Notes

Matches 11,801 to 11,850 of 12,948

#	Notes	Linked to
11801	This marriage is not mentioned in André Schrag’s death document. It may be a mistake and should be researched again.	Zehr, Madeleine (I19418)
11802	This may be the Joseph Guerber who owned part of Bachats with Jean Rouvenach.	Guerber (Gerber), Joseph (I10707)
11803	This portion of text is admittedly weak. We first found the family of Christian Stalter on the 1860 census of Lemon, Butler County, where they are listed as a 'Staller.' Had we not had our own relatives living in that community, we would not have found the entry and tucked it away in memory. It was positively identified by comparing the names and ages of children against online Hornbach birth entries. But we were unable to identify a passenger list or follow the later lives of Christian, his wife, or two of their sons. This would be a good project for further investigation in the archives at the Butler County Recoirds Center and Archives at Hamilton (e.g. county cemetery and probate records ).	Family: Christian Stalter / Elisabeth Kinsinger (F5567)
11804	This Unzicker family relocated from Wilmot to Collinsville, Butler County, at about the same time as the Ropp family). He may have been the Daniel Unzicker who paid federal taxes at Groveland in 1863 and 1864 as a retail liquor dealer. However, he is remembered as a shoe maker and farmer. They are found on the 1870 census of Morton as farmer Daniel Unsecker, 40, Canada; Josephine, 32, Bern; with four children born in Illinois. The 1910 census of Precinct O [Milford}, Seward County, shows Daniel Unzicker, 81, Can Germany, immigrated [presumably from Canada to the United States] in 1833; and Jacobina, 72, Germany, immigrated in 1848. The same census page shows the family of Jacobine's nephew Christian Birky and his first wife Elizabeth Guth/Good. Christian was born in Tazewell County March12, 1851, a son of Johannes/John Birkey of the 'Big Birkeys' and Elizabeth Birky of the 'Little Red Birkeys.' Served as administrator for Valentine’s estate. Were Daniel and Phoebe cousins? “Daniel (Jr.) Unzicker, born at Wilmot, Ontario Feb. 11, 1829, and died in Nebraska. He married Jacobene 'Phoebe' Birky in Tazewell County Nov. 17, 1857. She was born at Gern (now a neighborhood of Munich) Jan. 15, 1838, and died Sept. 15, 1914, a daughter of Valentine Birky and Elizabeth Unzicker. She may have been his cousin. Daniel was a shoe maker. They can be found on the 1910 census of Milford, and are buried there.”	Unzicker, Daniel Jr. (I189)
11805	This Unzicker family relocated from Wilmot to Collinsville, Butler County, at about the same time as the Ropp family. They are found on the 1870 census of Morton as farmer Daniel Unsecker, 40, Canada; Josephine, 32, Bern; with four children born in Illinois. The 1910 census of Precinct O [Milford}, Seward County, shows Daniel Unzicker, 81, Can Germany, immigrated [presumably from Canada to the United States] in 1833; and Jacobina, 72, Germany, immigrated in 1848. The same census page shows the family of Jacobine's nephew Christian Birky and his first wife Elizabeth Guth/Good. Christian was born in Tazewell County March12, 1851, a son of Johannes/John Birkey of the 'Big Birkeys' and Elizabeth Birky of the 'Little Red Birkeys.' Served as administrator for Valentine’s estate. Were Daniel and Phoebe cousins? “Daniel (Jr.) Unzicker, born at Wilmot, Ontario Feb. 11, 1829, and died in Nebraska. He married Jacobene 'Phoebe' Birky in Tazewell County Nov. 17, 1857. She was born at Gern (now a neighborhood of Munich) Jan. 15, 1838, and died Sept. 15, 1914, a daughter of Valentine Birky and Elizabeth Unzicker. She may have been his cousin. Daniel was a shoe maker. They can be found on the 1910 census of Milford, and are buried there.”	BIRKY (BIRCKY), Jacobine (Bena) (I186)
11806	This was an out-of-wedlock child. Christian Engel (1764-1838) reported both events to civil authorities and signed the records in Imling as grandfather. (See death document of Jacobina)	Engel, Jacobina (I13569)
11807	This William may be the same as Sir William Thomas Dent (1500-1582).	Dent, William (I2250)
11808	Thomas Dent, son of George and Mary Boarman ,was born about 1730 in St. Mary’s County. According to family tradition he married first Elizabeth Edwards of St. Mary’s County who is believed to be the mother of all of the following: George, born December 22, 1756 who married Margaret Smoot; Henry, who married Charity Cox and Thomas, who married Rebecca Chappalear. On August 11, 1777 Thomas Sr. purchased from kinsman John Dent a portion of “Dent’s Inheritance.” He was married a second time to Mary Ann Hancock (born 1734) on December 18, 1781. He died intestate prior to 1790. In the latter year widow Mary was the head of a family in St. Mary’s County with two males over 16 years old and five females (Mary Ann, Chleo, Rebecca, Elizabeth and herself). Captain George, son of Thomas and Elizabeth Edwards was born December 21,1756 in All Faith’s Parish. At the beginning of the Revolutionary War he was a student at Charlotte Hall when he and other boys formed a Militia Company under Captain Sothoron. On May 25, 1778 he enlisted in the Maryland Line under Captain Carberry. George enlisted with his three cousins Benjamin, Edward and Hatch Dent. With 70 other volunteers he was marched by Sergeant King to Annapolis. After a few days they embarked for the head of the Elk River. Upon arrival Lt. James took command and marched them to headquarters in New Jersey. The unit heard the firing in the distance during the battle of Monmouth, but they failed to reach the battlefield in time for combat. While in New Jersey he was transferred with two others to Captain John Davidson’s Company of the Second Maryland Regiment in order to be with friends Richard Hall and Henry Spalding. His new Company marched to White Plains where they had frequent skirmishes with the British and then marched with a detachment to strengthen the Fort at West Point. Private George Dent was discharged April 3,1779. Upon his return to St. Mary’s he volunteered under Captain Mills to guard the coast in the lower part of the county for two months. He also served under Lt. Edwards when his unit was stationed at Llewellyn’s warehouse to guard the Potomac shore for two weeks. He was taken ill and prevented him from being present with his Company for the British defeat at Yorktown. In 1818 upon his application for a pension he stated that he had received a discharge at Middlebrook, New Jersey in April or May 1779 from Captain Davidson. About one mile from camp he and his comrades met General Baron deKalb. He accosted us in the following manner: Where are you going soldiers? “I being ahead told him we are going home. He asked me if we had been discharged. I told him we had and I gave him my discharge to look at. While looking at it, his horse threw its head down which caused the discharge to be torn into pieces. He remarked that it would answer and I brought it home with me but it has long since been lost or mislaid.” George Dent further stated that he was known to three fourths of the respectful men of his county and referred to the Reverend John Claxton the Rector of his Parish church for character.	Dent, Thomas (I14112)
11809	Thomas Goolsby was one of the earliest settlers within the present bounds of the county. In 1732, thirteen years bfore its organization, he patented twelve hundred acres on James River. In 1745 he sold more than five hundred acres to Samuel Shelton, and in the description of the deed are mentioned two tributaries of the James, called Homan’s and Goolsby’s Creeks. This deed is noteworthy also from a memorandum inscribed on it in 1788,showing that it had been previously recorded, but the record had been destroyed by the Bitish in 1781. The earlier ancestry of Thomas is in question: there are several variations online!	Goolsby (Gouldsby), Thomas James Jr. (I16288)
11810	Thomas immigrated to America. Thomas wedded Rebecca Wilkinson (1633–1726) in 1659. Rebecca was the Virginia born daughter of the Rev. William Wilkinson (1612–1676), who emigrated from England and his first wife, Naomi Hughes (1616–1634) his wife. After Thomas died, Rebecca married in 1677 Col. John Addison (d. 1705), a bachelor who then returned to England and died there intestate. Col. Addison profited from this marriage, and this alienated the Dent children from their mother. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Dent_Sr.	Dent, Col. Thomas Sr., Gent. (I14819)
11811	Thomas, 46; Mary, 40; and five children: Peter, 22; John, 20; Samuel, 16; Ellen, 16; Leah, 2	Russell, Thomas (I4860)
11812	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Thompson, John S. (I1949)
11813	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Thompson, Robert (I15790)
11814	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Mary (I15791)
11815	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Isabella (I15792)
11816	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Olive (I15793)
11817	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Mary (I15794)
11818	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Thompson, John S. (I18828)
11819	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Thompson, Robert (I32669)
11820	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Mary (I32670)
11821	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Isabella (I32671)
11822	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Olive (I32672)
11823	Thompson Cemetery of Lonedell	Mary (I32673)
11824	Thought to be Slabtown Cemetery	Zehr, Daniel (I326)
11825	Three chidren: Joseph, Barbara, Nicholas.	Lange, Nicholas /Engel (I11264)
11826	Three children.	Ulrich, Johannes (I1185)
11827	Three children.	Tribble, Alice (I9382)
11828	Three children: Amos, Annie, Leah--all remained single.	Birky, Elizabeth (I4187)
11829	Three children: Arlene Francis; Raymond Walter; and Virgil Dale. Lived in Wayland, IA.	Good, Jacob (I3975)
11830	Three children: Glen Amos; Billy; Melvin Edward.	Good, Amos (I3971)
11831	Three miles south of Leslie	Park, John William Spencer (Jack) (I624)
11832	Three months fter son Jacob’s birth.	Oesch, Katharina (I383)
11833	Three witnesses were described as uncle-of-the-bride farmer Christian Imhof, 50, living at Wilenstein; farmer Jean Imhof, 46, living at Wilenstein; and farmer 'Gaspard Schantz,' 39, living on the Wachenhof estate at Idstein.	Family: Jakob Unzicker / Elisabeth Jordy (F2870)
11834	Three years after death of husband, with three children	Guengrich (Guerich), Barbe (I9740)
11835	Thurman Cemetery	Schrock, Samuel (I448)
11836	Thurman Cemetery	Zendner, Helénè (Ellen) (I455)
11837	Thurman Cemetery	Schultz, Anna (I1070)
11838	Thurman Cemetery	Rediger, Jacob (I2110)
11839	Thurman Cemetery	Schrag (Serach) (Gerard), Barbe Marie (I2126)
11840	Thurman Cemetery	Schertz, Catharina (I4488)
11841	Thurman Cemetery	Bachman, Elizabeth (Lizzie) (I4670)
11842	Thurman Cemetery	Sharpe, Myrna Louise Catharine (I5950)
11843	Thurman Cemetery	Birky, Nellie (I15518)
11844	Thurman Cemetery	Schultz, Menno L. (I15753)
11845	Thurman Cemetery	Brenneman, Catherine S. (I15754)
11846	Thurman Cemetery, 9 mi. south of Anton, CO.	Schrock, Ervin Glen (I5949)
11847	Timothy may not belong to this family.	Parke, Timothy (I891)
11848	To America in 1869, at which time he changed his name to Andrew Schrock.	Schrag (Gerard) Schrock, André (I2335)
11849	to America, after the death of George	Heiser, Katharina J. (I5185)
11850	To be confirmed	Birki (Burky), Elisabeth (I16872)