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Matches 151 to 200 of 1230

	Notes	Linked to
151	BIO: sex of this unnamed infant is unknown - twin of Kizeah	Unnamed Infant GUTHRIE
152	BIO: Solomon is one of 6 children of John Charles Peterson killed in tornado of May 27, 1899	Solomon Simon PETERSON
153	BIO: Vernice is one of 6 children of John Charles Peterson family killed in tornado of May 27, 1899 BIRTH: Some sources believe birth dates for Vernice and Howard Allen are reversed.	Vernice Fay PETERSON
154	Birth Date may be Jan. 1, 1788 - not Jan. 6. Need to verify.	Catherine BUCHANAN
155	Birth Date may have been August 27, 1811.	Martha Hill GUTHRIE
156	Birth date might be May 21, 1871	Joseph I. GUTHRIE
157	BIRTH: 1850 Census Ashland County, Green Township, Ohio #296 shows Richard as age 73, farmer, born in New York (Note: If 1780 is Richard's correct birth date, he would have only been 70 at time of this census). See AT THE FORD OF THE BIRCHES for story of flight from Hebron during Burgoyne's march south to Albany and New York in 1777. The inhabitants of Hebron fled their homes while their town was occupied by the British. This could be the flight that ties in with the oral history of George escaping during the Rev. War with his family at which time Richard was born (and supposedly a twin brother of whom there is no further reference). If George was born in 1777, the 1850 census would be his correct age. 1880 Ashland County, Green Township, Ohio Census shows Simon's father (Richard) as born in PA. The tombstone inscription gives the age as 71 in 1851. Richard and Mary are buried in Section 2, Lot 508 next to son and daughter-in-law, George and Ellen Guthrie. There is conflicting information both in the oral tradition and in census records about Richard's birth place ranging from New York to New Jersey to Pennsylvania. By 1807 William, Richard and John had settled in Columbiana County, OH, and Samuel was there by 1812 if not earlier. Richard and William were in Captain William McLaughlin's Company of the First Regiment of the Second Brigade, Fourth Division, Ohio which was organized in Columbiana County, Ohio on May 8, 1806." In 1814 all four of the brothers were in Green Township (Richland County - now Ashland County.) From HISTORY OF ASHLAND COUNTY, "Richard Guthrie, born in Pennsylvania, came to Ashland County in 1814 and settled on the farm now owned by Benjamin Castor and Jacob Robinson. He bought his farm off the school lands. He was a distiller by trade, and built a distillery on his farm, which he ran for about forty years. He was a member of the Presbyterian church, and in politics was a Democrat. He married Mary VanScoyoc of Pennsylvania (sic), and was the father of thirteen children. The following written by Bea Guthrie Fortney (daughter of Arthur Guthrie), Galion, Ohio: "Richard Guthrie selected as his farm acres west of the Blackfork. The soil was quite fertile and corn grew well. But in those early times before transportation of any kind gave an outlet for produce, home distilleries provided the only place where grain would bring a cash return. Richard Guthrie ran a still located near the spring. It is said that even by the poet, James Whitcomb Riley, that: "after topping old Guthrie's hill One could see "Old Guthrie's still-house, where Miners has got licher there That's pervidin' we could show 'em Old folks sent for it from home." He (Richard Guthrie) tried to exercise the greatest care in selecting his patrons, not wishing to sell to habitual drunkards or to boys. By 1929 both highway and railroad pass through this farm, and backwater from the Blackfork has turned some acreage into swamp. Ten acres of the original Richard Guthrie homestead have become a part of the farm owned and operated by the late Arthur Nelson Guthrie, thus remaining in the family name for a century and more. "Richard and Mary Van Scoyce Guthrie were the parents of seventeen children. The two eldest, John and Margaret, were born in Pennsylvania (sic), all the others were born on the Ohio homestead described above. The writer knew only three: Sarah, Lewis (her grandfather) and Simon. John served in the Civil War. Some of this family lived to be octogenarians and more." Note by Jean: It is unclear to me which John Guthrie served in the Civil War. Richard's brother, John, died in 1839. John's son also would have been too old for Civil War service. Richard's son, born in 1812, would have been close to 50 at the time of the war. John b. 1825 of William of John would have been the right age as would John b. abt 1829 of John of John. The above oral history is probably incorrect concerning the two eldest children born in Pennsylvania. Richard and Mary were married in Columbiana County, Ohio in 1812, and Richard served in the militia out of Columbiana Co., OH so it is not likely that they moved back to Pennsylvania for the birth of these two children; however since Columbiana Co. borders Pennsylvania, it is not impossible.	Richard GUTHRIE
158	BIRTH: 1850 Census Ashland County, Green Township, Ohio #296 shows Simon as age 14: R. A. Cunning shows Simon's birth year as 1835. Melwood Van Scoyce shows 1836 in his book DESCENDANTS OF CORNELIS AERTSEN VAN SCHAICK. 1880 Ashland County, Green Twp., Ohio, shows Simon as age 45. This would appear to be in error. Death certificate gives birth as Nov 14, 1835. BIO: From family history notes of Bea Guthrie Fortney: Simon Guthrie was born on the old Guthrie Homestead in Green township, Ashland County, Ohio on Nov. 14, 1835. The writer recalls vividly the story from the lips of her neighbor "Grandma Ernsberger," how she was told that the same doctor officiated at the birth of the two children of neighbors born on the same day: Esther Irvin (Ernsberger) born to James Irvin and wife and Simon Guthrie to Richard and Mary Guthrie. He (Simon) married Sarah Hazen, a profane and hot tempered woman. They may have had one or two sons who died in childhood; one daughter lived to maturity. For many years during the childhood of the writer, Simon and his wife lived on a very small plot of ground which was quite near the spring of Richard Guthrie's home and was part of the original homestead. The house stood at the top of the hill where the country road crossed the railroad. He was quite lame, due to an attack of "white swelling." They eked out a bare existence from proceeds from two cows which he pastured along the highway and help from his several nephews (sons of Lewis Guthrie.). When infirmities made it impossible for them to stay in their own home, they were taken to the Ashland County home. After a time their daughter came to Ohio and took them back with her to South Dakota where they both died.	Simon GUTHRIE
159	BIRTH: Daniel Guthrie & Allied Families of Leesville Settlement; byBernice Guthrie Martin; page 31. Place established because parentslived there from 1774 to 1810. In 1819, Samuel and judith Guthrie; Elija Carter, brother of Judith;and Ann (Carter) Gibson, widowed sister of Judith and Elijah; migratedto what is now Washington County, Arkansas. It is said that Samuel hadlived on Copper Creek is Scott County, and that he went to the OsageIndian Nation and lived among the Indians. Samuel Guthrie was living in Hempstead County, Arkansas, in 1828 whenhe was allowed 258 acres of land as a claim against the Osage Indians.(Terr. Papers of the U.S., Arkansas Terr., 1825-1829, volume 20). The Court order books of Scott County, Virginia, revealed that SamuelGuthrie was dead by 1847.	Samuel GUTHRIE
160	Birthday might have been March 21, 1854.	Mary R. WOLFE
161	Bonnie DeBlois Guthrie, Joseph Simeon Guthrie Family Group Sheet (submitted to Jean Peterson Rosenkranz, July 2000), Source Medium: Other .	Source: Joseph Simeon Guthrie Family Group Sheet
162	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Danica Ellen Mote
163	born in Colorado. Father born in Vermont, mother born in England. Can't read name on 1900 census!	Unknown Unknown
164	born in Sherburne, and dies unmarried in 1837. He graduated from Hamilton College, New York, September 1826; was admitted as an attorney of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, August 14, 1829; and admitted as counselor of the Supreme Court of the state, January 18 1834. He died in Sherburne.	Joseph GUTHRIE
165	Born on the homestead near Perrysville, OH lived in 1850 LaGrange Co., IN per R. A. Cunning	Susannah GUTHRIE
166	Born out of wedlock.	Dorothy Lee GUTHRIE
167	Both buried in Paw Paw Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Isaac Frazier Guthery GUTHRIE
168	Boyd may have been married to a Lillie M.	Boyd L. GUTHRIE
169	BRADDYVILLE, IOWA CEMETERY TOMBSTONES Clyde C. Gillespie 1896 - 1971 Ray Gillespie 1887 - 1955 Clara E. 1888 - 1950 Fred Gillespie Aug 9, 1859 - Mar 26, 1950 Emma, Apr 10, 1862 - Feb 3, 1950 Maurice K. Gillespie 1900 - 19 Ella C. 1905 - 19 J. W. Gillespie 1850 - 1931 Addie M., his wife, 1850 - 1892 William Gillespie 1817 - 1905	Raymond GILLESPIE
170	BRADDYVILLE, IOWA CEMETERY TOMBSTONES Emmett J. Russell November 26, 1914 - May 18, 1973 Mo. PFC U.S. Army, WWII Joseph L. Russell 1886 - 1957 Nellie Y. 1888 - 1919 L. A. Russell born in Middlebury, N. Y. Feb 28, 1834, died May 28, 1901 Blanche A. Russell 1885 - 1964 William M. 1882 - 1944 William Russell died Sept 2, 1869, aged 38 years LAMARR CEMETERY NEAR CLEARMONT, MISSOURI Reading 28 July, 1983 Elbert E. Russell Jan. 5, 1859 - Sept. 17, 1937 = Elbert Ewing Russell Frances Eleanor wife of Elbert E. Russell Jan. 19, 1862 - Dec. 31, 1912 = Frances Eleanor (Campbell) Russell Joseph J. Russell 1870 - 1940 Anna A. Russell 1878 - 1954 Margaret S. wife of S. J. Russell died Dec. 15, 1904 aged 62y 10m 3d = Margaret Susan (Miller) Russell S. J. Russell 1834 - 1913 = Stephen Jones Russell Richard H. son of S. J. & M. S. Russell died Apr. 30, 1879 aged 14y 9m 22d Bruce B. son of S. J. & M. S. Russell died June 7, 1867 aged 4m 21d Elizabeth wife of R. R. Russell died July 31, 1823 or 1873? Ransom R. Russell Died Apr. 3, 1877 Francis W. son of J. S. & M. A. Tibbetts died Sept. 13, 1887 aged 23y 5m 10d HAZELDELL CEMETERY NEAR CLEARMONT, MISSOURI Infant son of H. A. & L. E. Russell died Feb. 2, 1891 aged 15 days	Edwin RUSSELL
171	BRADDYVILLE, IOWA CEMETERY TOMBSTONES Sally Wall wife of Samuel Wall, died Nov 20,1858 aged 64 years, 3 months, 10 days Samuel Wall died July 24, 1858 aged 71 years SHEARER CEMETERY BRADDYVILLE, IOWA TOMBSTONES William W. Wall son of C. H. and P. Wall, March 28, 1888 - 5 June, 1903 Sam R. Wall 1893 - 1975	Lillian Luella WALL
172	At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Bradlee Gibson Barfield
173	Breeder of fine sheep.	Edison Earl Guthery GUTHRIE
174	Built house in Berea, KY around 1942 on Liberty Ave. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------	John Miller
175	Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records (Lewiston, Montana Land Office), Source Medium: Electronic .	Source: Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records
176	Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records, BLM Land Patent #3424 - Richard J. Guthrie, Source Medium: Official Document .	Source: BLM Land Patent #3424 - Richard J. Guthrie
177	Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office Records, BLM Land Patent - John R. Guthrie, Source Medium: Official Document .	Source: BLM Land Patent - John R. Guthrie
178	Bureau of Land Management Database, SDGENWEB File, Source Medium: Electronic .	Source: SDGENWEB File
179	Bureau of the Census, 1850 Richland County, Ohio Federal Census (Ancestry.com (database on-line) Provo, UT, The Generations Network, Inc., 2005 , Washington, D.C.: National Archives & Records Administration), Source Medium: Census .	Source: 1850 Richland County, Ohio Federal Census
180	Buried at LaRue, Ohio.	Blanch Alice Guthery GUTHRIE
181	Buried at LaRue, Ohio.	Seaborn Morris BAKER
182	Buried at Scott Town (now Meeker) Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Elizabeth Guthery GUTHRIE
183	Buried at Scott Town (now Meeker) Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Ernest L. GRAY
184	Buried at Scott Town (now Meeker) Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Eugene GRAY
185	Buried at Scott Town (now Meeker) Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Amos Barr GRAY
186	Buried at Washburn Cemetery.	Charles N. BARNES
187	Buried in Braddyville Iowa Cemetery near Guthrie homestead in Missouri HISTORY OF NODAWAY COUNTY MISSOURI BIOGRAPHICAL c. 1900 PERRY GUTHRIE One of the leading agriculturists of Lincoln township, Nodaway county, Missouri, is Perry Guthrie, whose farm is pleasantly located two and one-half miles southwest of Braddyville, Iowa. He was born on that place, March 16, 1860, and is a son of Michael and Elizabeth (Osborne) Guthrie. The father was born in Pike county, Ohio, March 5, 1811, and in 1827 removed to Vermillion county, Indiana, where he resided for eighteen months. He then located in Vermilion county, Illinois, at Danville, and, after making his home there until 1854, he went to Wayne county, Iowa, but the following year removed to a farm in Nodaway county, Missouri. When in Illinois he learned the cooper's trade, which he followed for ten years, but much of his life has been devoted to farming. During the Black Hawk war he served for about two months, aiding in suppressing the uprising of the Indians, who menaced the life and property of the frontier settlers. He was married in Illinois, on the 3rd of November, 1836, to Miss Elizabeth Osborne, who was born in Adams county, Ohio, October 20, 1819. When a maiden of ten summers she accompanied her parents on their removal to Kentucky, and after a year they became residents of Vermillion county, Indiana, whence they went to Illinois. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie were born twelve children. The father died August 21, 1890, at the age of seventy-nine years, and his wife passed away October 22, 1892, at the age of seventy-three years. Perry Guthrie was reared on the home farm, and after attending the schools for some years he spent one term in college. He was married in Nodaway county, Missouri, August 13, 1882, to Miss Ocea Willey. Her parents, Calvin and Christiana (Blake) Willey, were natives of New Hampshire, and from that state moved to Wisconsin but about twenty-eight years ago came to Missouri, making their home ever since on a farm in Nodaway county. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie have six children, four sons and two daughters, namely: C. Carlisle, A. Garland, M. Mable, C. Edith, Lee Caroll and Vernon Cecil. After his marriage Mr. Guthrie settled on the old home place, where he has since resided with the exception of four years spent on another farm one mile west. At the death of his father he purchased the place. At first the father bought only a small tract, but kept adding to it, mostly wild land, until he had a good-sized farm. Mr. Guthrie usually supports the Democratic party and cast his first presidential vote for Grover Cleveland in 1884. He and his family attend the Seventh Day Adventist church, at Clearmont, and are held in high regard by their neighbors and many friends.	Perry GUTHRIE
188	Buried in Forest Glen Cemetery.	Carole Joan TAYLOR
189	Buried in Good Hope Cemetery, Hardin County, Ohio.	Charles Ernest Guthery GUTHRIE
190	Buried in LaRue Cemetery.	Frank Phillips HASTINGS
191	Buried in Marion Cemetery.	Mary Ethel Guthery GUTHRIE
192	Buried in Marion Cemetery. He attended school at Ada, Ohio, the seat of Ohio Northern University. Taught school for ten winters and became a sucessful farmer and stock raiser. He was a member of the Masonic Order of LaRue. He was of a very sensitive and beautiful nature.	William Lloyd Guthery GUTHRIE
193	Buried in Marion, Ohio Cemetery.	Mary Elizabeth WOLFORD
194	Buried in Paw Paw Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Anna Guthery GUTHRIE
195	Buried in Paw Paw Cemetery, Marion County, Ohio.	Carrie Belle Guthery GUTHRIE
196	Buried in the Bradyville, Iowa Cemetery.	Anna Estella CARR
197	Buried in the Bradyville, Iowa Cemetery.	Daniel Leander CARR
198	Buried in the Bradyville, Iowa Cemetery.	Samuel CARR
199	Buried in the Marion Cemetery.	Jane H. (Jennie) HORD
200	Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery, Lima, Ohio.	Bernice METZ