Notes
Matches 101 to 150 of 511
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| 101 | Gravesite Details 82 yrs - parent of Voyle, Eva & Mary | PAUL, Norman J (I95)
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| 102 | Hamilton, his wife Malana, and son Joshua are living with his father John in the 1880 census | COBURN, Hamilton (I144)
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| 103 | Harbison Orr, a part of whose farm is included within the bounds of the village of Onslow, was born in Massachusetts, March 10, 1867. His parents, Samuel and Sarah Orr, were natives of Ireland and came to the United States in the early '50s. After a few years spent in the east they located in Jones county, Iowa, settling upon a farm in Clay township. There the father died in 1875, and there his widow is still residing, being in the seventy-sixth year of her age. Nine children were born to them, six of whom are now living. Harbison Orr remained at home until he was twenty years old, having received a fair education in the common schools of his locality and practical experience in the tilling of the soil through working upon the farm. About 1887 he began working by the month for neighboring farmers, and then took a trip to California, where he lived for about ten months. Upon his return to Jones county, be worked as a farm band for a time and then rented the old homestead, which he cultivated for several years, afterward, purchasing the place he now owns. It consists of one hundred and seventy-four acres, twenty of which lie within the village of Onslow. Here he has successfully engaged in agricultural pursuits and has also engaged in the stock business to some extent and has given some attention to dairying. He maintains his fields in a high state of cultivation, employing the most advanced methods, while his buildings are well constructed and in accordance with the modern ideas of sanitation and effectiveness for the purposes for which they are designated. This progressive spirit, united with the industry which has made possible the generous harvests which have yearly rewarded his efforts, has made him one of the more successful farmers of Wyoming township. On the 22d of June, 1898, Mr. Orr wedded Miss Mary Dennison, a native of Jones county and a daughter of John and Mathilda (Campbell) Dennison, a sketch of whose lives appears elsewhere in this work. No children have been born of this union. Mr. and Mrs. Orr are consistent members of the Presbyterian church and actively interested in its work. Politically he affiliates with the democratic party, feeling convinced of the value of its principles, and in the capacities of assessor and school director has rendered the township invaluable service, for he is a man who accepts his responsibilities seriously and has ever promoted the best interests of his fellow citizens. Fraternally he is a member of Wyoming Lodge, No. 206, A.F.&A.M., and the chapter of the Mystic Workers located in Onslow. From History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present, R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1910, p. 428. | ORR, Harbison (I4630)
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| 104 | Harvey and three of his brothers (including Oscar) were soldiers in the Civil war. Thomas was killed at the battle of Fredericksburg, another died at Lexington, Kentucky, while Harvey, who enlisted at the first call and fought in the first Bull Run, was honorably discharged and while coming home was crippled in a railway accident. James N. Coburn, 12, living with his parents in the 1850 census. | COBURN, James Harvey (I138)
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| 105 | Having as his heritage the sturdiness of the pioneers of Jones county, Joseph A. Hanna has pursued farming in Clay township with a perseverance that has been productive of large results. His life, too, has known its measure of hardships, for he was one of the valiant sons of this state to give his service in support of his country during the Civil war, having experiences not only on the field of battle but in the loathsome prisons of the south. A native of Holmes county, Ohio, he was born in the year 1844, and is a son of William Hanna, who was also born in Ohio in 1804 but came to this county in early manhood, taking up eighty acres of land near the village of Canton. He prepared the ground for cultivation and built a log house, which served him for shelter until better conditions enabled him to erect a frame home in which he spent the rest of his life. He devoted himself to farming and died very suddenly in 1857. His wife, who was Miss Elizabeth Jane Blackburn before her marriage, was born in 1806 and through her marriage became the mother of eleven children, four of whom are living: William, a resident of Cedar county, Iowa; Pheness A., of Clay county, Iowa; Joseph A., the subject of this sketch; and Mrs. Minerva E. Vasser. Joseph A. Hanna was reared under the parental roof and he attended the district schools, from which he received a fair training for the responsibilities of life. Although he was but seventeen years of age at the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted in Company K, Twenty-fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry, under Colonel Byam. The first engagement in which his regiment participated was that at Grand Gulf, the next, Fort Gibson, and then followed battles or skirmishes at Willow Springs, Bolton Station, Jackson, Mississippi, Champion Hill, Mississippi and the siege of Vicksburg. After the surrender of that city the regiment went back to Louisiana, where they joined General Banks and then went up the Red river to Sabine Crossroads, where they encountered the enemy in a severely contested engagement. It was important to him also, from the fact that there he was taken captive and subjected to the hardships of the southern prisons of which be had never dreamed. In the first place the prisoners were marched from the scene of battle to Camp Ford at such a rate of speed that they accomplished the distance of one hundred and fifteen miles in two days. At the camp he was confined for a period of two hundred and forty-eight days. During that time the daily food of the captives consisted of a pint of corn meal, ground with the cob, a slice of raw bacon, about the size of two fingers, and water, a bill of fare that was calculated quickly to reduce the strength of the men. Indeed, when Mr. Hanna was paroled from prison he weighed only sixty-five pounds and was so weak that he could move about only by crawling upon his hands and knees. Having been paroled, the prisoners went to New Orleans, where they procured a furlough and returned home. On the 3d of July, 1865, Mr. Hanna received his honorable discharge from the army, having rendered valiant service in the defense of the Union for three years. When his country no longer needed his aid Mr. Hanna returned to the old homestead in Clay township, on which he toiled for about two years, when he married and established a home of his own. Accordingly he bought one hundred and thirty acres of land in Clay township, the same farm on which he now resides. In the forty odd years during which it has been his home lie has cultivated it with a care that bespeaks the good husband man, winning a fair return for his labor. He has made all of the improvements with which his place is adorned and which, like the cultivation of the fields, show that he is a good manager as well as a clever and skillful tiller of the soil. On the 23d of March, 1866, Mr. Hanna wedded Miss Mary Perry, a daughter of Thomas and Isabelle (Barr) Perry, both natives of Ireland, where they were reared and married. Mr. Perry was a tailor by trade and after crossing the Atlantic established himself in New York city, where he lived and died. He is buried in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. After his death his widow, with her two children, Joseph and Mrs. Hanna, came to Clay township, Jones county, Iowa, where her younger brother, John Barr, had entered one hundred and sixty acres of land. Here she spent the remainder of her life, her death occurring in 1893. Seven children have been born to Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, six of whom are living. They are Mrs. Jennie B. Mead, Mrs. Minerva A. Shroyer, James L., Mrs. Katharine A. Walter, Mrs. Mary E. Neelans, Mrs. Nellie C. Alexander and George A. Mrs. Shroyer died April 9, 1899. All the family were educated at the district schools, while Mrs. Neelans finished at Hopkinton and Mrs. Alexander at Monticello. Mr. Hanna has always given his support in political matters to the republican party, his allegiance to its cause being strengthened by the fact that it stood for the preservation of the Union during the Civil war. His religious adherence has been given to the Presbyterian church, in harmony with whose teachings he has attempted conscientiously to order his life. A good citizen, a noble man, and one whose life may bear examination, he enjoys a well deserved respect among those with whom he has associated during a long period. From History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present, R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1910, p. 413. | HANNA, Joseph Alvan (I3079)
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| 106 | He was born in 1746 in Muddy Creek Forks, Lower Chanceford Township, York County, Pennsylvania. James Leeper and Mary Jane 'Jennie' Amspoker were both about thirty-three when they married in about 1773 in Muddy Creek Forks, Lower Chanceford Township, York County, Pennsylvania. In 1780, they moved to Brooke County, Virginia, now in West Virginia. His sister, Elizabeth married his wife's brother, Jonas Amspoker. James was forty-one when he served in the Revolutionary War in 1781 as a private 7th class under Capt. Edmund Baxter, along with his brother, Samuel and his brother-in law, Jonas Amspoker in the 8th Co. 4th Battalion in Washington County, Pennsylvania. Their known children: Anna Leeper (Dillon) (b.1775) John Leeper (b.1776 d.1849) James Leeper (b.1778 d.1860) Martha'Mattie'Leeper (b.1780 d.1850) William Alexander Leeper (b.1782 d.1858) Jane Leeper (b.1783 d.1868) Family history was recorded in the Codorus Chronicles, The History and Genealogy of York County, PA. Vol II #4 Feb 1985, and the Commemorative Biographical Record of Carroll County, Ohio, published by J.H. Beers & Co in 1891 and researched by Steve Leeper in 1997 and by Jerry D. Leeper of Glendora, CA in 1997, and later of Kansas. The Leeper Family History compiled by Laverne Leeper in the 1930s contained two letters written to Mary Leeper Long in 1900 from David Rohrer Leeper, a descendent of James's father. According to p.181 of a History of Chanceford Township, York County, Pennsylvania, 1747 - 1997, his sister Mary had a son named Alexander Smith and his sister Elizabeth had a son named John Amspoker. The two executors named in James's will were Alexander Smith and John Amspoker. If James was Mary's and Elizabeth's brother, then they would be his nephews. They had been married about fifty-three years when they both died in 1826 in Brooke County, West Virginia. James died August 16, 1826 and Mary died about three months later on November 9, 1826. They were buried in the Cross Creek Presbyterian Cemetery in Washington County, Pennsylvania. The original gravestones were replaced by a modern stone. James lived to about age 86 | LEEPER, James (I6133)
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| 107 | Her mother's obituary (September 13, 1900) named her as Mrs. George Miller of Parkersburg, Iowa | PAUL, Nettie D. (I115)
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| 108 | History of Columbiana County, Ohio, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers - Horace Mack: VOTERS IN .1828. From an old record has been compiled the following list of voters in Wayne township in 1828: John McPherson, James Hoge, John Davis, James Sharp, David S?attergood, Robert Urquhart, Allen McLuin, Alexander Hoey, James Johnston, Francis Russell, William Coburn, James Coburn, Samuel Hunter, James Hunter, Patrick McManus, Benjamin Scattergood, Thomas Patterson, Sr., Thomas Patterson, Jr.... (Note - makes me think William had a brother James...) http://www.columbianacounty.org/history gives a nice overview of the early history of Columbiana County. Per son William's obituary, William and Jane are buried in the Bethel UPC Cemetery, Steubenville Pike Road, Salineville, OH 43945 (outside of Highlandtown, OHIO) | COBURN, William (I1760)
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| 109 | Hugh may have had two wives named Mary and two sons named James - James 'of Baltimore' and James. | WELLS, Hugh T. III (I6164)
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| 110 | Husband of Berniece Kathryn Burnison, married in 1942. She died as Berniece Murdock in 1989 in Grand Traverse, Michigan. Son of Charles Lawrence and Flora May (Karel) Templeton. Funeral arrangements by the Howard W. Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington, Oakland, Michigan (now Thayer-Rock). U.S. WWII Draft Cards Young Men, 1940-1947 Name: Robert Karel Templeton Gender: Male Race: White Age: 25 Relationship to Draftee: Self (Head) Birth Date: 31 Jul 1915 Birth Place: Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA Residence Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Registration Date: 16 Oct 1940 Registration Place: Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, USA Employer: Barber Supplies Own Busines United States Census, 1930 Name Robert K Tempelton Event Type Census Event Date 1930 Event Place Minneapolis, Hennepin, Minnesota, United States Gender Male Age 14 Marital Status Single Race White Relationship to Head of Household Son Birth Year (Estimated) 1916 Birthplace Minnesota Father's Birthplace Arkansas Mother's Birthplace Wisconsin Household Role Gender Age Birthplace Charles L Tempelton Head M 50 Arkansas Flora K Tempelton Wife F 47 Wisconsin Elizabeth K Tempelton Daughter F 18 Minnesota Robert K Tempelton Son M 14 Minnesota | TEMPLETON, Robert Karel (I2890)
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| 111 | If you follow Lady Janet Reid's linage back, it will take us to Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland, the Stewart Kings of Scotland, William the Conqueror and the Planagenet Kings, From there her lineage goes back through the line of kings to Denmark and Rome. | REID, Lady Janet (I6124)
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| 112 | Immigrated to Connecticut with sister REMA Had nine children; six survived to 1910 Obituary Sarah Orr was born in County Antrim, Ireland, July 18th, 1833, and departed this life December 4th, 1922 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Streeper, aged 89 years, 4 months and 16 days. She came to this county in 1852. The trip across was a long and dangerous one, taking seven weeks and three days. She reached this side June 30th. On the journey she was accompanied by her younger sister, Mina, and her niece Martha Dennison. On November 8th, 1854, she was united in marriage to Samuel Orr at Thompsonville, Conn. To this union were born nine children. Joseph of Onslow; Wm. S. who died in 1916; Mrs. Jennie Elwood of Cresco; Samuel of Eaton Rapids, Mich.; Harbison of Cedar Rapids; Mrs. Sadie Streeper of Onslow. The other three died in infancy. Her husband enlisted in the service of his country in 1861, leaving the care of home and three children to his wife. She did not shrink, but bravely went forward making the home a place of comfort for her children. Mr. Orr was invalided home and never fully regained health. He died at their home north of Onslow, December 27th, 1875, leaving Mrs. Orr to continue the struggle of keeping home and children. The care of home and children did not hinder her in responding to the call of need when sickness invaded a neighbor's home. She was always ready to give her services. On July 3rd, 1870, Mrs. Orr and her sister, Jemima, were received on profession of their faith in Christ, into the Bethel Presbyterian church. This was very shortly after the organization of the church which was effected June 14th of that year. As she found time for her home and children and for her friends in need so she found time for God and the church. For 35 years she was a faithful teacher in the Sabbath School, permitting nothing to keep her from the house of God. | ORR, Sarah (I4616)
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| 113 | Immigrated to Northampton Co., VA 1664-1674. Deeded property "Bridgewater" along Pocomoke River in Maryland 1687 May 03. To second son John and heirs, he left his dwelling plantation, Read's Contrivance" as also "Bridgewater" with the exception of 2 acres occupied by the tanyard; to sons John, Benjamin, and William, and wife Mary, the tanyard jointly. To three sons aforesaid, who are made executors, a town lot in Snow Hill. To son William aforesaid, to grandson James, son of Benjamin aforesaid, to grandson Richard, son of Nehemiah Holland, to first son of Daughter Mary Blizzard, to first child of daughter Sarah and her husband George Blizzard, and to sons-in-law John and George Blizzard, peronalty. Wife Mary aforesaid, residuary legatee. Believed to have been the first Aydelott to arrive in America; at very least, the first Aydelott to leave records. He has been documented as early as 1670. He lived at Snow Hill, MD. | AYDELOTT, Benjamin Jolate (I3368)
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| 114 | Immigrated to U.S. from Ireland Member of Co. D, 37th Mass Volunteer Infantry, fought in Battle of Gettysburg Entered the Union Army on 5 Aug, 1862 at Longmeadow and mustered in on 2 Sep 1862 at Pittsfield, Mass for 3 years. He was discharged, due to disability, on 20 May, 1863 Personal Traits: Ht. - 6' 3", Complx. - Fair, Eyes - Blue, Hair - Brown Occupation - Carpender Biography from The History of Jones County, 1910 Samuel Orr, whose demise occurred December 27, 1875, was actively and successfully identified with agricultural interests in Clay township for a number of years. He was born in Ireland in 1831, his parents being Joseph and Agnes (Erskine) Orr, who spent their entire lives in that country. In the year 1853, when a young man of twenty-two, Samuel Orr crossed the Atlantic to the United States, taking up his abode in Connecticut. In that state he wedded Miss Sarah Orr, a native of Ireland, who made the ocean voyage to this country in company with her sister. At the time of the Civil war Mr. Orr enlisted for service in the union army as a member of the Thirty-seventh Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, participating in the battle of Gettysburg. The year 1867 witnessed his arrival in Clay township, Jones county, Iowa, and here he purchased land and followed farming throughout the remainder of his life. He, passed away December 27, 1875, in the faith of the Presbyterian church, and his loss was the occasion of deep and widespread regret, for he was recognized as a most upright, honorable and respected citizen. Unto Mr. and Mrs. Orr were born nine children, six of whom yet survive. The mother is still living and resides on the old home farm of one hundred and twenty acres in Clay township, which is now being operated by a renter. She is a valued and devoted member of the Presbyterian church, in the work of which she takes an active and helpful interest. She is widely known in Jones county, where she has now lived for more than forty years, and throughout this entire period she has enjoyed the respect and esteem of those with whom she has come in contact, while her good deeds have closely endeared her to many. From History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present, R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1910, pp. 27-28. | ORR, Samuel (I4615)
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| 115 | In 1880 census, single and living with mother Jane in Wayne, Columbiana Co., Ohio Death record shows he was a widower, 75, farmer at the time of his death. History of Columbiana County, Ohio, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers ? Horace Mack page 332 shows: Coburn, John, son of Wm. and Jane (McCready) Coburn, b. Wayne, 1848, Farmer and Stock-Grower, p. 0. add. Inverness, Ohio. | COBURN, John (I2377)
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| 116 | In 1880 Mr. Coburn was united in marriage to Miss Celia McBurney, who was born in Mercer county, Pennsylvania. Her parents, John and Martha McBurney, came to Jones county at an early date and here made their home until their death. One of a family of eight, Mrs. Coburn has through her marriage become the mother of five children: Laura Jane, a graduate of the Onslow schools, who is now engaged in teaching: John R., who lives in this county: Elmer H. and Mar P., who are at home: and Mildred M., deceased. Stayed with Perry & Laura's family for several years, died at their house Also stayed with John Coburn's family after Vera died, helped with housework NOTES FROM WYOMING JOURNAL, JONES COUNTY, IOWA ? Mrs. Wm. Coburn attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. John McBurney (Martha Jane McKean). Nov 16, 1893 ? Mrs. W.P. Coburn joined her sisters and brothers to mourn the death of their father Mr. John McBurney. Mar 10, 1904 ? Mrs. Wm. Coburn, daughter Mary and John Coburn and little girl left Thursday evening for their new home in South Dakota. Mar 24, 1910 ? Mrs. W.P. Coburn and daughter have gone to their home in Lane, South Dakota. Jul 14, 1910 Mrs. W.P. Coburn of Lane, South Dakota is visiting her daughter Mrs. Perry Scroggie. Aug 20, 1912 | McBURNEY, Celia Catharine (I4748)
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| 117 | In 1910 she was a widow who had one child. She was living with her widowed cousin Peley Brown (Peleg Brown, 68, born abt 1842 in Rhode Island. A widower, proprietor of a livery stable on Kingstown Road in Narrangansett RI. Also in the house was his daughter Alice B. White, 42 (b. about 1868) and daughter Mary B. White, 33, born about 1877, and her husband Charles A. White, 36 (b. about 1874) a dentist, and their children Charles Jr. and Julia. In the 1880 census, Peleg was married to wife Julia and living with their children Julia, Alice, Elizabeth, Peleg, and Mary - the 1900 census says he was married in 1868). Peleg Brown's mother was Elizabeth Underwood according to his death certificate. If Peleg was her (first) cousin, Elizabeth Brown Underwood's husband Perry Greene Underwood (b. 1838) would be Sylvester W. Underwood's sister. Perry Green Underwood had a brother James Henry Underwood b. 1844. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/192167520/perry-greene-underwood S/O HENRY A & ESTHER; H/O MARY ELIZABETH BROWN. "member Co G 7th Regt RI Vols" "d. Washington Park Hospital [Cincinnati] Ohio of dysentery". Originally buried in Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, OH; Harris found this stone in SK046 Brown Lot in 1880. Hospital. Stone removed from Spring Grove Cemetery 9 Dec 1863. In the 1900 census, Celia is listed as 43 years old (born Jun 1856), married in 1872 but the marriage record is 1871. Francelia is also listed living with him in the 1910 census, as Francelia Tebo, 56 years old (b about 1854). Year: 1910; Census Place: Narragansett, Washington, Rhode Island; Roll: T624_1445; Page: 4B; Enumeration District: 0302; FHL microfilm: 1375458 Searches in 2020 found no Francelia or Celia Tebo in the 1890 US Census. | UNDERWOOD, Francelia (I6106)
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| 118 | In her mother's will she is cited as Rebecah Selvey, likely her married name. | LEVINS, Rebecah (I161)
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| 119 | In her mother's will she is Petience Mash, likely her married name. | LEVINS, Petience (I158)
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| 120 | In her step father's will, Rebecca is given a store and it's goods in the village of Salineville, OH. | Rebecca Mary (I299)
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| 121 | In John R. Coburn's address book, Elry lived at 313 W Alva St, Tampa. | COBURN, Elry Paul (I2459)
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| 122 | In Jones county there was a daughter (their first born) born to Sylvester Underwood (29) and Jennie Chase (20) Underwood 9/4/1890 http://iagenweb.org/jones/bmd/birth-register-uv.html there is a marriage 16 Feb 1890 of Sylvester Underwood, b. New York; parents Sylvester Underwood and Mary Ryan; married Jennie Chase, born Onslow, parents George Chase and Melissa C. Reed http://iagenweb.org/jones/bmd/marr-register-1884-1891c.html | UNDERWOOD, Sylvester W. (I711)
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| 123 | In Sandy Creek, Oswego, NY, in 1850 census with wife Johanna and children Warren, 8, Maria, 5, Adelaide, 3, Daniel A. and David A., 1 yr. In Sandy Creek in 1860 census with Maria, 15, Adelaide, 13, Alonso and Alfonse, 11, Charles, 9, Delbert, 7, Lewella, 3, and Cora 1 mo. In Clay county in 1870 census with "Sullen" (Chester), - 13, Cora - 10, and Jennie - 7. | BUTLER, David Halden (I1934739515)
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| 124 | in the 1850 census, there is a Samuel Coburn b. 1802 living with Arthur Coburn and his family. Was that this Samuel, with the wrong birth year? Or ? Might be this Samuel? From - History of the Upper Ohio Valley with Historical Account of Columbiana County, Ohio. Copyright 1890 and published 1891 by Brant and Fuller. Madison, WI. Under St Clair Township, page 259: "James Huston, an old and highly respected citizen of Columbiana county now deceased, was born in Virginia about 1789, Samuel and Esther (Waugh) Huston being his parents. James came to Ohio with his parents about 1799 and settled on the farm where his widow now resides, three months before the organization of the state, when the country round about was infested with wild beasts and still more hostile savages. Samuel was a farmer and one of the earliest pioneers. James was drafted in the war of 1812, but secured a substitute on account of having a widowed mother to care for. He was a good farmer, keenly alive to the best interests of his farm, and a good citizen, always identified with any work which promised the public welfare. He (James Huston born 1789?) was married October 20, 1842, to Miss Francis, daughter of Samuel and Margaret (Crawford) Coburn. Samuel Coburn came to Ohio with his parents in 1794, and settled near Calcutta. He was born August 5, 1780, and died January 8, 1871. He was a private in the war of 1812, serving during the entire war. He was an excellent agriculturist and an exemplary Christian gentleman. Both himself and wife were devout members of the Seceder church. He held many minor public offices, and his official acts were ever characterized by honesty and faithfulness. His wife passed away in 1843, she being then sixty-four years of age. https://www.genealogy.com/forum/surnames/topics/huston/1751/ From 'History of Columbiana County', pg 308: "Other settlers in that neighborhood about that time were Samuel and John Coburn, near where Calcutta now is." | COBURN, Samuel (I124)
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| 125 | In the 1860 census listed as a hotel keeper. Wife born in Ireland, with son Frances. Son Frank listed in Columbiana History: son of Thomas and Margaret (Russell) Coburn, b. Madison Twp. 1853, s. Washington Tp. 1855, General Agent Singer Sewing Machine Co., p. o. add. Salineville http://www.ohiogenealogyexpress.com/columbiana/oh_columbiana_hist_1879/columbco_hist_1879_citizens_washington.htm Per 1840 and 1850 census it appears Thomas was born before 1800 in 1840 census he was living in Washington, Columbiana, Ohio, USA; 1850 census shows Madison, Columbiana, Ohio - seems with older children from a previous marriage since we know from his will that Rebecca is a step daughter but still pretty old for being a child of Margaret - so perhaps these were children from a previous marriage of his? NameAge Thos Coburn50 Margt Coburn36 Saml Coburn19 Mary Coburn17 Jas Coburn10 Rebecca Coburn19 1860 Washington, Columbiana, Ohio, USA - note Martin Coburn is shown as born in Germany so it is unlikely that he is a Coburn, more likely a boarder; NameAge Thomas Coburn60 Margaret Coburn46 Bascum Coburn9 Francis Coburn7 Margaret E Coburn3/12 Bena Brady8 Joseph Philips44 Martin Coburn25 Probate: NameThomas Coburn Probate Date2 Oct 1861 Probate PlaceColumbiana, Ohio, USA Inferred Death YearAbt 1861 Inferred Death PlaceOhio, USA Item DescriptionExecutors Bonds and Letters, Vol 2-3, 1857-1879 | COBURN, Thomas (I123)
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| 126 | In the 1899 directory of Scioto County there is a Theodore A. Coburn listed as a school teacher in Harrisonville and as a farmer in Scioto. https://archive.org/details/directoryofports00mitc/page/n369/mode/2up?q=coburn | COBURN, Theodore Anderson (I142)
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| 127 | Information on death cert: Born: 29 Jun 1907, California Father: Joseph Holcher, born in Germany Mother: Bernadine Boeger, born in Germany Died: 4 Dec 1989, 6:10 PM Wife: Margaret Ellen Tucker Education: 8 Years Occupation: Butcher - 50 Years Residence - Ceres, 40 years in Stanislaus Co. Informant: Glora Holcher, daughter-in-law Cause of Death: Carcinoma of Lung with Metastasis Buried: Lakewood Memorial Park, Hughson, CA | HOLCHER, Joseph George (I2897)
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| 128 | IS THE JOHN COBURN IN SCIOTO OUR JOHN COBURN?? -> the John in Scioto was born in PA... yet, Columbiana County is on the very eastern border of Ohio/PA... Name:John Coburn Birth Date:12 Oct 1814 Birth Place:Somerset County, Pennsylvania, United States of America Death Date:27 May 1890 Death Place:Scioto County, Ohio, United States of America Cemetery:Mount Carmel Cemetery Burial or Cremation Place:Minford, Scioto County, Ohio, United States of America Has Bio?:N Spouse:Nancy Coburn Children:Delilah Catherine Coburn URL:https://www.findagrave.com/mem... In the 1880 census, John was living with his son Hamilton, daughter in law Malana, and grandson Joshua in Sioto, Ohio. In all the census John is listed as born in PA. Obituary: Name:John H Coburn Spouse:Nancy Douglas Other Source Information:Title: History of Scioto County Ohio 1986; Location: HPC - F497 SH64 1986 ORR; Description: History of Scioto County, Ohio by Portsmouth Area Recognition Society 1986; Details: P 233 - 234 | COBURN, John H. (I2405)
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| 129 | James Clarke came from Maryland, and took up land on a Virginia certificate dated June 24, 1780. The tract was three hundred and fifty-one acres, located near Eldersville, and was patented to Mr. Clarke Sept, 16, 1786. His daughter Rachel married William Wells, of Wellsville. Mr. Wells owned a large tract of land at that place, upon which they went to live, and both died there. The daughter Nancy married Samuel Leeper, who settled upon a tract of land about two miles from Eldersville, in Jefferson township. Robert Pogue now lives upon the property. Elizabeth Clarke became the wife of John Gardner, who came from Maryland and bought four hundred acres of land near Eldersville. Some of it he purchased of James Clarke, his father-in-law, and the rest included the property called "Greathouse Castle." John and Elizabeth Gardner had five sons, - William, John, James, Samuel, and David. William made his home near New Lisbon, and John settled in Virginia. James went to West Virginia in 1820, and still resides there. David's farm adjoins the home-farm. Samuel remained upon the homestead, which has now been divided, and is occupied by his five sons. His five daughters all removed to other States. The old homestead and the farm of David Gardner are underlaid with coal, which is mined by the Keystone Coal Company. excerpt from the History of Washington County, Pennsylvania http://www.chartiers.com/crumrine/twp-jefferson.html | CLARKE, James (I6147)
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| 130 | James Hoge was born near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Oc tober 31, 1784, and died February 8, 1875, aged 90 years, three months and eight_days. The eight children of James and Jane Hoge were: John, born March II, 1811, deceased, April 21, 1832; Isabella, born May 5, 1812, deceased April 21, 1863; William, born May 20, 1814, deceased March 5, 1885; James, Jr., born April 15, 1816, deceased March 19, 1872; Margaret J., widow of our subject; Martha G., born June 25, 182o,,who married John Phillis and died October 27, 1899, leaving three chil dren,-James S., Margaret J. and Francis; Sample, born October 5, 1824, deceased, No vember 12, 1893; and Rebecca, born April 14, 1826, who married James McCord and has had these children,-Saral1 J., Armintha (de ceased), Angeline, Mary, Lewis (deceased), and Roy. Sample Hoge, named above, was twice married. By his ?rst wife he had one daughter, Ellen Ja11e, now deceased, who was the wife of Andrew Binsley. He married, sec ond, Mary Ann Smith and had three children: James K. ; Andrew L., deceased; and John, de ceased. Isabella, of the above named family, married George Beard and reared two children : James H., deceased; and John W. | Hoge, James (I1935036856)
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| 131 | James Leeper was married to Elizabeth Kent b. 7 July 1776 d. 1815 Elizabeth Kent was born in Westmoreland Co., PA and died in Osnaburg, Stark Co., Ohio James moved to Osnaburg, Stark CO., OH in 1811 from Washington CO., PA. He opened the first tavern in Osnaburg and he helped lay out the town of Osnaburg, Ohio and helped it organize March 16, 1809. | LEEPER, James (I5619)
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| 132 | James Leeper was married to Margaret McKee Snodgrass James was born in Northern Ireland and immigrated with his parents to America in 1733. James served in the French and Indian War as a Lieutenant "New Levy", May 23, 1753. The Second Battalion sent against Fort Duquesne, joined the British army at Carlisle, at Ligonier attacked by French and Indians, in New Army that took Fort Duquesne. (Pennsylvania Archives, Series 5, Vol. II, page 565) | LEEPER, James McCready (I5624)
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| 133 | Jane was born near Pittsburg, Pennsyl vania, May 6, 1791, and died June 18, 1842, aged 51 years, one month and 12 days. It is related of this lady that after the family settled in this section, in 1829, she would keep the' family in meat during the greater part of the time, shooting deer and squirrels in the forest. | GILMORE, Jane (I1935036857)
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| 134 | John Dennison, who enjoys the reputation of having one of the neatest farms in Jones county and who has been prominent in the affairs of Clay township for more than thirty years, was born in Ireland, November 12, 1833. His parents, John and Mary (Orr) Dennison, were also natives of the Emerald isle, which remained their home until their death. Ten children were born to them, six of whom are living: Martha, who is the widow of Alex Campbell and lives in Clay township; John, the subject of this sketch; Mary, who is the widow of William Neelans and lives in Clay township; George, who remained in Ireland; Sarah, who is a widow and lives in Ireland; and Margaret, who is also a widow in her native land. John Dennison came to America in 1851, when he was about seventeen years of age. He had received some education in the land of his birth and after his arrival on the shores of this country he devoted himself solely to the work of procuring a livelihood and of bettering his condition. First he lived in Connecticut and then went to Minnesota, which he was compelled to leave on account of the cholera. Next he came to Iowa, locating in Dubuque first and then, on May 28, 1852, coming to Jones county. The following February he entered eighty acres of government land in Clay township, not taking up his residence upon it, however, until 1857. Nine years later he bought two hundred acres adjoining his first farm and, moving to that, made it his home until 1908, when he sold it, purchasing instead the seventy-six acres on which he is living at present. Part of this is within the corporate limits of the village of Onslow, but it is a good tract of land, which with the inborn skill of a successful agriculturist Mr. Dennison has made one of the most fertile tracts in his locality, while the orderly appearance of his fields and the excellent condition of his buildings have secured for it an enviable reputation among farms of even larger size in Clay township and beyond its borders. Mr. Dennison also owns one hundred and forty acres in Clay township, one hundred and twenty of which he rents and the other twenty is timber land. In 1869 Mr. Dennison married Miss Mathilda Campbell, who was born in Ireland in 1848 and came to America at the age of twenty, making her home in Jackson county, Iowa. Ten children have been born to them: John, Jr., who is living in Los Angeles, California; Agnes, who is the wife of John Canada, of Clay township; Mary M., who married Harbison Orr, of the same township; Elizabeth M., who is the wife of John McAlister, of Delaware county, Iowa; Anna L., who is the wife of J. G. Boomhour, professor in a school of North Carolina; William M., who lives in Dallas county, Iowa; Jackson B., at home; and three who died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison are consistent members of the Presbyterian church, and he has given stanch support to the democratic party in political matters. He has filled a large place in local affairs, for during a period of twenty-five years he has served intermittently as township assessor; has been a member of the school board for twenty-one years; and for the past thirty years has acted as the justice of the peace. Successful in his calling and punctilious in the performance of his official duties, he has wielded a strong influence for good and improvement during the years he has been a resident of Jones county. From History of Jones County, Iowa, Past and Present, R. M. Corbitt, S. J. Clarke Publishing Co., Chicago, 1910, p. 470. | DENNISON, John (I2645)
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| 135 | John died two weeks after Mary in 1867 | FRANCIS, Mary (I4747)
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| 136 | John Patterson grew up on his father's farm and attended school at the Washington schoolhouse. At the outbreak of the Civil war, he offered his services to his country, enlisting as a private in Company A, 143 Reg., Ohio. Vol. Inf, and faithfully and loyally served out the term of his enlistment. On March 30, 1852, Mr. Patterson was united in marriage with Margaret Jane Hoge, who was born near Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, May 22, 1818. The cliildren of John Patterson and wife were: John M., born January 10, 1853, who married Ella Orin and lives in Yellow Creek Township; . Jane, born August 13. 1854, who resides with her mother; James Hoge, born July 27, 1856, deceased August 10, 1859; Newell Gilmore, born December 20, 1859, who married Anna Brown, of Shelbina, Missouri.-? they reside at Portland, Oregon, and have three children, Mabel Hood (born June 6, 1889), Wade Brown (born February 16, 1891), and Ray Newell (born August 15, 1895); and Julia Amelia, who was born July 12, 1864. and died July 14. 1864, while the father was in the service of his country. Mr. Patterson was not a very active politician but he always performed the full duty of a good citizen. In early life he was a Democrat but later became a Republican. He was a man'of sterling character and for years was a leading member of Bethel Church. His widow and family also belong to this congregation. Mr. Patterson was a man who was very highly esteemed by his neighbors who found him kind, obliging and just and his family relations were always dominated by a from spirit but gentle heart. His widow and daughter, Martha Jane, continued to operate the farm in section 18, Washington township, which Mr. Patterson did so much to improve. It is located about two miles from Salineville. -?? ~+? | PATTERSON, John P. (I2150)
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| 137 | John R. Coburn's address book showed Wilbur living in Lexington, Mich and Detroit, Mich and has an entry for a W. E. Coburn in Crowell, Mich | COBURN, Wilber Earl (I2460)
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| 138 | John W. McBurney Sr. John W. McBurney Sr. was born in Ireland, the son of John McBurney and Mary E. (Francis) McBurney. The family immigrated to the U.S. when John W. Sr. was six months old. In the 1850 census, both McBurney families lived next to the other in Mercer County, Delaware township, Pennsylvania. John W. Sr. (age 23) was living with his wife, Martha J. (McKean) - age 22 and their one month old daughter Mary E. The senior McBurneys included John (72), Mary (62), Jane (27) and James (26), all born in Ireland. In the 1860 census, John W. Sr. and his brother James and their families lived near each other in Mercer County, PA. John W. Sr. and Martha were then 33 and lived with their children Mary E. (10), Jane (8), Sarah (5) and John (1). In the 1880 census, the John McBurney Sr. family was living in Wyoming Township, Jones County, Iowa and included John W. Sr. (53), Martha J. (51), Sadie M. (24), John W. Jr. (21) and Kate C. (19). His wife and children were all born in Pennsylvania. Obituary Wyoming Journal, Jones Co., IA, March 10, 1904 Mr. John McBurney was born October 15th, 1824, in the north of Ireland, of Scotch parentage, and died March 6th, 1904, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., at the age of 79 years, 7 months and 9 days. Mr. McBurney came with his parents to America when only six months old and settled in Mercer county, Pa. Here he grew to manhood and on August 31st, 1848, he was married to Miss Martha McKean who departed this life on Nov. 7th, 1893, for her home above. To this union were born nine children, of whom four are now dead. Those remaining to mourn the loss of both father and mother are: Mrs. W.C. Paul, Mrs. W.H. McKean, Mrs. Ross Bohler, Mrs. W.P. Coburn, and Mr. John W. McBurney. Mr. McBurney came to Jones County, Iowa, near the town of Onslow, about the year 1868, where he resided up to the time of his death. Mr. McBurney early in life professed his faith in the Lord Jesus Christ and united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church of which he was a member until the organization of the Presbyterian church at Onslow, after which he united with the church at Onslow. He remained a faithful and consistent member of the church until his death, when he was called to enter the church triumphant. Mr. McBurney's death was a beautiful illustration of the triumph of divine grace. His departure was characterized more by joy and gladness at the thought of the meetings beyond than by grief at leaving dear ones behind. He was truly like a ripened sheaf waiting to be gardened. NOTES FROM WYOMING JOURNAL, JONES COUNTY, IOWA ? Mr. John McBurney passed away at his home this morning. He had been in failing health for some time. He was a man much respected by all who knew him. The funeral took place at his late residence Tuesday afternoon at 1:00 c'clock. Rev. P.A. Tinkham conducted the services. Interment in the Wyoming cemetary. Mar 10, 1904 1895 State Census - Living with his son's (John W.) family in Wyoming twp. --------------------- Mercer County Court of Common Pleas 6 August 1844 Entered at Page 110 REPORT I, John McBurney, and heretofore a native of Ireland and heretofore a subject of the King of Great Britain and Ireland in pursuance of the acts of Congress for the naturalization of aliens do make report of myself and family to Hon S. Raukein, Prothonotary of the Court of common pleas of Mercer County Pennsylvania: I was born in the County of Armagh Ireland, that I emigrated from Belfast in the month of May in the year 1828 and arrived at Erie Pennsylvania in the month of July 1828 that I was then about 40(1) years of age and reside in Mercer County and intend to reside therein and [today, 9/25/1823] have three sons to wit Thomas aged 10 years(1) ? James aged about 8(2) and John aged one year old(3). I, John McBurney a native of Ireland and here to fore a subject of the king of great britian & Ireland Do swear that it is bona fide my intention to become a Citizen of the United States and to renounce and abjure all allegiance and fidelity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty and particularly to the King of Great Britain and Ireland where I was before s subject. Sworn and Subscribed before me this 25 September 1832 John Mcburney ------ John's probate record shows that his son John was executor. No other details. Last name was spelled McBirney. NameJohn McBurney Probate Date31 May 1904 Probate PlaceJones, Iowa, USA Inferred Death Year Abt 1904 Inferred Death PlaceIowa, USA Item DescriptionExecutor Bond Record, Vol F, 1904-1910 | McBURNEY, John William II (I4619)
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| 139 | John was born in Glasgow, Lanark, Scotland. At some point John and Janet moved to Ireland. If we follow Janet Reid's linage back, it will take us to Robert the Bruce, King of Scotland, the Stewart Kings of Scotland, William the Conqueror and the Planagenet Kings, From there her lineage goes back through the line of kings to Denmark and Rome. | LEEPER, Robert John (Olivier) (I6115)
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| 140 | Joseph served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He first served in the 32nd Ohio Infantry and then spent some time in the 14th Ohio Artillery. His military units engaged in several important conflicts during the war. William & Elizabeth (Rice) Coburn moved into Miller County in the years following the Civil War. Joseph M. Coburn, a brother to William, had settled in the Ulman Ridge area of Glaize Township before 1870. In his household in the 1870 census was his wife Elizabeth (Pumphrey) and a daughter, Minnie. from http://www.millercountymuseum.org/communities/ulman.html https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/36672329 History of Columbiana County, Ohio, With Illustrations and Biographical Sketches of Some of Its Prominent Men and Pioneers - Horace Mack pg 95 shows TWENTY-SIXTH OHIO INDEPENDENT BATTERY, YET. YOLS. Attached to the 32d Regt. Ohio Vet. Yol. Inf. as Co. F until Dec. 22, 1863, then made into a distinct organization and designated as the 26th Ohio Battery. Reorganized Jan. 1, 1864. Mustered out Sept. 2, 1865. Joseph M. Coburn,* Madison Tp.; must, out Sept. 2, 1865. (* Re-enlisted as veterans.) Find a Grave shows Minnie as a daughter of Joseph and Ella Mae Graham Coburn, but Ella Mae died in 1902. Minnie was born in 1867, and Ella was born in 1878. Not possible. | COBURN, Joseph McCready (I2346)
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| 141 | Joseph served in the War of 1812.. Robert McCready, of Washington Co., Pa., entered the east half of section 32, now the property of his grandson Joseph, who acquired the property from his father, Joseph, who had thirteen children, of whom three ? Robert, David, and one other ? were college graduates. (from History of Columbiana County, https://archive.org/stream/historyofcolumbi00unse_1/historyofcolumbi00unse_1_djvu.txt) See page 171 of: Title History of the upper Ohio valley, with historical account of Columbiana County, Ohio : a statement of the resources, industrial growth and commercial advantages, family history and biography, Vol. 1 Physical Description 2 v. Patron Usage Instructions https://www.familysearch.org/terms Copyright Status/Owner Refer to document for copyright information Access Rights Public System Requirements Internet Connectivity. Worldwide Web browser. Adobe Acrobat reader. Title Number 212981_01 Date 2010-04 Language English; eng; en Subject Ohio - History - 1787-1865; Ohio, Columbiana - History; Ohio Valley - History; Collection Family History Archive Filename TN-212981_01.pdf Metadata Entry codepending Publisher Digital is: FamilySearch International File Size is: 107766351 Page Count is: 478 Family History Call Number 977.163 H2hu Owning Institution Family History Library; http://www.familysearch.org/ | McCREADY, Joseph (I2388)
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| 142 | Kathy and Cherry Henricks founded Two's Company Interiors Kathleen Joan Falvo was born on January 27, 1945, the first of three children of Jotty Falvo and Aileen Effie Johnson. She was born in the San Diego U.S. Naval hospital while her father was in the Navy during WWII. Following the war, Kathy's parents returned to Los Angeles, where they lived from 1946 to 1959. In 1959, they moved to Woodland Hills in the San Fernando Valley. Kathy attended Reseda and Taft High Schools, where she graduated in 1962. She then attended San Fernando Valley State College (later Calif. State University, Northridge), where she was a member of Alhpa Omega Sorority. She met Mike and they began dating in April, 1964. In June, 1967, she graduated from SFVSC with a degree in history and advanced studies in education, leading to a teaching credential. Several days later, she and Mike (who was on leave from the Navy) were married at the First Persbyterian Church in Tarzana, CA. They honeymooned in Santa Barbara, Carmel and San Francisco. While Mike was overseas, Kathy began her teaching career at the Limerick Avenue School in Conaga Park, CA. She continued in this career for five years. When Mike returned from overseas in May, 1968, they moved into an apartment in Northridge, CA. For the next year, Mike finished his college education and began working for Lockheed. In March, 1971 they purchased a new home on Chimney Rock Road in Valencia, CA. In December, 1972, their first child, Kerry Lynn Scroggie, was born. In August, 1974 their second child, Allison Lee Scroggie, was born. Rather than return to teaching, in 1975 Kathy and one of her sorority sisters, Cherry Henricks, founded an interior design company called Two's Company Interiors in Northridge, CA. They worked together building this company until 1991, when Kathy and Mike moved to Laguna Niguel, CA. At that time, Kathy began working at Design Center Assoc. in Santa Ana, CA. Kathy enjoys gardening, reading, decorating, cooking, watching scary movies, and early morning walks with her dog Jourdan. | FALVO, Kathleen Joan (I3246)
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| 143 | Killed in Civil War; part of Co. K, 24th Iowa. | PAUL, Capt. Benjamin (I4739)
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| 144 | Left 4 brothers in Ohio and one sister in IA | PATTERSON, Jane Dorrance (I1551)
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| 145 | listed in the 1895 IA census as being in the militia Died age 34 yrs. Stone with mother and father. http://iagenweb.org/jones/cemetery/northmad/index.html | UNDERWOOD, Samuel H. (I232)
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| 146 | Lived in Englewood, FL when his sister died in 2003. | COBURN, Richard Lowell (I98)
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| 147 | Lives in Fresno, works for successor for Curry Co. | FERGUSON, Robert (I3509)
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| 148 | Living with cousin James Hanna (8/1872) and wife Edna (12/1877) - (1900 census) NOTES FROM THE WYOMING JOURNAL, JONES COUNTY, IOWA ? James Scroggie has moved to Adrian, Michigan. Dec 19, 1911 Jim was in Adrian, Michigan as a result of his job. He met Florence when he was at a livery stable and Florence arrived in a horse & buggy she drove to high school from their farm. Florence and her sister inherited the family farm in Adrian and Jim & Florence moved there in 1911. Jim didn't want to be a farmer and spent four years as a apprentice blacksmith. Jim, Florence and their family moved from Adrian to Vancouver, Washington in 1926 as a result of his sister Jessie's urging. There, he had a machine shop and a Texaco gas station. | SCROGGIE, James Andrew Sr. (I4032)
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| 149 | Living with George (Age 27) in 1880 census According to George's Obit, she was related to the Moncriefs who were early residents of Jones Co., Iowa NOTES FROM THE WYOMING JOURNAL, JONES COUNTY, IOWA ? Mrs. Geo. Scroggie (Margaret Isabell Moncrief) of Clay died very suddenly last Thursday morning. Heart trouble was the immediate cause of her death. She leaves seven children and her husband to mourn her loss. They have the sympathy of the community. Aug 16, 1898 | MONCRIEF, Margaret Isabell (I4080)
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| 150 | Living with unmarried son John Coburn in 1880 census in Wayne, Columbiana Co, Ohio | McCREADY, Jane W. (I1771)
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