Matches 51 to 100 of 113
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| 51 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | CALKINS, Jeanette (I819)
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| 52 | John served in the Revolutionary War, in Capt. Buchanan'a Compnay of Militia, Montgomery County, Virginia. Johann (John) Adam Phillippi married Maria Barbara Eva Eichelberger (b. Apr. 12, 1737/9; d. Oct.9, 1823) on Aug. 2, 1757 in Warwick, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He served in the Revolutionary War, in Capt. Buchanan's Company of Militia, Montgomery County, Virginia. Johann had been born in Alsace, France and emigrated to America with his father and family. He had moved to Wythe County, Virginia from York County, Pennsylvania where his family had settled in 1732 when the Phillippes had migrated there from France. German speaking natives of Alsace, France, they intermarried with, and took on the habits of, their Pennsylvania Dutch neighbors. When these people began settling the Piedmont area of Virginia, John Phillippe was the first to come to western Virginia, John and Eva having joined the westward migration at the close of the Revolutionary War. John died in Wythe County, Virginia, but his grave is unlocated. [Lewis, Riddle]. The Phillippi family originated in southern Europe, in Germany. It is said that these Philippis moved to Alsace from Switzerland in 1650, in a letter written (in German) when one of Johannes sisters died. Passengers having the name Phillippi (or Phillipe, Philippi, or Philipy) are listed in shipping registers as having arrived in the New World in 1749, 1750, and 1764 [Lewis, Lundy]. On Sep. 15, 1749 foreigners from Zweibruchen, Nassau, Wirtemberg, and Palatinate arrived on the ship Phoenix, John Mason, Master, from Rotterdam, Georg Frantz Philippi among them. On August 28, 1750 the ship the Phoenix, John Mason, Captain arrived in Philadelphia from Rotterdam, last from Cowes. Onboard were Johannes Phillipi, Johannes Phillipi jr., Andreas Phillipi and Christian Philipy. About twelve names later is Johannes Philipi [Lundy]. At this point its probable that Johann Adam Philippi (b. Aug. 4, 1736) is a son [Bell, DaVar, Lewis, Phillippi1], not a nephew [Canfield] of Johannes Phillipi with whom he sailed. If the latter is true, it is likely he is a son of Georg Frantz Philliippi and that he was following his father, who had emigrated the previous summer. This would make him a nephew of Johannes Philippi and Maria Christina Cleiss Philippi instead of a son as listed above. This position is held by [Canfield, Keeton, Philpy] who then give his date of birth as Oct. 9, 1728. John Phillippe served in the Revolutionary War in Capt. Buchanan's company of militia from Montgomery Cty, Virginia. He moved to Wythe Cty, VA from York Cty, PA where his family had settled in 1732, when the Phillipis had migrated from France. German-speaking natives of Alsace, France, they had mingled easily with the Pennsylvania Dutch. John was the first to come to western Virginia, joining the westward migration at the close of the Revolutionary War. [1073] [S110] DaVar | PHILLIPPI, Johann (John) Adam (I1684)
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| 53 | John was a redheaded Irishman. He ran a grocery store in Bedford. John & Sallie took in her sister, Emma Alice, when her divorce from Claude Simpson was final. | CUDDY, John (I149)
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| 54 | Joined May Memorial Christian Church on September 11, 1910. Frank was an Elder 1920-1926. He resigned March 1926. | LEMON, Frank F (I343)
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| 55 | Kesiah Eveline was married twice before she married David and had two children by each of her previous husbands. This was David first and only marriage. | NEWBY, Kesiah Eveline (I290)
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| 56 | Killed while walking along side of old state rd. 37 with her Aunt Goldie Davis. They were between Guthrie and Judah turn off. Think the wind or the bus sucked her under the wheels or she darted into the road. | SIPES, Susan Darlene (I692)
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| 57 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | MARCHANT, Leo Julis (I806)
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| 58 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ANDERSON, Lewis Alfred (I595)
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| 59 | Lillie living in CooK Co., IL 1917 | BUTCHER, Lillie (I1637)
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| 60 | Limestone marker in middle of cemetery beside Minnie, Isaac, Emma and Homer Barrett. | BARRETT, Lydia K (I141)
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| 61 | Lived about a mile from Stanford on Breeden Road. Later moved to Indianapolis. | BARRETT, Nancy "Nannie" (I250)
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| 62 | Lived East of Smithville before moving to Indianapolis. Dora was very "hi" tempered, especially with her family and possessions. Dora raised her grandson Gilbert after her daughter Emma Sheilds died in childbirth. | BARRETT, Medora "Dora" (I249)
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| 63 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | POWERS, Robert Harry (I590)
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| 64 | Margaret Barrett Married Michael Thrasher and was listed in 1850 Census, Van Buren Township, Household 516, living on land valued at $800.00. Both Michael and Peggy were listed as being born in Virginia. Michael and Margaret couldn't read or write. Conflict of her age between 1850 Census and tombstone. (1804 or 1807) Buried Mt. Harmony Cemetery Monroe Co. In. Three miles northeast of Stanford, off St. Rd. 45. The dates were not readable on Michael Thrasher's stone. Just thses initals J.M.K. Thrasher on bottom. | BARRETT, Margaret "Peggy" D (I534)
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| 65 | Marshall started work in stonequarries at the age of 16yrs. His trade was a stone cutter and carver. The large stone Eagle heads carved at the gates of Oolitic Stone Mill located at Oolitic turn off on new State Rd. 37 four lane were made by Marshall. He worked till the age of 72. Made several tapes on cemeteries and points of interest and donated them to Monroe County Historical Society. | BARRETT, Marshall Andrew (I735)
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| 66 | Mary was a tiny dark headed lady. Mary "Ma" Barrett lived seven years after her husband passes away. She lived with her youngest daughter, Esther and her family. She took care of the three grandchildren while Esther and Bob worked. The best thing Byron remembers about his "Ma" Barrett was the delicious pie filling she made. He pie crusts were always tough so she would tell him to just eat the middle and leave the crust. Mary died of Cancer. She lived to see her first great-grandson, Edmond Hazzlett Barrett. "Eddie" is the 6th generation carrying on the Hazlett name. His son Derek makes the 7th. The mane Hazlett is always given to the first born son. | MONTGOMERY, Mary A (I148)
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| 67 | Member of Harrodsburg Church of Christ, non instrumental, founded about 1850. Samuel was a tall thin man. Bald in late life except for a small band of hair around his head. They had a small grape arbor and Sam made the communion wine for the church. When his grandson, Byron, came to visit, he usually got sick. "Pa" Barrett would give him a small sup of the wine for his upset stomach. Byron always wanted more. "Its good" he would say, but he never received any more than the small sups. Samuel and Mary were the Post Masters in Harrrodsburg. The mail was dropped off at the train depot and was picked up by hooking the mail bag. The depot was located across old St. Rd. 37 East of Harrodsburg. They walked, rode a horse and buggy, or just rode a horse to pick up the mail. When this depot was discontinued they sold off the items. Wilbur Barrett has a lamp which came from the depot. After the post office was built, up in town, the mail was delivered by other ways. Mary and her daughters worked in the post office till they retired. The boys, Byron and Wilbur, after starting work in the stone quarries in Monroe County always had to pay their Dad room and board. Samuel "Pa" Barrett died April 1952. His grandson Byron was in the middle of the Pacific Ocean on his way home from the Korean War. They didn't have any way for him to get home for his grandpa's funeral. | BARRETT, Samuel Hazlett (I137)
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| 68 | Member of the Oak Grove Church of Christ. Died at the Casey County Hospital/Primary care center. | THOMAS, Gracie (I2553)
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| 69 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | STRAIN, Deward Edward (I581)
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| 70 | Minister in Florida | SPARKS, Randy (I726)
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| 71 | Morgan County Harrodsburg Book: H13 Page: 67 | BARRETT, Stella (I684)
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| 72 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BALL, Morris (I877)
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| 73 | Moved to Indiana about 1832. | SOWDER, John Jefferson (I1414)
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| 74 | Mrs. Whitaker thinks she died at an early age. If so she would have been buried in the Cemetery which has been destroyed. | BARRETT, Mary Charity (I57)
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| 75 | Name possibly Tina F. found in Indiana 1900 Cenus, Monroe Co. page 620. She was age 12 (1888). | WISLEY, Lena (I2444)
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| 76 | Never married but has two children. | HUFFAKER, Hollis Eugene (I282)
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| 77 | No relation to her husband. | STONE, Lucinda Belle (I640)
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| 78 | One of Lizzie's grandsons owned the drugstore at Oolitic, IN. | BARRETT, Elizabeth Ann (I59)
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| 79 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | ISAACS, Penny (I884)
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| 80 | Peter, David and Michael Sowder were of German or Dutch heritage who migrated to Lincoln County, Kentucky from Pennsylvania. The relationship between the thee men is not know. According to family tradition, they were brothers. | SOWDER, Peter H. (I1415)
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| 81 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | SIPES, Luann (I694)
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| 82 | Raised by Grandma Dora. Died in Dallas Tx at 60 years old from cancer. | JACOBS, Gilbert (I721)
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| 83 | RELI: CONC t RELI: BURI | SONS, Betty Muriel (I422)
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| 84 | Sallie Cuddy's estate went to Alice and Waqneeta Harrell. Emma Alice received the cash and furniture and Waneeta received the property. Emma Alice is buried beside her brother Homer. | BARRETT, Sallie E (I140)
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| 85 | Sameul Woodrow Hardwicks Twin | HARDWICK, Dora Calvin (I403)
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| 86 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | GRUBB, Sandra Jo (I582)
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| 87 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | WILLIAMS, Deloras (I378)
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| 88 | Sena organized "The Ladies Club" and established Sunday School in 1926 at May Memorial Christian Church. | BARRETT, DullSena (I342)
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| 89 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | DEPPE, Sharon (I895)
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| 90 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | KNIGHT, Shawn Lee (I572)
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| 91 | She owned Bessie's Cafe in Bloomington and worked for RCA. | COVEY, Bessie (I657)
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| 92 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | BALL, Rachel Rose (I897)
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| 93 | She was a member of the choir and a volunteer in the church office at the Free Methodist Church. | HARDWICK, Eulla Belle (I411)
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| 94 | She was Indian and left on the door step of the Luttrell Family and raised by them. They lived on Thomas Ridge. | THOMAS, Martha Ellen (I1480)
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| 95 | Stella and Zella were raised mainly by Calvin Wisley after their mother's early death. Right before he died he gave each of the girls $1000.00. They were about 14 at the time. The twins worked for a couple of rich families in Bloomington to get by. Stella's job was the laundry and house keeping. The family had a Negro lady who did all the cooking. | WISLEY, Stella Maude (I221)
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| 96 | The births of the first 8 children of this marriage were found in the birth and baptismal records of Warwich Evangelical Lutheran Church, Lancaster Co., PA. A total of 13 children were born to this couple. On August 28, 1750, Johannes Philippe came to the courthouse in Philadelphia, PA on the Ship Phoenix under the master, John Mason from Rotterdam via Croes, England. Other Phillipe's had arrived the year before plus there were several others with the same surname on the ship with John so we assume that they were related. Will of John Phillipi, June 23 1798 Wife Barbara. Sons, John and Christian. Daughter, Barbara. Exec. Leonard STRAW. | PHILLIPI, Johannes (I1728)
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| 97 | The roads the day of Andy's funeral were coated with ice and snow. He was 83yrs at death. Ed Siziers officated. When Andy and brother Dan were still at home, one night they had a terrifying experience. They were staying at home with their Mother and all heard something rolling down the stairs. At this time, the stairs going up to the bedrooms were all enclosed with a door which was shut. One of the boys grabbed the axe and they let the old dog, Rule, inside and grabbed things from the kitchen to defend themselves. They couldn't understand why the dog hadn't raised a ruckus because of the intruder. Anyway, they guarded the stairway door all night. The shelled corn rolling down the stairs all this time. Erieeee! About day light they heard the upstairs window open and heard someone hit the ground. It is still a mystery today. They never did find out who it was. They couldn't figure out why the dog never raised Cain either. | BARRETT, Andrew Jackson (I251)
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| 98 | They lived in large brick house in Harrodsburg on the street north of the Old Brick Church of Christ. | SMALLWOOD, Hazel (I530)
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| 99 | This is the point that the "s" was added to the last name Sowder. | SOWDERS, William Dallas (Bud) (I382)
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| 100 | This was Claudes 2nd marriage. He had a daughter, she committed suicide after Emma and Claude married. He blamed Emma because they didn't get along. He left shortly after the bruial! He made a big scene and John Cuddy, her brother in-law, told him to never come around his house again. He had threatened to kill them. | SIMPSON, Claude C (I345)
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