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Matches 101 to 150 of 1230

	Notes	Linked to
101	Ancestral File AFN: 3TQP-CF Mary J. Mains (www.familysearch.org viewed January 6, 2007), Source Medium: Other .	Source: Ancestral File AFN: 3TQP-CF Mary J. Mains
102	Ancestral File AFN: 3TQP-GD Nancy Mains.	Source: Ancestral File AFN: 3TQP-GD Nancy Mains
103	Ancestral File AFN:3TQN-JL Sedona Bledsoe (www.familysearch.org, viewed January 6, 2007), Source Medium: Other .	Source: Ancestral File AFN:3TQN-JL Sedona Bledsoe
104	Ancestral File: AFN: 3TQN-87 Rosa Anne Mains (www.familysearch.org, viewed January 6, 2007), Source Medium: Other .	Source: Ancestral File: AFN: 3TQN-87 Rosa Anne Mains
105	Ancestry.com - William Craig (OneWorldTree), Source Medium: Electronic .	Source: Ancestry.com - William Craig
106	Ancestry.com, 1895 South Dakota State Census, 9533, Source Medium: Census .	Source: 1895 South Dakota State Census
107	Ancestry.com, Omaha City Directory, 1889, Source Medium: Electronic .	Source: Omaha City Directory, 1889
108	Anne Lockwood Dallas Budd, RICHLAND COUNTY OHIO ABSTRACTS OF WILLS 1813 - 1873 (Mansfield, Ohio: Ohio Genealogical Society, 1974), Source Medium: Book .	Source: RICHLAND COUNTY OHIO ABSTRACTS OF WILLS 1813 - 1873
109	Another source shows birth date as 13 Jan 1817	Jane GUTHRIE
110	Another source shows name as Harriett Drara	Harriett DERROW
111	Another source shows name as John W.	John R. GUTHRIE
112	Archibald served in the Revolutionary War with his father Colonel John Guthery, and brother William Guthery. OBITUARIES AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ABSTRACTED FROM COLUMBUS, INDIANA - BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY - NEWSPAPERS 1872 - 1884 COMPILED BY JANE F. MURPHY 3115 MARR ROAD COLUMBUS, INDIANA 47203 FOR THE JOSEPH HART CHAPTER DAR 1978 & 1979 GUTHERIE D.E.D. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881 P.2 LETTER FROM SMITH D. JONES Winfield, Kansas In answer to article in D.E.D. of Sept. 30 regarding tombstone on LONG farm with name of ELI GUTHERIE. "I personally was aquainted with him and know that he died and was buried on the farm then owned by himself and a younger brother, CORBLEY GUTHERIE. Farm was first owned by their father, also buried on the farm, ARCHIBALD GUTHERIE. He selected burying ground on West part of the farm, planting 4 apple trees in a square. Farm has changed hands several times and only one apple tree left to mark the burying place. Ground has been cultivated over for several years. Eli has only one remaining sister living, now at Taylorsville. If alive, she is quite an aged widow, name of MARY GROVES. THOMAS S. JONES was his brother-in-law and also lives in Taylorsville. I was raised in Nineveh township about three miles north of said farm. In 1851, I moved to Dewitt County, Illinois and in 1878, came to Kansas. Am 64 years of age - live in Cowley County, Kansas near Southern border of the State, 9 miles southwest of Winfield in Beaver township. Other Bartholomew County people here are R.S. Tannehill, J. D. Hammond, C. C. Anderson, John Miller and Irwin Greaves. D.E.D. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1881 P.1 James Lawless says he knew ELI GUTHRIE p.1 of Union Township and his father - says a small stream there is GUTHRIE. D.E.D WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881 GUTHRIE, ELI On last Sunday, out on Isaac Long's place, (p.1) in Union Township, a tombstone was found bearing the following inscription: "ELI GUTHRIE WAS BORN JUNE THE 18TH 1807. AGE 31, DECESD MAY 18TH 1838 AND LEFT A DEAR WIFE AND TWO SISTERS TO LAMENT AFTER THE DECESD." The stone was nearly covered in the earth. It is remarkable on account of the name not being known to any one now residing in that locality. MARCH TERM 1826 - BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY, INDIANA CLERK'S OFFICE The State of Indiana vs. John Bowens - Indictment for an Assault & Battery Before the Honorable Bethuel F. Morris, President Judge of Bartholomew County circuit and the Associate Judges of said Court, on Monday, the 20th of September..............By the oath of Solomon Stout and his fellows the Grand Jurors, on behalf of State of Indiana, it was presented that John Bowens Esquire, late of Bartholomew County, with force and arms on 6 August 1824, an assault did make on Archibald Guthrey then and there being at the county and circuit aforesaid in a rude angry and insolent manner, and him the said Archibald unlawfully did strike, beat, bruise, wound and evilly entreat and other wrongs and enormities then there did, to the great damage of him the said Archibald, and to the evil and permicious example of all others in like case offending. Contrary to the form of the Statute in such case made and provided, and against the peace and dignity of the State of Indiana. Hervery Gregg, Prosecutor 28 March 1825, cause is continued to next term of court 19 September 1825, cause is continued to next term of court March 1825 State of Indiana vs. Archibald Guthrie - Indicted for dualing. 10 March 1826, comes (Calvin) Fletcher, attorney prosecuting the pleas of the State as the said defendant by Sweetser, his counsel, who files a plea of misnomer to the aforesaid Indictment: to wit: And John Bones, who is indicted by the name of John Bowens for an Assault & Battery on one Archibald Guthry comes and says that his name is John Bones and not John Bowens wherefore he prays (Judgment) that said Indictment may be quashed.. Sweetser, Attorney for Defendant 13 March 1826, Joseph McKinney, Clerk State, by counsel, says defendant is as well known by name of John Bowens as John Bones......prays judgment. Hervey Gregg, Prosecutor And John Bones says he is not as well known by name Bowens as Bones and puts humself upon the country. Sweetser, Attorney for Defendant And State doth so likewise, and the Sheriff, as he is commanded, brings here into Court, Edward Carvin, Thomas Beaty, Thomas G. Lee, William Gabbart, Hiram Wilson, William Dudley, Nathan Thompson, Thomas Epperson, William Troutman, William Richards, James Crutchfield and Charles Daugherty, good and lawfull householders..............and they find for the defendant. It is therefore considered by the Court that the said Defendant as to the said Indictment go hence without day. 10 September 1827 - Article of agreement between John Bone of one part and the undersigners of the other part, all of Bartholomew County, Indiana - Said John Bone doth bind himself to a lease for term of seven years, all the land south of the creek, being tract where the said Bone now lives on and where the schoolhouse now is built on, rent free with the use of timber for firewood for the term above mentioned. N.B. or other signer that may hereafter sign to the said school, I, John Bone do bind myself in the sum of $50.00 for the above performance.John Bone Witnesses present: signed in presence of James McArchran and John Fred Undersigners names at present to said School: William Dyson, A. Guthrey, Stephen Goble, John Smith, John Fred, John Bone, _________Jones, David Goble. Recorded 11 September 1827. Archibald Guthrie died in an Indian Battle in 1831. (Black Hawk War?)	Archibald Guthery GUTHRIE
113	Archie purchased the interests of the other heirs of William Guthrie in the old homestead and he and Jane lived on it all their lives. Jane's brother, Samuel Dixon Guthrie, made his home with them.	Archie MCQUAID
114	Artist, medium, oils.	Anna Ethel UNCAPHER
115	As a young boy Jesse and his brother Hop planted their jack knives hoping a knife tre would grow. Also with Hop they burned down their Uncle Mortorn and Aunt Net's ice house. They used the straw, that was covering the ice, to start a fire to warm their hands. Jesse helped his father build the log cabin that they lived in. They used a jar of water for a level. When they were married and the weather warmed up they lived in the corn crib. Would hunt rabbits, opossums, etc. and sell them in town to get money for groceries. He held several jobs, he worked at a hydro plant in Detroit, Michigan. He came back from Michigan in 1926 at Christmas. It was then that he met Isabel and decided not to go back to Michigan. They were introduced by Thelma Pruett who was a friend of Isabel and a cousin to Jesse. He then grew tobacco until 1931. In 1931 they moved to Canada, returning to Virginia in September of 1932. Isabel was expecting Aubrey and did not want to have a Canadian child. In Virginia they grew vegetables and tobacco until 1938. In 1938 Jesse came to Canada to cure tobacco and brought the whole family. In 1939 the family moved to Canada to stay. In 1940 Jesse worked on the railroad, putting in ties. Moved two miles north of Forestville, Ont. in 1941. In the winter he worked for Brantford Coach and Body, building truck racks. In the spring of 1942 the family moved across the road, and Jesse worked in Brantford for Brantford Cortage. (made twine) In 1943 the family moved again, to a house 1/2 mile east of Forestville. In 1944 they moved to a house between Lasalette, Teeterville and Windham Centre, near McKnight school. The school was located on the northeast corner and the house was on the southwest corner. In 1946 they moved to Howard Crane's farm southeast of Bloomsburg, only staying for 2-3 months. Then moved just east of Waterford on Duncomb Rd. off Thompson Rd. (formerly Yankee St.). In August of 1946 they moved again, this time to Fertilizer Rd. east of Delhi. In 1947 they moved to Tom Freeman's farm in Bloomsburg were they stayed until 1953. Then they moved to the 9th concession of Windham township. In 1953 Jesse cured tobacco for John Stahl. Bought a farm and converted it to a tobacco farm around 1956. Grew tobacco on this farm until 1965. He sold the farm in the spring of 1966 and moved in October to Bloomsburg. The house in Bloomsburg was their first house to have an indoor toilet. The property with the house was purchased for $8000 and the north half of the lot was sold in 1984 for $10000. Jesse died at home sitting in his favorite chair.	Jesse Taylor GUTHRIE
116	Ashland Common Pleas Administration Docket #222, Source Medium: Official Document .	Source: Ashland Common Pleas Administration Docket #222
117	Ashland County (Ohio) Probate Court (Volume 1, 1845-1852), FHL #2079445, Item 6, Source Medium: Microfilm .	Source: Ashland County (Ohio) Probate Court
118	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Source: Ashland County Marriage Record (Guthrie & Walter)
119	Ashland County, Ohio Marriage Record (Guthrie & Dunbar) (Ashland County Probate Court), Source Medium: Book .	Source: Ashland County, Ohio Marriage Record (Guthrie & Dunbar)
120	Ashland County, Ohio Marriage Record (Guthrie & Hazen) (Vol. 3-4 (1850-1878)), Source Medium: Book .	Source: Ashland County, Ohio Marriage Record (Guthrie & Hazen)
121	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rose Mary HARTLEY
122	At age of four months was captured by Indians, survived the terrible captivity and grew to womanhood.	Jane BROWNLEE
123	At four years old moved to Savannah, Missouri. Graduate of Howard Payne College, Fayette, Missouri. Married at her father's ranch.	Margaret Rachel RUSSELL
124	Attended Cornell University. Buried in the LaRue Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	John Damon Guthery GUTHRIE
125	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Gladys Marilla GUTHRIE
126	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mary Josephine Guthery GUTHRIE
127	Attended school at Lawrenceville Academy for Boys.	Lowell Hord Guthery GUTHRIE
128	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Isabel GUTHRIE
129	Attended Wesleyan University, Lincoln, Nebraska, and University of Missouri. Member of Delta Gamma and O.E.S.	Marguerite KRUMBACH
130	August 1772 Solomon Guthrie was appointed overseer of road at Straits, NC Revolutionary War Claims from Abstracts from the Delamar Transcripts shows that Solomon Guthrie served in the NC line from 1777 or 1778 to May 1780 in Captain Tellman's Co. stationed at Cape Lookout Bay at fort Hancock. Nov. 1796 Willit Canaday and wife were made admr. of estate of Solomon Guthrie with Solomon's brother Samuel and step brother John Evens posting bond. REVOLUTIONARY WAR CLAIMS Abstracts from the Delamar Transcripts Private Petitions in the North Carolina Legislative Papers By Jo White Linn The following men: ISAIAH DAVIS, JOHN BROOKS, STEPHEN FULFORD, SR., and NATHAN ADAMS for themselves and in behalf of the heirs of ZEPHANIAH PINKHAM, SAMUEL GUTHRIE, JOB PINKHAM, EBENEZER WILLIS, LEVI GUTHRIE, SOLOMON GUTHRIE, NATHANIEL PINKHAM, JOHN DILL, BENJAMIN FULFORD, ROBERT WHITEHURST, STEPHEN GUTHRIE, WILLIAM SMITH, and NATHAN MOORE, ask for pay or military lands for services in the NC line from 1777 or 1778 to May 1780, when they served in Captain Tillman's Co., stationed at CAPE LOOKOUT BAY at Fort Hancock. Affidavit of Nathaniel PINKHAM, of Carteret County., made before William PEACE, J.P., of Wake Co. 16th Dec. 1819 shows that Isaiah DAVIS, John Brooks, and John DILL, PRIVATES, Zephaniah PINKHAM, 1st Lt., SAMUEL GUTHRIE, Sgt., and Job PINKHAM, drummer, served as indicated. James FULFORD, swore in Carteret County 20th Feb. 1821, swore to the services of John DILL, and Zephaniah PINKHAM. Daniel WILLIS, on 9th March 1821 in Carteret County swore similarly to the services of Zephaniah PINKHAM, SAMUEL GUTHRIE, Isaiah DAVIS, John BROOKS, Ebenezer WILLIS, LEVI and SOLOMON GUTHRIE, and said they never received compensation. Isaiah DAVIS of Carteret County 13 Feb. 1821 affirmed the service. In House 16th Dec. 1823. REJECTED!!	Solomon GUTHRIE
131	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Damon Eugene WETTERAUER
132	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Robert Barbeau MAUTZ
133	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mildred Gertrude WETTERAUER
134	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Donald Guthery WETTERAUER
135	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Rosemary RUSSELL
136	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Samuel Frazier Jr. RUSSELL
137	B.S. in agriculture, University of Missouri, 1915. Clubs: Farmhouse, Scabbard and Blade, Gamma Sigma Delta, Epsilon Sigma Phi, Masonic Lodge. Affiliated with Illinois Agricultural Association, Chicago, Illinois.	Samuel Frazier RUSSELL
138	B.S. Liberal Arts, North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. Affiliated with Western Electric Co.	Ruth FAUST
139	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Mary Sybil RUSSELL
140	Barton Guthrie is a grandson of John Guthrie and Catherine Buchanan. He was reared by his grandparents. He received as an inheritance the northern end (about 20 acres) of the original John Guthrie farm. He was a soldier in the Civil War and served three years.	Barton GUTHRIE
141	Based on place of birth, Telitha may be the younger sister of James, rather that his child. Or she may be a child from a previous marriage.	Telitha TERRELL
142	BEDFORD STAR BEDFORD, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1875 Daniel Guthrie, of Tunnelton, one of the oldest citizens of thiscounty, died last week. Inscription: FAREWELL (clasped hands) DANIEL W. GUTHRIE BORN IND CO VOL APR. 14, 1808 DIED MAY 1, 1875 AGED 62 Ys Gone home to Heaven to rest forevermore. His face no more we'll see.???	Daniel W. GUTHRIE, Jr.
143	Believe this marriage took Place in Georgia. Also believe that Mary ??? was from Georgia. Lowndes County.	Nancy ???
144	Belonged to the Masonic Order of Lancaster, Ohio.	Gerald Bruce HEWITSON
145	Benton Co., Arkansas Marriage Record Book, Source Medium: Book .	Source: Benton Co., Arkansas Marriage Record Book
146	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Betty Lou McClain
147	BIO: Howard is one of 6 children of family of John Charles Peterson killed in tornado of May 27, 1899 Some sources believe birth dates for Vernice and Howard Allen are reversed.	Howard Allen PETERSON
148	BIO: John was one of 6 children in John Charles Peterson family killed in tornado of May 27, 1899	John Ivan PETERSON
149	BIO: Kizeah is also found spelled "Keziah" and "Kiziah." She had an unnamed twin that died at birth.	Keziah GUTHRIE
150	BIO: Other names found for Enola are Nolaver, Nola and Nollie--given name is uncertain. She is one of 6 children of the John Charles family killed in the tornado of May 27, 1899. Cemetery record is Nalover	Nolaver Enola PETERSON