Our Family History
Notes
Matches 301 to 350 of 379
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 301 | Source. Obit in Odebolt Chronicle August 27, 1964 | STORY, William (I322356264504)
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| 302 | Source. Obit in Odebolt Chronicle August 27, 1964 | STORY, William (I322356264504)
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| 303 | Source. Obit in Odebolt Chronicle August 27, 1964 | Family: William STORY / Grace Viola SHELDON (F143)
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| 304 | Source. Obit in Odebolt Chronicle August 27, 1964 | Family: William STORY / Grace Viola SHELDON (F143)
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| 305 | Source: From the Biddick Rundell Fammily association website Betsy Paynter, daughter of Johnson Paynter and Katherine Hender, was born at Boskenna Castel, St. Burgan, Cornwall, England, in May of 1791. About the year 1810 or 1811, she moved with her parents to Little Trevisker, a farm in the parish of St. Eval, Cornwall, England. Here she met and married James Rundellwho lived on an adjoining farm known as Great Trevisker. The young couple went to live in an adjoining village called Penrose, where they worked for James Rundell's parents, Richard Rundell and Elizabeth Truscott. Leter they moved to Little Tetaherick, Cornwall, England, to a farm which tehy leased for forty years. Fourteen children wre born to this union. The father passed away in 1839; a son, James in 1842; and a daughter, Sarah, also in 1842. As the remaining children grew to maturity, eleven migrated to America. While none of them engaged in mining, they settled in the lead mining district of Platteville, Wisconsin. They were; Eliza Rundell (Mrs. Stephen Carhart), in 1842, William, Thomas, and Samuel Rundell, 1848, Richard and Ann Rundell (Mrs. Richard Biddick), in 1850, Catherine Rundell (later Mrs. Peter Biddick), in 1851, and Betsy Paynter Rundell with Hercules Paynter, Betsy (Mrs. George Paul), Mary Jane (later Mrs. James Nichols), and Johnson Paynter Rundell, in 1853. They left behind the eldest son, John, who remained on the old home farm. Betsy Paynter Rundell lived in Mitchell Hollow until she and her son Jphnson bought part of what is now the Dale Rundell farm north of Rewey, Wisconsin. They bought this farm on 19 May, 1858. Later, sho moved back to Mitchell Hollow to be near her daughter, Betsy Paul. THere she passed away on 27 September, 1877, at the age of eigthy-seven years. She is buried at the Greenwood Cemetery, Platteville, Wisconsin, Grant County, Lot 9, Block B. Among the things she brought to this country were twelve china cups and saucers. She gave one of these to each of her children. She also brought a pitcher of old English pottery, which she gave to her youngest child, Johnson, who in turn gave it ot his oldest grandchild, Marcia Rundell Grindell. It is one of her most prized possessions. THe following lines were inscribed on the old pitcher: Let the wealthy and the great, Roll in splendor and state, O envy them not, I declare it. I eat my own lamb, My own chickens and ham, I shear my own fleece and i wear it. I have lawns, I have bowers, I have fruits, I have flowers, The lark is my morning alarmer. So jolly boys now, Here's God speed the plough, Long life and success to the farmer. | PAYNTER, Elizabeth ( Betsey ) (I322356263932)
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| 306 | Starting in 1936 the Social Security Administration started to maintain records of each individual who applied for a Social Security Number. The earliest form of these records were known as the “Master Files of the Social Security (SSN) Holders and SSN Applications”. This was more commonly known simply as the “Enumeration System”. In the 1970s legacy records from this system were migrated and new records were maintained electronically in the Numerical Identification System (NUMIDENT). This collection contains records of individuals with a verified death between 1936 and 2007 or who would have been over 110 years old by December 31, 2007. There are three types of entries in NUMIDENT: applications (SS-5), claims, and death entries. The records of applications and claims are presented here in this collection. The death entries are available on MyHeritage as the U.S. Social Security Death Index (SSDI). The application (SS-5) records contain information extracted from the SS-5 form “Application for a Social Security Card” or “Application for Social Security Account Number.” Information in the NUMIDENT application entries include applicant’s full name, father’s name, mother’s maiden name, sex, race/ethnic description, place of birth, and other information about the application and subsequent changes to the applicant’s record - such as name changes especially common (and even required) when women marry. For about 43 percent of social security numbers, there are multiple application records. The application records preserved by the Social Security Administration do not include records of all social security applications between 1936 and 2007. Information of applications prior to 1973 may be incomplete. There may not be a record for an individual in both the application records and the death entries and there are nearly 6 million social security numbers in the application records that do not appear in the death entries. And conversely, there are records in the death entries that have no corresponding extant record in the application entries. The claim records include information on the type of claim, the claimant’s full name, date of birth, gender, and for about half of the claim records the US state or country of birth. For a small number of social security numbers there are multiple claim records. Records in this collection may have place names that were abbreviated or personal names that were truncated in the data supplied by the Social Security Administration. MyHeritage has corrected and expanded many of these when possible but other values remain abbreviated or truncated. | Source (S1171896494)
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| 307 | Starting in 1936 the Social Security Administration started to maintain records of each individual who applied for a Social Security Number. The earliest form of these records were known as the “Master Files of the Social Security (SSN) Holders and SSN Applications”. This was more commonly known simply as the “Enumeration System”. In the 1970s legacy records from this system were migrated and new records were maintained electronically in the Numerical Identification System (NUMIDENT). This collection contains records of individuals with a verified death between 1936 and 2007 or who would have been over 110 years old by December 31, 2007. There are three types of entries in NUMIDENT: applications (SS-5), claims, and death entries. The records of applications and claims are presented here in this collection. The death entries are available on MyHeritage as the U.S. Social Security Death Index (SSDI). The application (SS-5) records contain information extracted from the SS-5 form “Application for a Social Security Card” or “Application for Social Security Account Number.” Information in the NUMIDENT application entries include applicant’s full name, father’s name, mother’s maiden name, sex, race/ethnic description, place of birth, and other information about the application and subsequent changes to the applicant’s record - such as name changes especially common (and even required) when women marry. For about 43 percent of social security numbers, there are multiple application records. The application records preserved by the Social Security Administration do not include records of all social security applications between 1936 and 2007. Information of applications prior to 1973 may be incomplete. There may not be a record for an individual in both the application records and the death entries and there are nearly 6 million social security numbers in the application records that do not appear in the death entries. And conversely, there are records in the death entries that have no corresponding extant record in the application entries. The claim records include information on the type of claim, the claimant’s full name, date of birth, gender, and for about half of the claim records the US state or country of birth. For a small number of social security numbers there are multiple claim records. Records in this collection may have place names that were abbreviated or personal names that were truncated in the data supplied by the Social Security Administration. MyHeritage has corrected and expanded many of these when possible but other values remain abbreviated or truncated. | Source (S934805328)
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| 308 | Struck by car while working on Highway 20 | BAUER, Myron Albert (I322356263789)
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| 309 | Thankful Platt, b NY abt 1803, d. in Franklinville, Elgin Co., IL Feb 1858. She m. in 1821 Anthony Wayne/Waine, b 30 October 1798 either in Renselaer Co. or Otsego co., NY, d 1859, son of John Wayne/Waine and Isabella Burnside. They had four children: Harley (killed at Shiloh, bur. Marengo, IL); Celestia b. 26 January 1825 in OK, bur Miller, SD; Daniel (moved to SD) and John (fought in Civil War, taken prisoner at Shiloh and released at war's end.) Thankful may have been daughter of Daniel 6 Platt (Richard (#142-242) and Jerusha Dibble of Maryland, Otsego Co. NY. Only one son of this couple is listed, but a note says "plus 5 others". This son, Stephen7, married Nancy Burnside. Marylyn points out that there were several intermarriages between Waynes, Burnsides and Platts in the Maryland, Otsego Co., NY area, which would seem to indicate a connection.} </p><p>From what I have been able to put together from various postings from t</p><p>USGenWeb site for Otsego Co, NY <www.rootsweb.com/~nyotsego/> (kudos to their </p><p>volunteers!), their mailing list, the Platt mailing lists and comparing them </p><p>with Platt Genealogy 1963 and the Platt Family Association Newsletter, this <p>is the family for Daniel Platt and Jerusha Dibble:</p><p> </p><p>Daniel Platt, b abt 1770, Danbury, CT, d Mar 1846, Maryland, Otsego Co, NY; m </p><p>Jerusha Dibble abt 1792; Jerusha b abt 1767, d 1 Mar 1842, Maryland, Otsego </p><p>Co, NY; both buried at Platt Hollow Cemetery. Children:</p><p>1. Lydia Platt b abt 4 Aug 1793, d 20 Dec 1877, Maryland, Otsego Co, NY; bur </p><p>Platt Hollow Cem; m Gloud T Burnside abt 1826; Gloud b 14 Apr 1780-d 3 Jul </p><p>1861, Colliersville, Otsego Co, NY, bur Cooperstown Junction Cem. Gloud was </p><p>first m to Margaret Wilson, who d 28 Jan 1826, Colliersville, Otsego Co, NY, </p><p>bur Cooperstown Junction Cem.</p><p>2. Ianthe Platt b abt 21 May 1795, d 3 Apr 1844, Maryland, Otsego Co, NY; bur </p><p>Platt Hollow Cem; m Jesse Rose abt 1824; Jesse died bef 1878, and lived at </p><p>Chaseville, Otsego Co, NY</p><p>3. Stephen Platt, b abt 12 Jan 1797, d 26 Nov 1865, Maryland, Otsego Co, NY; </p><p>bur Cooperstown Junction Cem; m Nancy Burnside abt 1819; Nancy b abt 13 Oct </p><p>1799, d 31 Jan 1870, Maryland, Otsego Co, NY, bur Cooperstown Junction </p><p>Cemetery. (Nancy was d/o Gloud T Burnside and his first wife Margaret Wilson)</p><p>4. Maria Platt, b abt 1798, d 15 Jan 1815, Maryland, Otsego Co, NY; bur Platt </p><p>Hollow Cem.</p><p>5. Lewis M Platt, b abt 1799, d aft 1850, [this might not be correct, as he </p><p>was born Mass per 1850 census. Children older than Lewis b CT, younger b </p><p>NY]; m Sally. </p><p>[If Lewis is not their son, then there is an unidentified son b abt 1794/1800]</p><p>6. Thankful Platt b abt 1803;d Feb 1858, Franklinville, Elgin Co, IL; m </p><p>Anthony Wayne 1821; Anthony b 30 Oct 1798, d Jun 1859.</p><p>7. Daniel Platt Jr b abt 1806, d aft 1850, of Maryland, Otsego Co, NY in 1850 </p><p>census; m Sally abt 1826; Sally b abt 1805, d aft 1850.</p><p>8. Unidentified daughter, b 1811/1815, listed on 1820 and 1830 census listing </p><p>of Daniel Platt. </p><p> </p><p>I don't have any documentation to prove that Thankful was the daught</p><p>Daniel and Jerusha. However, Daniel was son of Daniel Platt and Thankful </p><p>Benedict, so she appears to have been named for her grandmother. I have not </p>searched for a will for Daniel Platt, but doing so may prove worthwhile. | PLATT, Thankie (I322356264416)
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| 310 | That your Petitioner is Daughter of the late [blank] Morden & of his wife Anne Morden, Loyalist U. E. and now is wife of Gilbert Field of the Township of Newark—That your Petitioner has never received the 200 acres of Land she presumes persons of her description are entitled to; humbly prays your Excellency will be pleased to grant her the said 200 acres, in any of the vacant Lands of the Province, and your Petitioner as in Duty bound will ever pray—[Signed] Eleanor Morden, alias Field” Received at the Executive Council Office on 2 Jul 1795 and read on 5 Jul. Ordered recommended for 200 acres as the Daughter of a Loyalist. [Upper Canada Land Petitions LAC “M” Bundle 2, Petition Number 70] | Source (S934805360)
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| 311 | The 1930 Census determined the population of the United States to be 122,775,046. This is an increase of almost 16 percent over the 1920 Census, which reported a population of 106,021,537. This was the 15th decennial census conducted in the United States under authority granted by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution. It was conducted in April 1930, except in Alaska, where it was conducted in late 1929. Until 2012 the 1930 Census is the latest available to the public, due to 72-year privacy laws. It is based on actual counts of persons living in residential structures. | Source (S1171896466)
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| 312 | The 1930 Census determined the population of the United States to be 122,775,046. This is an increase of almost 16 percent over the 1920 Census, which reported a population of 106,021,537. This was the 15th decennial census conducted in the United States under authority granted by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution. It was conducted in April 1930, except in Alaska, where it was conducted in late 1929. Until 2012 the 1930 Census is the latest available to the public, due to 72-year privacy laws. It is based on actual counts of persons living in residential structures. | Source (S934805301)
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| 313 | The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:33KB-RDL : accessed 2017-05-19), entry for William /Scanlan/. | Source (S1171896530)
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| 314 | The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, "Pedigree Resource File," database, FamilySearch(https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/2:2:33KB-RDL : accessed 2017-05-19), entry for William /Scanlan/. | Source (S934805421)
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| 315 | The Herald - Carroll Iowa Wednesday, July 30, 1924 Margaret Renze, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Renze living southwest of Roselle died at St. Anthony Hospital Wednesday, July 23 following an operation for acute appendicitis. Margret was taken ill on Tuesday the fifteenth and that night was removed to the hospital, where she was operated on about four o'clock the next day and just a week later passed away. Margret was born June 27, 1911 and was the eldest of seven children. Besides her parents, she leaves also three sisters and three brothers to mourn her loss. The funeral was held Saturday, July 26th at ten o'clock at the Catholic church in Roselle and she was laid to rest in the cemetary. | RENZE, Margret (I322356264523)
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| 316 | The Lutheran Church in Denmark began keeping vital records in 1645 after the king issued a royal decree requiring the clergy on the island of Sjælland to record baptisms, marriages, and burials. The same decree was issued the following year (1646) to the rest of the kingdom. Some ministers had been keeping vital records much earlier with the earliest parish records starting in 1572 in the city of Nakskov. After the events of the Reformation the Danish Crown recognized only the Evangelical Lutheran Church, with a few exceptions. The Reformed Church was recognized in 1747 and established Jewish congregations were recognized in 1814. In 1849 the Danish constitution recognized additional Christian dissenter churches, but it required that all denominations notify the minister of their local Lutheran parish of all births and deaths occurring in their congregations. In 1814 standardized and form-based registers were produced and issued to the Lutheran clergy to aid in the collection of these records. Records produced prior to this were free-form paragraphs and registers, with formatting varying clergy to clergy. In the early church books, there is also variation in the order the records were kept—sometimes events (baptism, marriage, burial, etc.) were recorded in strict chronological order regardless of event, and sometimes events were broken out into separate sections, and then recorded chronologically. In the beginning of the vital record keeping practices in Denmark the requirement was limited to baptisms, marriages, and burials. Confirmations started to be recorded in 1736. In the early 1800s Denmark suffered a severe smallpox epidemic, which resulted in a vaccination law that went into effect on March 4, 1810. Clergy were often trained to administer vaccinations and recorded these events in their parish registers. Around 1812 some parishes also began keeping track of individuals moving in and out of their parish. Other types of church records include introductions, absolutions, and communions. A brief explanation of each record type is given below: Birth (Fødte) or Baptisms (Døbte) – Children were normally baptized (or "christened”) within a few days of birth. Birth or baptismal registers usually contain the infant’s and parent’s names, legitimacy, date, and names of witnesses and godparents. Sometimes the child’s birth date, the father’s occupation, and the family’s exact place of residence is listed. In the pre-printed registers, male and female births were usually recorded separately. Marriages (Copulerde or Viede) – Marriage records contain the marriage date along with the names of the bride and the groom and their residences. After 1814 it is common for these records to include additional information about the bride and the groom such as their ages, occupations, names of their fathers, and sometimes birthplaces. Finally, these records may indicate whether they were single or widowed and gives names of witnesses who were often (but not always) other family members. Death (Døde) or Burials (Begravede) – Burials usually took place with a few days of death. Burials in Denmark were recorded in the records of the parish where the burial occurred. Burial registers provide the deceased's name, death or burial date, place of burial, and age at death. After 1814 the records may include the deceased’s place of residence, cause of death, and names of survivors or next-of-kin. Sometimes the deceased’s birth date, birth place, and parents’ names are given. Post-1814 records were kept in separate lists for males and females. Confirmations (Konfirmerede or Confirmerede) – In 1736 the Church required that young people be instructed in the Lutheran catechism and pass a simple examination by the minister before taking their first communion—normally at about the age of 14. Confirmation records contain the person’s name, residence, and sometimes age. After 1814 the records are separated into lists for males and females, and include the parents’ names and sometimes the date and place of the person’s birth or christening. Vaccinations (Vaccinerede) – The vaccination mandate began in 1810 required everyone to receive the smallpox vaccine, unless the person at already had the pox. Vaccinations typically occurred when children were quite young. These records usually list the name of the person receiving the vaccine, date of vaccination, their father’s name, and their age or birth date. A person’s vaccination date could also be recorded in their confirmation record, and if they ever moved, could be noted in their moving in or moving out record. Moving In (Tilgangsliste) and Moving Out (Afgangsliste) Records – Began in 1812 and list individuals moving in or moving out of a parish. These records may contain name, age or birth date, occupation, residence, vaccination date, moving date, and where moving to/from. Introductions (Introduserede) – After a woman gave birth, she was considered “unclean” and had to be reintroduced into the congregation. The woman may be listed directly (by her name), or indirectly (by her husband’s name, e.g. “wife of ....”). Absolutions – Certain transgressions had to be absolved by the church. The most common absolution was for pre-marital sex resulting in a pregnancy, in which case both parties had to be publically absolved before they could return to the congregation. Other transgressions that could be absolved included failing to receive communion regularly, public drunkenness, violence, blasphemy, theft, and murder. These records were kept up until about 1767. Communions (Confirmerede) – These records recorded who received communion on a given day. Sometimes individuals were recorded in family groups with only the head of the family listed by name, and the other individuals in the family being referenced by number and relationship to the head. For example, “Hans Jensen and wife and 2 sons and a daughter”. Surnames and Searching:Surnames in Danish genealogy can be quite confusing. Patronymic surnames—surnames constructed using the given name of the person’s father appended with either “-sen” (son) or “-datter” (daughter)—were legally abolished in 1826, at which time the government wanted people to adopt family surnames instead. However, it took several decades before patronymic surnames stopped being used completely; in fact, most ordinary people used patronymics through the mid-19th century. For this reason, it is impossible for a researcher to know which surname an individual might be recorded under in records dating from 1826 up to about 1870. Because of this, MyHeritage has augmented records behind-the-scenes, for records dating from 1826 to 1870, with both surnames. Regardless of which surname you search for your ancestor under, this behind-the-scenes work will help surface the best matches for your search, but may show search results that initially look incorrect. Dates:Early Danish church records often recorded event dates as a Feast Date. Feast Dates are based on the liturgical calendar, rather than on the Julian or Gregorgian calendars. Denmark used the Julian calendar up until February 18, 1700, and began using the Gregorian calendar on March 1, 1700. When possible, MyHeritage has converted Feast Dates to the corresponding Julian or Gregorian date. For example, a record may give the date of “6 p. Epiphany 1698”, but this has been translated to “February 13, 1698”. This collection is provided in partnership with the Danish National Archives (Rigsarkivet). | Source (S1171896499)
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| 317 | The Lutheran Church in Denmark began keeping vital records in 1645 after the king issued a royal decree requiring the clergy on the island of Sjælland to record baptisms, marriages, and burials. The same decree was issued the following year (1646) to the rest of the kingdom. Some ministers had been keeping vital records much earlier with the earliest parish records starting in 1572 in the city of Nakskov. After the events of the Reformation the Danish Crown recognized only the Evangelical Lutheran Church, with a few exceptions. The Reformed Church was recognized in 1747 and established Jewish congregations were recognized in 1814. In 1849 the Danish constitution recognized additional Christian dissenter churches, but it required that all denominations notify the minister of their local Lutheran parish of all births and deaths occurring in their congregations. In 1814 standardized and form-based registers were produced and issued to the Lutheran clergy to aid in the collection of these records. Records produced prior to this were free-form paragraphs and registers, with formatting varying clergy to clergy. In the early church books, there is also variation in the order the records were kept—sometimes events (baptism, marriage, burial, etc.) were recorded in strict chronological order regardless of event, and sometimes events were broken out into separate sections, and then recorded chronologically. In the beginning of the vital record keeping practices in Denmark the requirement was limited to baptisms, marriages, and burials. Confirmations started to be recorded in 1736. In the early 1800s Denmark suffered a severe smallpox epidemic, which resulted in a vaccination law that went into effect on March 4, 1810. Clergy were often trained to administer vaccinations and recorded these events in their parish registers. Around 1812 some parishes also began keeping track of individuals moving in and out of their parish. Other types of church records include introductions, absolutions, and communions. A brief explanation of each record type is given below: Birth (Fødte) or Baptisms (Døbte) – Children were normally baptized (or "christened”) within a few days of birth. Birth or baptismal registers usually contain the infant’s and parent’s names, legitimacy, date, and names of witnesses and godparents. Sometimes the child’s birth date, the father’s occupation, and the family’s exact place of residence is listed. In the pre-printed registers, male and female births were usually recorded separately. Marriages (Copulerde or Viede) – Marriage records contain the marriage date along with the names of the bride and the groom and their residences. After 1814 it is common for these records to include additional information about the bride and the groom such as their ages, occupations, names of their fathers, and sometimes birthplaces. Finally, these records may indicate whether they were single or widowed and gives names of witnesses who were often (but not always) other family members. Death (Døde) or Burials (Begravede) – Burials usually took place with a few days of death. Burials in Denmark were recorded in the records of the parish where the burial occurred. Burial registers provide the deceased's name, death or burial date, place of burial, and age at death. After 1814 the records may include the deceased’s place of residence, cause of death, and names of survivors or next-of-kin. Sometimes the deceased’s birth date, birth place, and parents’ names are given. Post-1814 records were kept in separate lists for males and females. Confirmations (Konfirmerede or Confirmerede) – In 1736 the Church required that young people be instructed in the Lutheran catechism and pass a simple examination by the minister before taking their first communion—normally at about the age of 14. Confirmation records contain the person’s name, residence, and sometimes age. After 1814 the records are separated into lists for males and females, and include the parents’ names and sometimes the date and place of the person’s birth or christening. Vaccinations (Vaccinerede) – The vaccination mandate began in 1810 required everyone to receive the smallpox vaccine, unless the person at already had the pox. Vaccinations typically occurred when children were quite young. These records usually list the name of the person receiving the vaccine, date of vaccination, their father’s name, and their age or birth date. A person’s vaccination date could also be recorded in their confirmation record, and if they ever moved, could be noted in their moving in or moving out record. Moving In (Tilgangsliste) and Moving Out (Afgangsliste) Records – Began in 1812 and list individuals moving in or moving out of a parish. These records may contain name, age or birth date, occupation, residence, vaccination date, moving date, and where moving to/from. Introductions (Introduserede) – After a woman gave birth, she was considered “unclean” and had to be reintroduced into the congregation. The woman may be listed directly (by her name), or indirectly (by her husband’s name, e.g. “wife of ....”). Absolutions – Certain transgressions had to be absolved by the church. The most common absolution was for pre-marital sex resulting in a pregnancy, in which case both parties had to be publically absolved before they could return to the congregation. Other transgressions that could be absolved included failing to receive communion regularly, public drunkenness, violence, blasphemy, theft, and murder. These records were kept up until about 1767. Communions (Confirmerede) – These records recorded who received communion on a given day. Sometimes individuals were recorded in family groups with only the head of the family listed by name, and the other individuals in the family being referenced by number and relationship to the head. For example, “Hans Jensen and wife and 2 sons and a daughter”. Surnames and Searching:Surnames in Danish genealogy can be quite confusing. Patronymic surnames—surnames constructed using the given name of the person’s father appended with either “-sen” (son) or “-datter” (daughter)—were legally abolished in 1826, at which time the government wanted people to adopt family surnames instead. However, it took several decades before patronymic surnames stopped being used completely; in fact, most ordinary people used patronymics through the mid-19th century. For this reason, it is impossible for a researcher to know which surname an individual might be recorded under in records dating from 1826 up to about 1870. Because of this, MyHeritage has augmented records behind-the-scenes, for records dating from 1826 to 1870, with both surnames. Regardless of which surname you search for your ancestor under, this behind-the-scenes work will help surface the best matches for your search, but may show search results that initially look incorrect. Dates:Early Danish church records often recorded event dates as a Feast Date. Feast Dates are based on the liturgical calendar, rather than on the Julian or Gregorgian calendars. Denmark used the Julian calendar up until February 18, 1700, and began using the Gregorian calendar on March 1, 1700. When possible, MyHeritage has converted Feast Dates to the corresponding Julian or Gregorian date. For example, a record may give the date of “6 p. Epiphany 1698”, but this has been translated to “February 13, 1698”. This collection is provided in partnership with the Danish National Archives (Rigsarkivet). | Source (S934805331)
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| 318 | The Paul Geneology shows both husbands were murdered which is strange. | PAUL, Emma Jane (I322356264050)
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| 319 | The same person will often occur in previous or subsequent editions of the same yearbook and these related yearbooks are presented at the bottom of the individual’s record – to assist the researcher in finding other books where their person of interest might be found.This collection is a name index produced by MyHeritage from the U.S. Yearbooks, 1890-1979 collection and is based on the same set of yearbooks. Thanks to this name index users will enjoy improved name searching and more relevant Record Matches to their family members found in these books. In case you didn’t find what you were looking for, we encourage you to check out the U.S Yearbooks 1890-1979 collection to search the entire free-text index of this amazing collection. | Source (S1171896483)
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| 320 | The same person will often occur in previous or subsequent editions of the same yearbook and these related yearbooks are presented at the bottom of the individual’s record – to assist the researcher in finding other books where their person of interest might be found.This collection is a name index produced by MyHeritage from the U.S. Yearbooks, 1890-1979 collection and is based on the same set of yearbooks. Thanks to this name index users will enjoy improved name searching and more relevant Record Matches to their family members found in these books. In case you didn’t find what you were looking for, we encourage you to check out the U.S Yearbooks 1890-1979 collection to search the entire free-text index of this amazing collection. | Source (S934805419)
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| 321 | Thelma Sonksen, of Le Mars, formerly of Odebolt, Iowa, passed away Monday, April 2, 2007, at Good Samaritan Village in Le Mars. Thelma Sonksen was born Feb. 7, 1912, to Allie and Edith (Sheldon) Paul, in Odebolt, the sixth child in a family of seven. She graduated from Odebolt High School as valedictorian in 1930. She received a two-year certificate from Iowa State Teachers College in Cedar Falls in 1932. She married Marvin Sonksen on Oct. 5, 1932. They had three daughters, Janet, Lynne and Judy. They farmed south of Odebolt for several years, moving into Odebolt in 1953. She joined the Odebolt Chronicle staff on April 3, 1953, as a local and social news editor. In 1962, she was named editor of the newspaper. She worked with three publishers, Paul Wagner from 1953 until his death in 1959, Richard Wagner 1959 to 1974 and Robert Miller from 1974 until her retirement in September 1977. She was a member of the Iowa Press Women and served as a district director at one time. Her popular weekly column "Casual Comments" won awards in the Iowa Press Women competition as did her news stories and social page in the category of weekly newspaper in a town of less than 1,500 population. She was a member of Odebolt United Methodist Church, United Methodist Women, Mary Circle, Order of the Eastern Star, Past Matrons, Isis Club, M and K Club, Odebolt Women's Club, Wheeler Improvement Club and a Birthday Club. She is survived by three daughters, Janet and Bill Bye of Prescott, Ariz., Lynne Bogh of Le Mars and Judy Sonksen of Colorado Springs, Colo.; 17 grandchildren; 44 great-grandchildren; 29 great-great-grandchildren; and a sister-in-law, Fern Chester of Odebolt. She was preceded in death by her husband, Marvin on Sept. 20, 1993; a grandson, Bill J. Brucker; three brothers, Verne, Archie and Milton Paul; and three sisters, Grace Paul, Winnie Scanlan and Amy Mauer. Memorial Services for Thelma Sonksen will be held at 11:00 a.m. Saturday, June 30, 2007 at the United Methodist Church in Odebolt. | PAUL, Thelma E (I322356263834)
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| 322 | There is no gravestone in the lot at the cemetery | PAUL, Thomas (I322356264043)
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| 323 | This collection is part of the United States Passenger and Immigration Records Collection. | Source (S1171896481)
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| 324 | This collection is part of the United States Passenger and Immigration Records Collection. | Source (S934805316)
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| 325 | This is the birth / baptism entry for Joannes ( Johannes ) Renze. He is my 5th great grandfather. Alfred Renze will send me his baptism record at a later date. His baptism record reads: date of baptism: 1755, 04.06. name of the child: Joannes filius (son) Gerardi Rentze et (and) Mariae Kohne Lev.: (God father): Joannes Rentze assistants: Joannes Huelefeld et ( and ) Maria beym Esche | Source (S1171896445)
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| 326 | This is the birth / baptism entry for Joannes ( Johannes ) Renze. He is my 5th great grandfather. Alfred Renze will send me his baptism record at a later date. His baptism record reads: date of baptism: 1755, 04.06. name of the child: Joannes filius (son) Gerardi Rentze et (and) Mariae Kohne Lev.: (God father): Joannes Rentze assistants: Joannes Huelefeld et ( and ) Maria beym Esche | Source (S934805289)
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| 327 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Source (S1179683245)
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| 328 | This unique collection of records was extracted from a variety of sources including family group sheets and electronic databases. Originally, the information was derived from an array of materials including pedigree charts, family history articles, querie. | Source (S934805347)
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| 329 | Thomas Richardson , the eldest citizen of Corydon,Iowa, was born in Lincoln County, Kentucky, June 15,1801. His father, David Richardson, was a native of the State of Maryland and served as a soldier in the Revolutionary war, and kater in the Indian wars under General Anthony Wayne, and participated in the battle of the Thames, where the Indian chief Tecumseh was killed. Later in life he removed to Missouri, where he lived until his death. Thomas Richardson was reared in Kentucky and was there married April 26, 1825, to Miss Mary Clark, who was born in Barren County,Kentucky, April 3, 1810. Her father, William Clark, was born in Mercer County, Kentucky, ans was a soldier in the war of 1812. He died near Natchez, Mississippi. Her mother died in Mercer county. After several years of married life Mr. and Mrs. Richardson moved to Hamilton county, Indiana, where they lived twenty-two years. June 1, 1857, thry came to Iowa, and soon after Mr. Richardson entered a track of about 1,200 acres of land, the larger part being in Jackson Township, Wayne County, and also bought 400 acres. He has always been a large land-owner and has given his children about 2,000 acres. He retired from farming and he and his wife are passing the evening of their lives at their pleasant home in Corydon. They are not only the oldest citizens of Cordyon,but have been husband and wife longer than any other couple in Wayne County. April 26, 1875, they celebrated the fifieth anniversary of their wedding and about 150 guests were present, among them many of the pioneers of the county. They have had fourteen children, six of whom are living--Emily Jane, wife of James T. Selby,Thomas H., Rachel, wife of John N. Farnworth, Joseph and Martha. One son, James W., was killed by his brother-in-law, Benjamin Belleville, in February, 1877. He was a prominent business man, an extenive stock-dealer and worthy citizen, his sudden and tragic death was a severe shock to his aged parents. Transcribed fron the Biogragphical and Historical Record of Wayne and Appanoose Counties Iowa. Orginally published 1886. | Richardson, Thomas (I110)
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| 330 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. <i>Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. | Source (S934805424)
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| 331 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. <i>Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. | Source (S934805349)
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| 332 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. <i>Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. | Source (S1171946020)
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| 333 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. <i>Twelfth Census of the United States, 1900</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1900. T623, 1854 rolls. | Source (S1171911152)
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| 334 | United States, Selective Service System. <i>World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S934805428)
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| 335 | United States, Selective Service System. <i>World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S1172271912)
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| 336 | Unmarried | RUNDELL, James Alexander (I322356263935)
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| 337 | Unmarried | RUNDELL, Sarah (I322356264213)
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| 338 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172142700)
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| 339 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172142184)
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| 340 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172142172)
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| 341 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172142162)
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| 342 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172142057)
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| 343 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141999)
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| 344 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141860)
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| 345 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141854)
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| 346 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141850)
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| 347 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141847)
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| 348 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141839)
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| 349 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S1172141714)
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| 350 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S934805426)
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