Notes
Matches 2,001 to 2,050 of 2,514
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2014 | Source (S1403800656)
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| 2002 | Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2014 | Source (S1404827672)
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| 2003 | Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2014 | Source (S1404827705)
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| 2004 | Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2014 | Source (S1432551367)
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| 2005 | Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2014 | Source (S1438978225)
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| 2006 | Texas, Confederate Pension Applications, 1899-1975 | Source (S_592030699)
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| 2007 | Texas, Confederate Pension Applications, 1899-1975 | Source (S_587597076)
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| 2008 | Texas, Confederate Pension Applications, 1899-1975 | Source (S1360216248)
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| 2009 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S_592030689)
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| 2010 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S_585656863)
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| 2011 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S_585656743)
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| 2012 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1355748845)
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| 2013 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1356853090)
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| 2014 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1358305031)
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| 2015 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1370143961)
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| 2016 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1385858314)
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| 2017 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1403556114)
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| 2018 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1404523899)
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| 2019 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1404636227)
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| 2020 | Texas, County Marriage Index, 1837-1977 | Source (S1439196572)
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| 2021 | Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1846-1910 | Source (S1352782161)
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| 2022 | Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1846-1910 | Source (S1355731063)
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| 2023 | Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1846-1910 | Source (S1355731066)
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| 2024 | Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1846-1910 | Source (S1355731069)
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| 2025 | Texas, County Tax Rolls, 1846-1910 | Source (S1357077680)
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| 2026 | The 1860 Illinois Cenus for Cheney's Grove, McLean County, Illinois, lists Johnathan C. Stansbury as having Real Estate valued at $2,400 and personal property worth $500. He was living with his parents. On August 11, 1862, Jonathan enlisted for three years as a private in CaptainBishop's Co., 116th Reg't, Illinois Infantry. This company subsequently become Company F. Jonathan rose to the rank of 2nd Lieutenant. (From "The History of McLean County, Ill.", Wm. Le Baron, Jr. & Co., 1879). On March 19, 1863, Jonathan was listed as sick and sent to the Hospital Boat. He died April 19th 1863 of unknown causes in Louisiana. | STANSBURY, Jonathan C. (I36090736378)
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| 2027 | The Dayton Obituary Index | Source (S1430880117)
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| 2028 | The first reference that we have been able to find concerning the Swindler or Swingler ancestry who was a resident of the English Colonies in North America, is a Henry Swingler who witnessed an indenture dated 18 February 1720 for land in what is now Hunterdon County, New Jersey.1 The next place we found him was as a resident of Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. On 10 March 1723/24, he deposited five pounds with William Lawrence Jr., the town clerk.2 We believe that the five pounds was in the form a of surety bond deposited with the town as a condition for an individual taking up residence in a town. If the individual became unemployed or destitute, he would not become a burden on the other residents of the town. In July 1725 Henry Swingler died at Middletown and William Lawrence Jr. was appointed administrator of his estate because, according to the estate record, Henry was in debt to him.3 We may assume from the items listed in the inventory that Henry was well dressed as his clothing was valued at four pounds seventeen shillings. He was literate as his possessions included an inkhorn, a seal, several books, including a book of common prayer. It is possible that he was a member of the Church of England. Also listed was a quilling wheel for making quill pens. Although listed with his possessions were a saddle and bridle, there were no livestock in the inventory.4 We do not find any reference to a wife or children. The proof that this Henry Swingler was the father of the following Henry Swingler is lacking and all we have is the similarity of the two surnames and the proximate location of the two Swinglers in New Jersey. ie. Middletown and Freehold 1.Phyllis B D'Autrechy,Some Records of old Hunterdon County 1701- 1838, (Trenton, N.j..: Trenton Publishing Company, 1979), p. 11. Copies are available from the author at the Hunterdon County Courthouse, Flemington, N.j.. Copy in the possession of the Author. (Hereafter, "Author", shall mean copies are in the possession of the author). 2.Middletown, New Jersey Record Book Number 2, p. 23. Located: Monmouth County Historical Society, Freehold, N.j... Author. 3.A. Vandoren Honeyman ed.,Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, First Series, 32 vols.,(Sommerville, N.j.. : The Unionist Gazette Association Printers, 1924) vol. 23, p. 450. Located: Libraries throughout New Jersey. Author. 4.Perth Amboy, New Jersey, Will Book A, p. 307. Located: New Jersey State Library, Archives Department, Trenton, N.j.. Author. | SWINDLER, Henry (I36090735477)
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| 2029 | The first document we located on our Henry Swindler (Swingler) is dated February 1746. It is the marriage record of Henry Swingler, a carpenter, and Mary Clayton. Both parties are residents of Freehold, New Jersey, the county seat of Monmouth County, New Jersey, which is about seventeen miles from Middletown, New Jersey where the first Henry Swingler died in July 1724/25.1 On March 16, 1749/50, Henry was listed as a contributor to the building of Old Tennent Meeting House,2 a church located near Freehold, New Jersey. An example of Henry's signature is included in the book.3 Sometime after contributing to the building of Tennent Meeting House and 14 December 1752, Henry and his family moved to New Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, where he is listed a being a Freeholder. ie a voter.4 In 1758, Henry was listed as a contributor to the building of the parsonage for the Cranbury Church in Cranbury, New Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey.5 In April 1758, Henry was sued in the Court of Common Pleas, New Brunswick, Middlesex County, by William Harket for 27 pounds and 40 shillings, his co- defendant was Samuel Mount.6 On 14 April 1760, Henry witnessed the will of Simon Horn, in Middlesex County, New Jersey.7 During the April 1762 term of the Court of Common Pleas, New Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Henry served on the jury, in the case of William Hetfield vs Mordecai Marsh.8 On 8 October 1765, Henry was sued by Thomas Lawrie for 23 pounds 11 shillings and 9 pence.9 (Note: This is the first time Henry's last name was found to be spelled Swindler, on all documents previously cited, his name is spelled Swinler or Swingler.) This action against Henry was continued in the Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, on 20 January 1767.10 The reader may note that there are no land records mentioned, this is not because we did not search for land records, rather it is because we could not find any land records for Henry. References to land records we did find are in the following documents. 1 April 1761, and recorded on 8 May 1771, a deed between John Clayton of Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey and Joseph Clayton of New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey was executed. This deed transferred two hundred acres, excepting five acres where Henry Swingler dwelled.11 On 29 June 1790, Charles Barclay and others transferred land to the Board of Trustees of the first Presbyterian Church in Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey, and in the description of the land is the statement, "... beginning at the southeast corner of a tract or lot of land belonging to Henry Swinler."12 In a deed dated 18 October 1805, the Executors of the estate of Adam Newell sold some property to John and Jesse Newell, and in the description of the property it states, "... land adjacent to land of Henry Swinler."13 Note: At the time the second deed was executed, Henry had been in Virginia for twenty years. In the case of the last deed, Henry had been dead for twelve years when it was recorded. There may be an explanation for this: The deeds may have been copied from original deeds, and when the original deed was drawn the land in question was occupied by Henry, without benefit of title to the land. Sometime prior to 1770, Henry and his family left New Jersey and became residents of Cameron Parish, Loudon county Virginia. Henry remained there until he died in October 1792.14 On 11 November 1773, Henry was sued by William Savage for 44 pounds 8 shillings and 8 pence. Henry failed to come to court and Savage won a judgement against Henry.15 On 13 November 1773, Henry was issued a summons to appear in Court in December to answer certain charges brought against him by Joseph Skelton. The case remained active in the Loudon County, Virginia Courts until 1791. The suit in question, concerned a debt Henry allegedly owed to Joseph Skelton. According to Henry, he and his son, John, had worked out the debt by repairing Joseph Skelton's mill. Henry produced am itemized account of the hours he and his son had worked on the mill. Earlier, the case had been before a court in New Jersey and Henry testified that he was told the matter had been dropped. The amount Skelton claimed Henry owed him was 5 pounds and Henry refused to pay him. The whole matter was dropped until after the Revolution when Joseph Skelton Jr. appeared and demanded Henry pay him 6 pounds 8 shillings in Virginia Currency, plus damages and interest from 9 November 1762. (The date of a promissory note Henry had given to Joseph Skelton Sr. in Middlesex County, New Jersey.) The Jury agreed with Joseph Skelton Jr. and ordered Henry to pay him. Three years later Henry returned to court and received an injunction in Chancery that enjoined Joseph Skelton Jr. from proceeding against him in proceedings at common law. Joseph Skelton Sr. had died prior to the suit brought against Henry by Joseph Skelton Jr. The final entry on the matter is dated 17 June 1791, when the injunction was made perpetual.16 In May 1781, Henry submitted a Public Service Claim to the State of Virginia for three hundred pounds of beef he had sold to the government. His claim was approved and he was paid 5 pounds 2 shillings. On 4 October 1793 his estate received 3 pounds 17 shillings, from the United States Collect Commissioners for more beef he had sold.17 On 8 October 1792, a letter of administration was granted to Jonathan Swindler to administer the estate of Henry Swindler deceased.18 1.William Nelson, ed. New Jersey Marriage Records 1665-1800 (Baltimore, Md., 1967), p.365; A. Vandoren Honeyman, ed., Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, First Series, 32 vols. (Sommerville, N.j..: the Unionist Gazette Association Printers, 1924) Marriage Records 1665-1800, p. 365. (Unless otherwise cited, documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, will be cited as Colonial History. This series and the New Jersey Archives Series, are available in libraries throughout the state of New Jersey. The documents referenced in these books are available in the New Jersey State Library, Trenton NJ) Copies are in the Possession of the author. (Hereafter, "Author", shall mean that copies are in the possession of the author). 2.Rev. Frank R. Symmes, compiler, History of Old Tennent Church, 2nd ed. (Cranbury, N.j..: George W. Burroughs, Printer, 1904), pp. 178-181, lists subscribers. Located Monmouth County Historical Society Library, Freehold, NJ. Author. 3.Ibid, pp. 380-81, Copies of subscribers signatures. Author. 4.Orra Eugene Monnette, First Settlers of Ye Plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge Olde New Jersey 1664-1714 part IV, (Los Angles: Leroy Carman Press, 1932, p.551; New Jersey Historical Society, 3rd series, vol. I, pp. 103-09. Located in the New Jersey Room of the Anderson Library, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey. (Hereafter cited as ALRU). Author. 5.Ruth Berg Walsh, Cranbury Past and Present, p. 152. Located at ALRU. Author. 6.Minutes, Court of Common Pleas, Middlesex County, New Jersey, July 1755-July 1764, April Term 1758. ( Hereafter cited as MCCPMCNJ) Located ALRU. Author. 7.A. Van Vandoren Honeyman, ed., Colonial History, 1751-1760, vol. 3, p.164: also see; Willbook G, p. 218. Located NJSA. Author. 8.MCCPMCNJ, April Term 1762. Located ALRU, No. BL XIV;Ac 2172. Author. 9.Court of Common Pleas at Perth Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey, 8 October 1765. Located ALRU No. BL IV; Ac 2172. Author. 10.Minutes of Court of Common Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Records, October 1764-1771, vol. 15, 20 January 1767. Located ALRU, No. BL XIV; Ac2172. Author. 11.Middlesex County, New Jersey, Deed Book, F-3, pp. 313-314. Located NJSA, New Jersey Colonial Conveyances, 1664-1794 Microfilm Reel no. 97. Author. 12.Ancient Deeds, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Book 1. Located: Map Room, County Building, New Brunswick, New Jersey. Author. 13.East Windsor Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Deed Book 6, p. 600. Located Ibid. Author. 14.Cameron Parish, Loudon County, Virginia Tithe and Personal Property Tax Lists 1770-1792. Located: Tithe Lists, in Archives, basement, Loudoun County Court House, Leesburg, Virginia; (hereafter cited as LCCLV); property tax lists are located in the Virginia State Library, Richmond, Virginia. Author. 15.Loudoun County, Virginia, Court Order Book F. p. 262. Located LCCLV. Author. 16.Loudoun County, Virginia, Judgements and Petitions, vol. P-Z, 13 November 1773; ibid. December 1773; Loudoun County, Virginia Court Order Book, vol. F., p. 380; ibid. vol. H, p. 50; ibid. vol. I., p. 347; ibid., vol. N., p. 236. Located LCCLV. Author. 17.Loudoun County, Virginia, Court Book,Public Service Claim, May 1781, p. 15; United States Collect Commissioners, Book III, p. 325. Located LCCLV. Author. 18.Loudoun County, Virginia Court Order Book O, p. 379; Inventory of the estate of Henry Swindler, decd. LOCATED Book P, p. 216. Settlement of the estate of Henry Swindler, Ibid p. 282. Located LCCV. Author. | SWINDLER, Henry (I36090734977)
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| 2030 | The Kentucky Land Grants | Source (S_587977150)
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| 2031 | The Millennium File | Source (S_600382217)
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| 2032 | The Millennium File | Source (S_600382165)
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| 2033 | The Millennium File | Source (S_599948467)
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| 2034 | The Millennium File | Source (S_599948114)
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| 2035 | The Millennium File | Source (S1381740999)
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| 2036 | The New England Historical and Genealogical Register | Source (S1381749130)
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| 2037 | The Obituary Daily Times | Source (S_587692685)
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| 2038 | The Obituary Daily Times | Source (S_587651414)
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| 2039 | The Obituary Daily Times | Source (S_586930090)
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| 2040 | The Obituary Daily Times | Source (S1366452482)
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| 2041 | The Obituary Daily Times | Source (S1368845701)
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| 2042 | The Obituary Daily Times | Source (S1439155203)
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| 2043 | The Will of Rev. Thomas James, dated 05 June 1696, states the following: "eldest daughter, Sarah, wife of Peregrine Stanborough; daughter Mary, wife of John stretton; daughter Hannah, wife of James Dyment; daughter Ruth, wife of Thomas Harris; gr. ch. Mary Stanborough and Mary Stretton; daughter in law Anne, now wife of Mr. Abraham Howell of Southampton, formerly wife of testor's son Nathaniel; eldest gr. son John M. stanborough; daughter in law Mary, wife of John Mulford; daughter in law Elizabeth, wife of Jospeh Osborn; sons in law Stanborough, stretton, Dyment, and Harris, ex'ers; sons in law Mulford and Osborn overseers; proved June 23, 1696. | JAMES, Rev. Thomas (I36090736489)
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| 2044 | This girl died at a 6 years old, I have a monthly school report card from Hillyard Public Schools in Spokane County, Washington dated Nov. 5 1897 with a inscription on the back "Dear little Kittie's first and only month of school on earth" (First grade). | LATTIMORE, Kathrine (I36090732909)
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| 2045 | This is the William who settled on Long Island with his parents, Samuel and Priscilla about 1745. He and two of his brothers lived in New Jersey. He married Lydia of Staten Island. there is no record of William having lived on Staten Island. The oldest son John states: " I was born in Morristown, new Jersey, October 26, 1749." Daniel Hayden in his letter to Payton Randolph Hayden states: "Your grandfather was raised on Long Island, your grandmother on Staten Island. They moved to Pennsylvania and died in Fayette County. Mary Hayden of Smithfield, Pa. states: "We have made a search of the old Hayden cemetery, and are convinced they are not buried here." | HAYDEN, William B (I36090729072)
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| 2046 | Thomas came from Styall, Cheshire, ENG, on the ship "Endeaver" in 1682 with his wife Margery and four children, and settled in Bucks Co., | JANNEY, Thomas (I36090734422)
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| 2047 | Thomas De Heydon, in South Erpington, justice itinerant in Norfolk county 1221, commission held directly from Henry III. | HEYDON, Thomas De (I36090731004)
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| 2048 | Thomas Edwards is mentioned frequently in East Hampton records, often in real estate transactions. On 28 July 1676, he received land by deed of gift from his father William Edwards, and on 19 March 1696, he sold land given him by his father to Nathaniel Barnes (Recs. of Town of East Hampton, vol. 2, p.236). He died 16 April 1697. In his will, dated 20 January 1697, he mentioned his wife Abigail, his sons Ephraim, Thomas, Daniel, and William, and his daughters Alec (Alice), Jane, Elizabeth, and Esther. Of these, his son Ephraim was made executor and his sons Thomas and William are not mentioned in the list of seven children who were made residuary legatees (Ibid. vol. 2, pp.385-87). | EDWARDS, Thomas (I36090736571)
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| 2049 | Thomas Osborn, son of Thomas Osborne & Mary Goatls, was aged 89 years at tim eof his death 25 September 1712. He is buried in the South End Burying Ground, East Hampton, Suffolk County, Long Island, New York. The gravestone inscription reading "Thomas Osbond". Thomas Osborn came to America with his parents about 1637 and settled with them in New Haven, Connecticutt. He removed to East Hampton about 1649. He was on the rate list for East Hampton 24 August 1675 (NYDH 2:441), and again on 08 September 1683, holding 20 acres (NYDH 2:539). In October 1686 Thomas Osburne was named with others as in contempt of the law, and ordered taken into custody 18 November 1686 (NYDH 3:352-356). Some accounts state that Thomas had a wife previous to Mary Bond, and a son Thomas. This has not been verified. | OSBORN, Thomas (I36090736603)
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| 2050 | Thomas Osborne, son of Jeremy Osborne & Joan Wyborne (AG 43:253), died after 26 November 1677, when he signed a deed of gift to his youngest son Benjamin for certain property in East Hampton. Thomas Osborne lived in Ashford, County Kent, Kengland until 1636. About 1637 he emigrated to America with his family. He was an early settler in New Haven, and was the Colony tanner in 1643. He moved to East Hampton, 24 August 1675 (NYDH 2:441), but is omitted from the 1683 list (NYDH 2:539). For further details of his activities in East Hampton, refer to the published East Hampton town records. Of his children, the first six were baptised at Christ Church in Ashford Parish, County Kent, England (AG 48:249), the last three in New Haven. | OSBORN, Thomas (I36090736601)
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