Notes

Matches 10,301 to 10,350 of 12,948

#	Notes	Linked to
10301	Purchased Flügelsberg estate near Riedenburg for 8,260 Guilders (170 acres of meadows and woods)	Bircky (Burcky), Andreas Sr. (I2580)
10302	Purchased from the government for $1.25/acre	Belsly, Joseph “Red Joe” (I4844)
10303	Purchased Hemerten estate near Rain on the Lech.	Stalter, Heinrich (I48)
10304	Purchased Kandler farm estate, house No 3 from Joseph Stalter, Elisabeth’s step-father.	Bircky (Birky), Valentin (Valentine) (I36)
10305	Purchased land from William H. and Mary F. Swayze. Legal Description: W 1/2 of E 1/2 of W 1/ of NW 1/4 of SW 1/4 of Section 17, Township 22N, Range 8E of 3rdPM.}	Cender, Joseph (I685)
10306	Purchased land in Franklin Co. in 1853 - 160 acres in Boone Twp.	Park, Anderson (I727)
10307	Purchased land in row Zimmerman Ford area of Mackinaw River.	Zehr, Bishop Jacob (I332)
10308	Purchased land while there, but sold it to move to IL	Guth, Peter (I1675)
10309	purchased land, visited it several times, never resided there and later sold it.	Birky, Joseph E. (I212)
10310	Purchased Schwallerhof estate at Kleinöbach GR.	Eichelberger, Christian (I16530)
10311	Purchased Sieber Manor House, named “Castle Perlachod” for 17,000 Guilders. “Perlach (no[w?] belonging to Munic city”	Bircky (Burcky), Andreas Sr. (I2580)
10312	Purchased the Joseph Yordy farm near Fisher	Zehr, Jacob E. (I1140)
10313	Purchased the Lindauer farm in Ammerhöfe community where the Christner family lived.	Stalter, Jakob (I42)
10314	Purchased Valentin Birki’s half portion of the Arzbach farm	Zehr, Bishop Daniel (I328)
10315	Purchases land from Michael Pletcher	Jordi, Ulrich (I9943)
10316	Pyrmont Cemetery	Saltzman, Peter (Pierre) (I4849)
10317	Pyrmont Cemetery	Sommer, Susan (I5025)
10318	Pössing	Grieser, Elizabeth (Lizzie) (I4617)
10319	Pössing	Güngerich, Christian (I15887)
10320	Pössing	Unzicker, Elisabeth (I15888)
10321	Quarter Section near Hopedale	Sutter, John (Johann) (I533)
10322	Quatre Freres	Suisse (Sweitzer), Jean (I2761)
10323	R.F.D. #2 Source: Laura Mae’s birth certificate. . . . Place name: Indian Paint Mine Description: A prehistoric paint mine, near Leslie in the northeast part of Boone Township. This mine, which is said to be the only one ever found in the United States, was discovered about 1903 by Dr. Walter S. Cox, of Cuba, Missouri, who happened upon it while he was opening what he supposed was a new mine. He developed the first fire-clay pit at Owensville and later interested himself in iron mines along the Colorado River. Dr. Cox removed over 1200 primitive iron sledges and rock tools from the Indian Paint Mine. Evidently great numbers of Indian laborers had worked for many years to tunnel for long distances along the soft seams of red ungent intermingled with solid iron. Here the aborigines mined and mixed the glowing red mineral colors he used for so many purposes. Some of the ways he utilized the paint were: for personal adornment to discomfit his foe or to charm his admirer, for decorations of his habitation and pottery; for painted pictgographs on the walls of hills and caverns; for decorated altars; and for his protection from the sun and insects. The pigments were derived from many sources, but usually were of mineral origin, particularly the oxides of iron and carbonate of copper. These Indians were usually adept at mixing their colors, which were ground in small mortars or rubbed down on a flat stone, and in extracting the stains and dyes from vegetable substances. The colors were applied as dry paint with a piece of clay, chalk, or charcoal; or, when mixed with oil or water, with the hand or fingers, or a stick. Occasionally the colors were even sprayed with the mouth as was the case with the Pueblo mask painters. Several tribes prepared dry paints by mixing the pigments with sand, meal, or clay. Dry paints made in this manner were usually used to adorn ceremonial chambers or altars. (Hodge, "Painting"; MHR XXXI; Washington Library Records) Source: Harrison, Eugenia L. "Place Names Of Four River Counties In Eastern Missouri." M.A. thesis., University of Missouri-Columbia, 1943.	Park, Eli Oscar Grover (I12)
10324	Raby Castle	De Neville,, Eleanor Baroness Of Lumley (I16340)
10325	Rachel and Henry had a daughter, Amanda. Rachel married secondly Lisette H. Dorste on 26 Nov 1885.	Smith, Rachel (I1453)
10326	Raderisse. Her parents were 44 years old when she was born the seventh child of her father and sixth child of her mother.	Kennel (Kinel), Marie (Anne-Marie (I2506)
10327	Railroad Cemetery “An 82-year-old Michael Zimmerman is listed on the 1860 census in the Elm Grove household of son-in-law Christian Schrock. He died later that year. He is thought to have been buried in Railroad Cemetery at Elm Grove, though there is no headstone for him. “	Zimmerman, Michael (I8428)
10328	Railroad Cemetery	Lauber, Katharina (I417)
10329	Railroad Cemetery	Schrock, Moses (I450)
10330	Railroad Cemetery	Paithe, Eva Caroline (I481)
10331	Railroad Cemetery	Garber, Sybilla (I485)
10332	Railroad Cemetery	Litweiler, Marie (I928)
10333	Railroad Cemetery	Schmidt, Anna (I4087)
10334	Railroad Cemetery	Ropp, Ephriam (I5418)
10335	Railroad Cemetery	Gerber, Christian (I5566)
10336	Railroad Cemetery	Roth, Anna (Nancy) (I5567)
10337	Railroad Cemetery	Gerber, Peter (I5573)
10338	Railroad Cemetery	Bechler (Bacher), Barbara (I5574)
10339	Railroad Cemetery	Ropp, Jacob (I5667)
10340	Railroad Cemetery	Schlegal, Elizabeth (I5668)
10341	Railroad Cemetery	Ropp, Moses D. (I5762)
10342	Railroad Cemetery	Gerber, Daniel (I5884)
10343	Railroad Cemetery	Zehr, Magdalena (I6806)
10344	Railroad Cemetery	Ropp, Elizabeth (I6813)
10345	Railroad Cemetery	Garber, Marie (I6917)
10346	Railroad Cemetery	Garber, Peter (I6918)
10347	Railroad Cemetery	Wagler, Jonnie Edwin (I6943)
10348	Railroad Cemetery	Wagler, Fannie Matilda (I6944)
10349	Railroad Cemetery	Hochstettler, Matilda (I8217)
10350	Railroad Cemetery	Augsburger, Noah (I8323)