number: 17870 Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 Name: Eliza M Randall Death Date: 1896 Death Place: New South Wales Father's name: Thomas E Mother's name: Alice M Registration Year: 1896 Registration Place: Broken Hill, New South Wales Registration Number: 13107 | RANDALL, Elizabeth M (I10068)
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| 761 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Emily Maria Randall Father's name: James Edward Randall Mother's name: Ellen Maroney Birth Place: Brunswick, Victoria Registration Year: 1863 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 6632 | RANDALL, Emily Maria (I10061)
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| 762 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: James Edward Randall Father's name: James Edwin Randall Mother's name: Ellen Moroney Birth Place: Durham Lead, Victoria Registration Year: 1864 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 20401 Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954 Name: James Edward Randall Gender: Male Electoral Year: 1909 State: Victoria District: Ballaarat Subdistrict: Lal Lal | RANDALL, James Edward (I10062)
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| 763 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: James Randall Birth Date: 1891 Father's name: Thomas Randall Mother's name: Alice M Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1891 Registration Place: Wilcannia, New South Wales Registration Number: 38020 Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 Name: James Randall Death Place: Dandenong, Victoria Age: 67 Father's name: Eries Thomas Mother's name: Alice Mary Green Registration Year: 1958 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 24443 | RANDALL, James (I10067)
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| 764 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: John E Randall Birth Date: 1887 Father's name: Thomas Randall Mother's name: Alice M Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1887 Registration Place: Wilcannia, New South Wales Registration Number: 36109 Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1949 Name: Jno Edwd Randall Spouse Name: Cath Mary Brennan Marriage Place: Victoria Registration Place: Victoria Registration Year: 1914 Registration Number: 4483 Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954 Name: John Edward Randall Gender: Male Electoral Year: 1919 State: Victoria District: Maribyrnong Subdistrict: Ascot Vale Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954 Name: John Edward Randall Gender: Male Electoral Year: 1924 State: Victoria District: Maribyrnong Subdistrict: Ascot Vale Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 Name: John Edward Randall Death Place: Gardenvale, Victoria Age: 74 Father's name: Enis Thomas Mother's name: Alice Mary Green Registration Year: 1962 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 3334 | RANDALL, John Edward (I10065)
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| 765 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: John George Randall Father's name: James Edwin Randall Mother's name: Ellen Malloney Birth Place: Byong, Victoria Registration Year: 1866 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 19971 Left home at age 14 to work on Murray River boats | RANDALL, John George Michael (I10063)
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| 766 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Mary Ann Elizabeth Randall Father's name: James Edwin Randall Mother's name: Ellen Coventry Birth Place: Ballarat East, Victoria Registration Year: 1861 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 7567 | RANDALL, Mary Ann Elizabeth (I10057)
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| 767 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Matilda I Randall Birth Date: 1889 Father's name: Thomas E Randall Mother's name: Alice M Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1889 Registration Place: Wentworth, New South Wales Registration Number: 35458 Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1949 Name: Matilda J Randall Spouse Name: Albert E Francis Marriage Date: 1913 Marriage Place: New South Wales Registration Place: Broken Hill, New South Wales Registration Year: 1913 Registration Number: 10894 | RANDALL, Matilda J (I10066)
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| 768 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Thomas G Randall Birth Date: 1897 Father's name: Thomas E Randall Mother's name: Alice M Birth Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1897 Registration Place: Wilcannia, New South Wales Registration Number: 36881 Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954 Name: Thomas George Randall Gender: Male Electoral Year: 1936 State: New South Wales District: Darling Subdistrict: Broken Hill Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 Name: Thomas George Randall Death Date: 1943 Death Place: New South Wales Father's name: Thomas Enes Mother's name: Alice Mary Registration Year: 1943 Registration Place: Broken Hill, New South Wales Registration Number: 8043 | RANDALL, Thomas George (I10069)
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| 769 | Australia Birth Index, 1788-1922 Name: Thomas Randall Father's name: James Randall Mother's name: Ellen Moroney Birth Place: Ballarat East, Victoria Registration Year: 1859 Registration Place: Victoria Registration Number: 7393 Australia Death Index, 1787-1985 Name: Thomas E Randall Death Date: 1914 Death Place: New South Wales Registration Year: 1914 Registration Place: Broken Hill, New South Wales Registration Number: 2580 | RANDALL, Thomas Enos (I10047)
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| 770 | Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1949 Name: Alice Green Spouse Name: Thomas E Randall Marriage Date: 1884 Marriage Place: New South Wales Registration Place: Wilcannia, New South Wales Registration Year: 1884 Registration Number: 7301 | Family F3538
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| 771 | Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1949 Name: Jno Edwd Randall Spouse Name: Cath Mary Brennan Marriage Place: Victoria Registration Place: Victoria Registration Year: 1914 Registration Number: 4483 | Family F3541
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| 772 | Australia Marriage Index, 1788-1950 Name: Jno Hayes Spouse Name: Amelia Emily Chapman Marriage Place: Victoria Registration Place: Victoria Registration Year: 1909 Registration number: 3333 | Family F3749
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| 773 | Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954 Name: Leonard Anthony Randall Gender: Male Electoral Year: 1942 State: Victoria District: Balaclava Subdistrict: Elsternwick Australian Electoral Rolls, 1903-1954 Name: Leonard Anthony Randall Gender: Male Electoral Year: 1949 State: Victoria District: Chisholm Subdistrict: Camberwell | RANDALL, Leonard Anthony (I10072)
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| 774 | Barnabas was living May 1780. | CHACE, Barnabas (I1132)
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| 775 | Baron of Kilkenny, Ireland, 1620; Earl of Roscommon, 1622 | DILLON (I6440)
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| 776 | Bay County, Mi Births 7 Apr 1907 Madeline Eloise Johnson father Edmond Johnson, born Knox County, Ohio mother Emma T Johnson, born St Lawrence County, New York 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Madeline Johnson Age: 12 Birth Year: abt 1908 Birthplace: Michigan Home in 1920: Detroit Ward 6, Wayne, Michigan Street: Sixth Street Residence Date: 1920 Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Daughter Marital status: Single Father's name: Edmund Johnson Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's name: Emma Johnson Mother's Birthplace: New York Able to Speak English: Yes Attended School: yes Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age Edmund Johnson 56 Emma Johnson 53 Madeline Johnson 12 Maggie Sturgis 80 1930 United States Federal Census Name: Madeline D Johnson Birth Year: abt 1907 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Michigan Marital status: Single Relation to Head of House: Daughter Home in 1930: Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, USA Street address: Fernhill Ave Ward of City: 1 Precinct 43 Block: 6 House Number: 1010 Dwelling Number: 115 Family Number: 65 Attended School: No Able to Read and Write: Yes Father's Birthplace: Ohio Mother's Birthplace: New York Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: Typist Industry: Rail Road Office Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker Employment: Yes Household Members: Name Age Emma T Johnson 63 Madeline D Johnson 23 1940 United States Federal Census Name: Madeline Crawford Age: 33 Estimated birth year: abt 1907 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: Michigan Marital status: Married Relation to Head of House: Wife Home in 1940: Highland Park, Wayne, Michigan Map of Home in 1940: View Map Street: Highland Avenue House Number: 257 Inferred Residence in 1935: Highland Park, Wayne, Michigan Residence in 1935: Same Place Resident on farm in 1935: No Sheet Number: 10A Occupation: Steno Clerk Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: High School, 3rd year Hours Worked Week Prior to Census: 45 Class of Worker: Wage or salary worker in private work Weeks Worked in 1939: 52 Income: 1500 Income Other Sources: No Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age John Crawford 28 Madeline Crawford 33 Michigan, Marriage Records, 1867-1952 Name: Madeline D Shawford (Crawford) [Madeline D Johnson] Gender: Female Race: White Age: 38 Birth Year: abt 1907 Birth Place: Bay City, Michigan License County: Wayne Marriage Date: 14 Jul 1945 Marriage Place: Detroit, Wayne, Michigan, USA Residence Place: Detroit, Michigan Father: Edmund Johnson Mother: Emma T Raby Spouse: George E Herrmann County File Number: 652068 State File Number: 331822 in the U.S., Railroad Retirement Pension Index, 1934-1987 Name: M Herrmann [Madeline D Herrmann] Birth Date: 7 Apr 1907 Death Date: 1 Apr 1996 Claim ID: 707186058 SSN: 707186058 Industry: Railroad Madeline D. Herrmann in the Michigan, Death Index, 1971-1996 Name: Madeline D. Herrmann Birth Date: 7 Apr 1907 Death Date: 7 Apr 1996 Gender: Female Residence: Pontiac, Oakland, Michigan Place of Death: Pontiac, Oakland, Michigan | Johnson, Madeline D or Eloise (I11896)
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| 777 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I2089)
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| 778 | Beaver Ce,etaru | GUSTIN, Susannah (I7916)
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| 779 | believed she was related to an Indian princess. Could be Choc taw or Delaware. In 1930 Census she is listed as Indian. Her father white, her mother indian, her mother's father mixed blood and her mother Delaware. | BALLINGER, Violet Lorraine (I1741)
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| 780 | Benjamin (1781-1851) was guardian of Benjamin M after young Benjamin M's father, Luther died, between 1847 and 1850. Then Margaret Sly, Benjamin M's mother, was appointed grardian of Benjamin M. after the death of grandfather Benjamin (1781-1851) died. 1852 "Charles P. Ferguson, clerk of the Probate Court in and for the County of Clark in the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that Margaret Sly is duly appointed by the clerk of the Probate Court of said county, guardian of Benjamin M. Sly, infant orphan of Luther Sly, deceased, age about five years, and the said Margaret Sly having duly qualified and given bond as such guardian, is duly authorized to take upon herself the performance of the duties of the trusts of such guardianship, according to the law. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this Two of August in the year of our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty Two. (signed) Charles P. Ferguson | SLY, Benjamin Martin (I2249)
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| 781 | Benjamin resided in Portsmouth R. I. | SHERMAN, Benjamin (I1143)
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| 782 | Benjamin was a farmer in Portsmouth, R.I. and a land owner in Kings Towne, R.I. | SHERMAN, Benjamin (I1041)
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| 783 | Benoni was still living in 1870 in Stephenstown, Rensselaer Co., N.Y. and able to do business. | SHERMAN, Benoni (I1664)
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| 784 | bens@bandrservices.com, amandersen@att.net, rwooden@earthlink.net, possible? Asa I Smith in the U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current Name: Asa I Smith Birth Date: 1749 Death Date: 10 Sep 1814 Death Place: Lake George, Warren County, New York, USA Cemetery: North Caldwell Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place: Lake George, Warren County, New York, USA Has Bio?: Y Children: Nathaniel Smith URL: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-.. | SMITH, Asa (I10255)
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| 785 | Berry Street Brentwood Union Cemetary !death: state file # 54-18985. Age 81. | COLLIS, Lillian Esther (I300)
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| 786 | Berry Street, 6 am !NOTE: In 1900 at age 29, Florence was listed in the San Francisco directory at 21 Elgin Park as an artist. In 1901 she was at the same address as a portrait artist. It is said that she ran into the burning building during the San Francisco earthquake and fire of 1906 to cut out of the frame, the childhood painting of her mother, Ann Randall Collis. On 21 March 1921 Florence was living in Brentwood, California. She married at age 32 and had no children. Dorothy Phillips told me that Florence was an artist for Universal Studios. (Barbara thinks she worked for Disney Studios) She died at age 74 in 1945 in Stockton, CA. 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Florence E Gates Age: 47 Birth Year: abt 1873 Birthplace: California Home in 1920: Brentwood, Contra Costa, California Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: Merville E Gates Father's Birthplace: England Mother's Birthplace: England Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age Merville E Gates 43 Farmer owns house Florence E Gates 47 1930 United States Federal Census about Elwood M Gates Name: Elwood M Gates Home in 1930: Long Beach, Los Angeles, California (West 4th St. #323) Age: 53 Estimated birth year: abt 1877 Birthplace: Kansas Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's name: Florence Race: White Occupation: Real Estate Broker, Military Service: yes, sp Rent/home value: rent 40 Age at first marriage: 25,23 Parents' birthplace: Massachusetts, New York Household Members: Name Age Elwood M Gates 53 Florence Gates 50 (Portrait artist) 1940 United States Federal Census Name: Florence Gates Respondent: Yes Age: 69 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1871 Gender: Female Race: White Birthplace: California Marital Status: Widowed Relation to Head of House: Head Home in 1940: Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California Street: North Swall Drive House Number: 120 Farm: No Inferred Residence in 1935: Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, California Residence in 1935: Same House Resident on farm in 1935: No Sheet Number: 1A Number of Household in Order of Visitation: 6 Occupation: Artist Portrait Nonriative House Owned or Rented: Rented Value of Home or Monthly Rental if Rented: 38 Attended School or College: No Highest Grade Completed: High School, 2nd year Weeks Worked in 1939: 8 Income: 150 Income Other Sources: Yes Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age Florence Gates 69 California Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Florence E Gates [Florence E Collis] Social Security #: 0 Sex: FEMALE Birth Date: 8 Jan 1871 Birthplace: California Death Date: 18 Jan 1945 (age 74 years) Death Place: San Joaquin Mother's Maiden Name: Randall FATHER'S SURNAME: Collis registrar@askart.com (Veronika) http://www.askart.com/askart/g/florence_collis_gates/florence_collis_gates.aspx These Notes from AskART represent the beginning of a possible future biography for this artist. Please click here Born in California on Jan. 1, 1871. While in San Francisco in 1896-1900, Gates studied at the Mark Hopkins Art Institute. By the 1930s she was living in Beverly Hills. She died in San Joaquin County, CA on Jan. 18, 1945. Member: Calif. Society of Min. Painters. Exh: Calif.-Pacific Int'l Expo (San Diego), 1935; GGIE, 1939. Source: Edan Hughes, "Artists in California, 1786-1940" City Directory; Death record. | COLLIS, Florence Elizabeth (I299)
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| 787 | Bertha Annie Ellison Miller Birth: Jun. 12, 1890 Madison County Kentucky, USA Death: Aug. 13, 1970 Geneseo, Henry County, Illinois, USA Family links: Parents: David Elias Ellison (1850 - 1915) Mahala C Creekmore Ellison (1857 - 1941) Spouse: Jesse J Miller (1884 - 1938) Children: Marjory May Miller (1911 - 1911)* Kenneth Walton Miller (1912 - 1993)* Raymond Ellis Miller (1916 - 1917)* Rolland Jesse Miller (1916 - 1917)* Siblings: Ocy Belle Ellison O'Leary (1879 - 1961)* Harvey Walton Ellison (1881 - 1943)* Waco Emery Ellison (1883 - 1930)* Luther David Ellison (1885 - 1913)* Lucien Elias Ellison (1885 - 1971)* Dora Mahala Ellison White (1887 - 1962)* Bertha Annie Ellison Miller (1890 - 1970) Lula May Ellison (1892 - 1913)* Socrates Maupin Ellison (1894 - 1988)* James Bales Ellison (1898 - 1988)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Erie Cemetery Erie Whiteside County Illinois, USA Maintained by: AnnE Originally Created by: PTucker Record added: Mar 24, 2007 Find A Grave Memorial# 18577927 | Ellison, Bertha Annie (I11330)
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| 788 | Bertha E Smith in the Ontario, Canada, Marriages, 1826-1936 Name: Bertha E Smith Marriage Date: 12 Aug 1889 Marriage Place: North Fredericksburgh Township, Ontario, Canada Delay Year: 1890 Spouse: William E Ash 1900 United States Federal Census Name: Bertha E Ashe Home in 1900: Brokenstraw, Warren, Pennsylvania Age: 39 Birth Date: Jul 1860 Birthplace: Canada (Eng.) [Canada English] Race: White Ethnicity: American Immigration Year: 1898 Relationship to head-of-house: Wife Father's Birthplace: Canada (Eng.) Mother's Birthplace: Canada (Eng.) Mother: number of living children: 3 Mother: How many children: 5 Spouse's Name: William Marriage Year: 1889 Marital Status: Married Years Married: 11 Residence : Brokenstraw Township, Warren, Pennsylvania Household Members: Name Age William Ashe 33 Minister (All immigrated 1898) Bertha E Ashe 39 Elsie E Ashe 9 Earnest W Ashe 7 Bertha L Ashe 5 Bertha Ash in the 1910 United States Federal Census Name: Bertha Ash Age in 1910: 49 Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: Canada Home in 1910: Greenville Ward 2, Mercer, Pennsylvania Street: College Avenue Race: White Gender: Female Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: William Ash Father's Birthplace: Canada Mother's Birthplace: Canada Native Tongue: English Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Years Married: 21 Number of Children Born: 6 Number of Children Living: 4 Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age William Ash 42 Bertha Ash 49 Elsie A Ash 19 Ernest Ash 17 Ellen Ash 15 Harold Ash 9 in the 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Bertha E Ashe Age: 59 Birth Year: abt 1861 Birthplace: Canada Home in 1920: Greenville Ward 1, Mercer, Pennsylvania Street: South Front St Residence Date: 1920 Race: White Gender: Female Immigration Year: 1898 Relation to Head of House: Wife Marital Status: Married Spouse's Name: William E Ashe Father's Birthplace: Canada Mother's Birthplace: Canada Native Tongue: English Able to Speak English: Yes Occupation: None Naturalization Status: Alien Able to Read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Neighbors: View others on page Household Members: Name Age William E Ashe 52 Bertha E Ashe 59 Harold J Ashe 18 in the U.S. City Directories, 1822-1995 Name: Bertha E Ashe Gender: Female Residence Year: 1928 Street address: 23 W 52d Residence Place: Long Beach, California, USA Spouse: William E Ashe Publication Title: Long Beach, California, City Directory, 1928 in the California, Death Index, 1940-1997 Name: Bertha Ellora Ashe [Bertha Ellora Smith] Gender: Female Birth Date: 22 Jul 1860 Birth Place: Canada Death Date: 7 Mar 1950 Death Place: Los Angeles Mother's Maiden Name: Wright Father's Surname: Smith | Smith, Bertha Elora (I9294)
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| 789 | BERTHA IRENE SHERMAN Bertha was born in Kalispell, Montana, on 2 March, 1903. Her mother, Addie May Sly, and father, Milton K. Sherman, had met in Michigan where May was a waitress in the restaurant of the Elliot House Hotel. Milton and his brothers were loggers. Milton's sister, Matilda, wrote, "May Sly was a very beautiful girl. She had most of the young men in a whirl for sure. However, Milton won her. I recall that her parents worked for the Elliots also." May and Milton married February 17, 1902 in Oscoda, Michigan. The marriage was registered in Tawas City, the county seat. Matilda (or Tillie as she was called) continues, "When May's parents decided to move to Montana, May insisted on going too. Milton, being so mad about her, gave in and went along. Milton was always a very calm, quiet man. He would never argue or quarrel with any one." May's parents spoken of here are her mother, Elizabeth, and step father, Richard Smith. Elizabeth Close had married Loren Sly in Michigan in 1877. Addie May was the second of their three children. Loren left for the Gold fields about 1888 during a recession. The family received a few letters then heard no more from him. Elizabeth took in roomers to make ends meet after her husband disappeared. Richard Smith was one of those roomers. He was a logger and said he liked to take a room with a widow to help her out. Although Elizabeth was not officially a widow, she was raising her three children by herself. Richard Smith and Elizabeth were married in Michigan about 1900. Elizabeth (Libby) and Richard Smith moved to Montana in 1902 and took up a homestead near Eureka. May and Milton went with them and also filed for homestead land. They lived in what was called the "Love Cottage". Bertha's father, Milton, left when Bertha was about 2 years old, and according to Bertha, she never heard from nor saw him again. Maye Alverson, a step cousin to Bertha, wrote that someone had taken a shot at Milton while he sat in his home. The suspected person was Richard Smith, who supposedly did not care for Milton. Richard Smith was often upset with one or another of the neighbors and eventually lost much of his land through unsuccessful law suits. In the book: "The Story of the Tobacco Plains Country, the Autobiography of a Community," Page 164 in a chapter on "Fortine Area Homesteads." It says, "Among many other Michiganders who homesteaded in this vicinity were Dick Smith and his wife, and Mrs. Smith's son and daughter, Ernest and May Sly. For years Dick Smith was the community "radical"--always fighting the capitalist lumber companies and writing accusing letters to his Congressmen: "Just sore at everybody in the world," as Harry Weydemeyer puts it. Mrs. Smith died and her son and daughter went west, but Dick stayed on, living alone at his homestead, and died there at a ripe old age, still kicking." Milton decided he could not stay any longer. It is said that when Milton left, he asked May to come with him, but she refused. I later learned that Milton had returned to his parent's home in Michigan. His sister, my Aunt Tillie, wrote," What happened between May and Milton I never heard. I do know he loved May and Bertha very much. When he came home, I was only about 6 or 7 years of age, but I remember he had a picture of Bertha at about 1 and a half or 2 years of age. He had that picture enlarged and it hung in our parlor. Several times I have gone into the parlor and found him standing there before that picture with tears running down his face." Maye Alverson wrote that Milton had sent money and gifts to Bertha which never reached her. Perhaps her step-father, Richard (Dick), had intercepted them. Bertha said that Grandpa Dick was never anything but kind to her and she loved him. After Milton and May separated, May went to Spokane, Washington to look for work. She worked as a waitress in one or another hotel there. She left Bertha in the care of her grandparents, Libby and Dick Smith. Bertha had fond memories of her time with her Grandmother. She remembered playing on the kitchen floor with an egg beater and a bowl, beating imaginary eggs while her grandmother prepared a meal. Bertha had diphtheria when she was four years old and lived in a little house in Eureka Montana. It's not clear whether she was living with her mother or grandmother at that time. When Bertha's mother, May, married James Leroy Lamb in 1908, they wanted Bertha to come live with them in Diamond, Washington, but Grandmother Libby felt she couldn't part with her, so Bertha continued living with her grandmother. Periodically she would visit her mother and step father. Roy had graduated from college with a business degree. He was a bookkeeper when he married May, but he didn't like it. He later became a road overseer. Later he managed the warehouse near the railroad. Bertha attended Therriault (pronounced Tarry-o) School in Eureka, Montana The school was held in a log cabin close the 'Love Cabin' previously belonging to her father. The school and 'Love Cabin' were about 3 miles from the Smith's homestead. As the Smith homestead was several miles from school and any neighbors, Bertha would often ride her horse to school. At times she would be the only child at school. I'm sure she was a lonely child, but perhaps didn't know any different. She did have her animals for friends and playmates. It was a hard life in the far Northwestern corner of Montana. Richard was never a good provider. Libby was a hard worker.and had a strawberry patch and vegetable garden. She would sell eggs and vegetables to the neighbors to make ends meet. She would even hire out as a cook. Hunting was a necessity to provide food for the winter. There would be a deer hanging in the shed all winter. It was so cold that the deer would freeze, and a saw would be used to cut off a chunk of meat for dinner. Bertha learned to can the deer meet in the oven. She also learned to shoot a gun at a young age and was a good shot. There wasn't much opportunity to shoot a gun when she lived in Sacramento and in fact there were no guns in the home, but she liked to target practice when she would visit her daughter and son in law, Barbara and Tom Alexander, in Arizona. In 1917 Bertha started Lincoln High School in Eureka, Montana. She lived with her Grandma in a rented house next door to her Aunt Carrie Fletcher and her family. The Fletchers lived in a house they built on a lot owned by Bertha's mother. Bertha was a regular Tom boy, according to her, and she played "Follow the Leader" with the Fletcher boys all over the mill pond and the lumber yard. Uncle Fred Fletcher was the tender at the dam but never stopped them even though it was a danger as the logs bobbed and rolled as they jumped from one to another. What fun they had. At one time Uncle Fred was a diver repairing boats on Flathead Lake and as a child, Bertha would go visit them where they lived in Somers, Montana. At that time so many children bothered her, so Aunt Carrie let her go into the cellar and kept the other kids away. She stated, "I guess I had spent to much time alone that I couldn't stand the commotion." It seems she outgrew that by the time she was in high school. Bertha's Grandmother, Libby, had breast cancer, and said to have been caused from falling down a well. Libby went to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, New York, but they could not cure the cancer and prescribed morphine for the pain. Libby was there during the flue epidemic of 1918 and Bertha had the flu and was alone in the house in Eureka. In the spring of 1919, Libby's illness and the resulting pain became very bad, and she kept asking for Bertha. Bertha quit school to tend to her. A couple of times May came to care for Libby, but when she wasn't there, Bertha nursed her and administered morphine shots to ease the pain. At times Ernest Fletcher would give Bertha a break and he would care for Libby. She died the 8th of July in 1919 when Bertha was just sixteen. After her grandmother's death, Bertha went to live with her mother and stepfather in Diamond, Washington. They had no children of their own. Bertha told me that she didn't know why, but she assumed that her parent's wouldn't want her to live with them. Perhaps she felt rejected as she had visited but had not really lived with her mother since the age of two. In retrospect Bertha stated that her stepfather, Roy Lamb, "was very tolerant and understanding of what must have been a very bratty and spoiled sixteen year old. Anyway, I have only pleasant and affectionate memories of him." Roy was very good to her and they developed a very close relationship. Bertha and her mother also became very close after she moved back home. Bertha was still an only child and longed for brothers and sisters. For whatever reason, Bertha decided she wanted to go to catholic school. She attended St. John's Academy, a Catholic girl's boarding school for a year and a half. She had met Russell by then and Barbara said that Russell told Bertha she needed to give up Catholic School or him. She moved back with Roy and May. Bertha was a good student and she loved learning. She took Latin in school which served her well throughout her life, as she had a good vocabulary and a good understanding of words. She loved working crossword puzzles. She attended Colfax High School, where she graduated 23 May 1922. She was an officer and treasurer in the Campfire Girls-Tenega. Campfire girls were first organized in 1910 as the first non sectarian organization for girl in the the United States. Bertha attended State Normal School at Cheney, Washington, in 1923. She started teaching in September 1923 at Harp School in Mount Hope, just out of Spokane, Washington. She had met Russell Collis at a fair when she was 15. They were married 14 Oct 1923. Bertha quit teaching at the end of that school year as she was pregnant with Roy. She never went back to teaching again. She would have been a wonderful teacher. She was smart and patient and loving. When Bertha and Russell moved to Sacramento in May 1941, Bertha worked at the Libby McNeil Cannery on Stockton Boulevard, canning apricots, and peaches. The next summer she worked at Bercut Richards canning tomatoes. It was tiring hard work, but she was used to hard work. She had been a stay at home, but work at home mom throughout the early years of marriage; she had cooked for road crews in Colfax while they were living there. She had helped roof a house when 8 months pregnant with Barbara. Bertha was an active member of the Nazarene church on 21st and S Streets. It was a strict religion which discouraged dancing, makeup, jewelry, and movies. She wrote many poems embracing religious themes. She was Sunday school superintendent and at one time printed the Sunday bulletin on the mimeograph machine; a messy job. She took her children to church by herself as Russell only attended on Easter and Christmas. He would often cook dinner while we were at church and after dinner, we would take a ride. There were many such trips around the area. One by one her children quit attending as they reached their teenage years. Eventually Bertha quit attending. Bertha began working for the State of California, Department of Motor Vehicles on 15 Dec 1942 and remained there until she retired in April 1965 as a Supervisor in the Division of Drivers License. She was 62 years old. She was a finger print specialist in analyzing and comparing finger prints. She was well liked and well thought of in the department. As she got older, she seldom drove the car as Russell took her where she wanted to go. They even went grocery shopping together. They were compatible and excepting of their differences and strengths. Bertha was quick to figure things out. She was always ready to fix things. I can remember her taking apart the toaster or iron and putting them back together again and they worked. That was in the days when you fixed what you had rather than throwing it out and buying a new one. We had an old electric curling iron as I remember. You had to be really careful not to get it too hot or you would burn your hair and it would break off. She was always working on some kind of hand work; knitting, crocheting, tatting, and sewing. She made most of our clothing when we were young and taught us to sew at a very young age. She could create any garment you could show her. Every Easter we would have a new homemade out fit to wear to church. She knitted many Barbie doll sweaters for her first grandchildren. As she aged, she developed arthritis in her hands and no longer did handwork. She wrote lots of poetry, much of it of a religious nature, but some with a bit humor also. She was a lady of many talents. My most vivid memories of her were of the times I would have a bad dream in the night. I would creep into my parent's room and stand or kneel beside her bed. She would wake up and take me into bed with her until I was ready to go back to my own bed. When I was young, Stan, Darlyne and I slept in the same room. One night I woke up and saw Stan standing beside my bed; and yet when I looked over at his bed, he was fast asleep in it. The person standing beside my bed disappeared into my parent's closet in the nest room. I was scared out of my whits. My parents got up and searched all through their closet and even into the attic opening in the ceiling of their closet. No one could be found. I was sure that someone was there. They were so patient with me even in the middle of the night, knowing it was a bad dream. One cold night in January of 1953 Bertha received a telephone call during the night. Her mother had been in an automobile accident and was killed instantly from a ruptured aorta and spleen. The car she was riding in and another car had collided in a snowstorm just south of Spokane, Washington. She had been shopping with other women from her home town area. (See addendum 6).It was a terrible shock. I woke up to Bertha's screaming. Roy had always promised to bring May down to Sacramento to see her daughter and grandchildren. Now that was no longer an option and Roy was devastated. Bertha and Russell drove up to be with Roy. It was a sad reunion. Roy, May's husband, came to visit us in Sacramento with a neighbor boy, Norman Kuntz after her death. Norman was about 16 at the time and probably helped with the driving. Roy was so lonely. Roy died July 31, 1955. Bertha and Russell took a trip to Diamond to settle his affairs. When Bertha retired, she and Russell fulfilled one of her lifelong dreams of seeing New England in the fall with all of the beautiful colors. They sold their home, bought an Airstream trailer and traveled across the United States. While they were gone, I found some of her treasures that she had stored at Darlyne and Bill's house. Among her papers, I found May Sly and Milton Sherman's marriage certificate stating they were married in Bay County Michigan. I called the operator and told her I was looking for Milton Sherman and explained the reason. She gave me the names and phone numbers for all of the Shermans in that area. One of the persons I called gave me the name and number of Tillie Sherman Chambers who was a sister to Milton. Milton had died in 1953 of a heart attack. That was the same year but about a month after May's death. Aunt Tillie told me that Milton had come home and married Zoë Sharrow in 1908. Milton and Zoë had four children; 3 boys and a girl. Another of Bertha's desires was fulfilled even though she hadn't known it. The family discussed whether Bertha should be informed of the news of her new family since she had a serious heart condition. Stan said that we had no choice. She needed to be told. When Bertha and Russell returned from their year long trip across the States, I broke the news to her that she had 3 half brothers and a half sister. She was so excited! She could hardly wait to talk to them on the telephone. She had a conversation with Joe, the oldest brother and wrote to the cousin who was involved in researching the genealogy of the family. She decided to fly back to Michigan to meet them. We knew it was risky due to her heart condition. She had had a heart attack in Florida and was confined to the trailer for quite some time. Russell did not wish to go as he was not comfortable meeting so many new people. We talked about the risk, but they decided she should go and the new family in Michigan was anxious to meet her. When she got to Michigan, a cousin, Vernon Sherman, arranged for a large Sherman family reunion. Milton's sister, Tillie, his wife, Zoey, and all of Milton's children and their families attended. There were also many cousins. Bertha loved it all and had a wonderful visit. (See Addendum 18 - letter from Vernon Sherman). After a couple of days in Michigan, Bertha felt lots of pain in her legs and back. She knew something was not right. She ended up in the hospital in Traverse City, Michigan. Russell, accompanied by his oldest son, Roy, flew back to Michigan to be with her. Despite his reticence, he met all the Sherman family. They were very good to him and he liked them. Bertha was in the hospital for about a week. Surgery was performed to remove the embolism, but it was too late. She died in the hospital June 30, 1970. Her body was shipped back to Sacramento for burial at Eastlawn South. (See addendum 7). Joe, her half brother, and his wife Lora came to visit us in Sacramento a while later. It was nice for the family to meet him. We met his daughter Norma and her husband, Bud, and their children also, but never met the rest of the family. Some of Bertha's Legacies: ·She loved all nature, from the most delicate flower to the high majestic peaks. ·She was a conservationist before it was popular to be one. We could never throw even a bit of paper on the ground. ·She cared about all humans, from the intellectual to the down trodden. ·She had a deep spirituality. ·She loved a good joke. ·She was a good shot with a gun. ·She had a good command of the language with a large vocabulary. She felt the Latin she took in high school accounted for this. She loved doing crossword puzzles. ·She knew and loved poetry. Just a word would prick her memory and she would recite a long loved poem. She wrote poems both spiritual and humorous. ·One of her favorite sayings was; "Necessity is the mother of invention." Another regarding attitude was; "You can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar." ·She insisted in honesty and truthfulness in all things minor and major. We could never bring anything home that wasn't ours. She would say quietly and calmly, "It isn't yours, go put it back where you found it." ·She was an excellent seamstress and had always wanted to take dressmaking courses. She could look at a picture of a dress or outfit and create one like it. ·Her hands were always busy with knitting, crocheting, tatting or other handwork. ·She was not an exceptional housekeeper. One of her favorite sayings was, "It will never be noticed on a galloping horse." ·She always took a position against gossip, but was not concerned if she was the butt of the gossip. She would say, "If they're talking about me, then they're not talking about someone else." ·She loved life and lived it. ·She had often stated that she only had three desires: "To live to see her family raised; to see New England in the fall; and to have brothers and sisters." She fulfilled all three of them. One of her sayings,"When they are little they step on your toes. When they are big they step on your heart!" *1910 United States Federal Census Name: Bertha I Hserman [Bertha I Sherman] Age in 1910: 7 Estimated Birth Year: abt 1903 BirthPlace: Montana Relation to Head of House: Granddaughter Father's Birth Place: Austria Mother's Birth Place: Michigan Home in 1910: School District 10, Lincoln, Montana Marital Status: Single Race: White Gender: Female Neighbors: Household Members: Name Age Richard Smith 44 Elizabeth Smith 31 Bertha I Hserman 7 ( Should be Sherman) 1920 United States Federal Census Name: Bertha Sherman [Bertha Shorman] Home in 1920: Diamond, Whitman, Washington Age: 16 years Estimated Birth Year: abt 1904 Birthplace: Montana [Washington] Relation to Head of House: Stepdaughter Father's Birth Place: Michigan Mother's Name: Mae Mother's Birth Place: Michigan Marital Status: Single Race: White Sex: Female Able to read: Yes Able to Write: Yes Image: 887 Household Members: Name Age Roy Lamb 35 Mae Lamb 36 Bertha Sherman 16 | SHERMAN, Bertha Irene (I18)
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| 790 | Beseleel H. C. 1661. Was a merchant in Madras, where he died 1685, leaving a wife and one daughter | SHERMAN, Bezeleel (I1051)
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| 791 | Bill's dad remembers him as a Colorful nice person, but couldn't resist drinking. Ended up in Fosom prison for drunkeness | SAULS, Harvey J (I9336)
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| 792 | Biography from Edwin Pickett, a resident of Sacramento: 1967: "Theresa Grigsby was born 21 Nov 1830 in Monroe Co., Tenn, the daughter of John Grigsby and Nancy Wilson. Her Grigsby grandparents had come from Virginia to Tennessee in the late 1700's and her father was born there in 1806. In 1837 the family moved west to Polk Co., Missouri, when Theresa was 7 years old. When she was 14 her father, her step-mother, Mahalia and seven children crossed the plains to California. Besides Theresa, the children were: Granville, age 16, born in 1828; Calvin, age 12, born in 1832; Mary Jane, age 9, born in 1835; Sylvester, age 7, born in 1834; Wiley, age 4, born in 1841; Nancy, age 2, born in 1843; and a son, Joh Tyler was born on the trail 24 July 1845. The wagon train, afterwards called the Grigsby-Ide Party, left Independence, Missouri, 5 May 1845. Grigsby was named Captain at Laramie and at Fort Hall some of the party, including Grigsby and William B Ide, were persuaded by Caleb Greenwood to enter California by the mountain route across the Sierras. Sutter's Fort was reached late in October and from there the Grigsby family went to Napa Valley which was to be their home. Theresa's father, Captain John Grigsby, was one of the leaders of the Bear Flag Revolt in 1846 and served under Fremont as a Captain in the California Battalion during the Mexican War of 1846-1847. Theresa Grigsby married William Edgington 12 Jan 1848 at Chiles Valley. Edgington had come overland to California in 1846, arriving in October and enlisting immediately in the California Battalion, serving until March 1847. Shortly after the marriage, gold having been discovered, the couple lived and mined on the American River, just below Sutter's old mill. They returned to Chiles Valley for the winter and in 1849 Edgington and John Grigsby mined on the Yuba and in the parlance of the time, "struck it rich". The Edgingtons built a home in Napa City and owned business property in the town. They purchased 1000 acres of the Napa Rancho on which the family home was built in 1850. Mrs Edgington died on 24 Jan 1893, having survived her husband by eight years. Six of her ten children and five grandchildren were living at the time of her death. The only surviving grandchild in 1967 is Edwin R. Pickett, a resident of Sacramento, California." | GRIGSBY, Theresa A. (I7583)
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| 793 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Daniel (I7551)
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| 794 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Sarah (I7546)
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| 795 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Timothy (I7527)
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| 796 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Martha (I7526)
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| 797 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Jonathan (I7525)
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| 798 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Lucy (I6927)
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| 799 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Hannah (I6926)
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| 800 | birth Nurse and Esty families in early Massachusetts https://dcms.lds.org/view/action/ieViewer.do?dps_pid=IE85858&dps_dvs=1367772192434~341&dps_pid=IE85858&change_lng=enJoshua was commissioned and ensign in the militia in Vermont on 24 Jul 1782. (thus a War of the Rev. vet.) | NURSE, Caleb (I6925)
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