Notes: Kith 'n Kin

Page Header

Home Search Search Print Print Login - User: anonymous Login Bookmark

Matches 1 to 50 of 4042

	Notes	Linked to
1		Family: F847
2		Family: F768
3	Found on list of those freeholders able to present for duty in the militia.	Family: F2564
4	Marriage record, State of Ohio, Logan County	Family: F2191
5	Marriage source: LDS IGI 1988 edition v. 2.09, batch 7125811, sheet 71	Family: F2194
6	"...divorces were granted to Mildred Dinham against Mark O. Dinham. The wife was restored to her maiden name, Mildred Spees."	Family: F2102
7	"Around 1629 Randall Holt married Mary Bailey, the daughter and sole heir of John Bailey."	Family: F2886
8	"Around 1663 Randall Holt II married the widowed Elizabeth Hansford Wilson."	Family: F2563
9	"Benjamin, son of Jas. and Anna, Logan Co, O; married Susannah A. Wood, daughter of William and Susanna Amos."	Family: F747
10	"Elias reported married to Deborah A. Watkins"	Family: F2507
11	"He lived in Ware from 1797 to 1808, his first five children being born there."	Family: F1924
12	"He was a minister among Friends."	Family: F889
13	"Jacob Zeller and wife of Swift Current, Canada, returned home Monday. It was interesting Monday evening to see the people flock around Mr. Zeller, to hear the good news of Canada."	Family: F714
14	"Josiah married Margaret about 1778 before he moved from Hardy County to Greenbrier County in 1794. In Morton's History of Monroe County WV but no supporting evidence has been found. If so, the only possibility seems to be that she was the youngest child born about 1750/55 to the baptist minister Rev. John ALDERSON Sr. Cole's history of GreenbrierCo WV states that the elder ALDERSON's only daughter Mary married a Mr. ORTON and moved to western Pennsylvania." Source: Osborne Ancestry of the Jansen Daughters Online at: http://revolution.3-cities.com/~gjansen/famosb.htm	Family: F1133
15	"Miami Monthly Meeting, located on the Little Miami River in Warren County, was the first to be established in southwestern Ohio. It was the center from which Quakerism spread over western Ohio and throughout Indiana -- the territory now embraced in Wilmington, Indiana and Western Yearly Meetings. The settlement of Friends in the section about the present side of Waynesville began in the closing years of the eighteenth century." Hinshaw	Family: F503
16	"Newport- Mr. Benjamin H. Pitman, to Miss. Mary Stanhope , daughter of the late Mr. Edward Stanhope. December 25 1810 - Rhode-Island American And General Advertiser - Submitted by D. Goosinow"	Family: F2315
17	"On 23 Nov 1872 Isaac was granted certificate to marry Elizabeth T Hobson at Gilead MM, in Morrow county, Ohio by Goshen MM in Logan county." Hinshaw	Family: F2941
18	"Samuel and Mary obtained 60 acres of land from his family, part of the 140 acres his father had purchased from the government, and they move into the log house, where their eight children were born. Later their first daughter and her husband lived in this same house. Samuel and Mary built their new frame barn in the summer of 1894. Samuel owned a portable saw mill, sawing lumber for many barns and houses in his earlier years, moving the mille to many places in the vicinity of Richland Township. As his sons grew older they helped him in this business, and the boys grew up around machinery. Samuel was also among the first in the area to own a steam engine, a threshing machine and a corn husker, doing much of the hired work in the community and over a wide area. When the sons were older, they took over part of the business, and were known for their promptness as well as their skill. Samuel also set up a saw mill on the farm and did custom sawing during the year. He also had a cane press and an apple cider press. He boiled and processed cane molasses and pressed hard cider in due season. In later years, when his sons were old enough to do farm work, Samuel opened a farm implement store, selling the Osborne line of farm machinery. This was during the time that such machinery was just coming into wide use, and he sold a great deal of farm equipment and had a thriving business in the community. In the fall of 1902, Samuel turned the farm over to his daughter, Lydia, and her husband, Francis Steiner. Samuel and Mary moved to Bluffton so he could be closer to the business. When Francis died the next year, Samuel and Mary moved back to the farm and lived their until Samuel died on July 5, 1910; then Mary sold the farm."	Family: F854
19	"The started their married life as farmers; they acquired 42.5 acres of the land his parent bought before they was born [sic]. They built house in 1895 and barn in 1896, both working hard, long hours: cleaning woodland, putting in tile drainage, built fences, putting or building other smaller buildings. Everything that was there was done in the 49 year that they lived there. My Dad was always interested in community affairs: serving as Township Trustee for two terms of two years each; serving as Director, Richland Farmers Mutual Insurance Association for some years; serving as Charter Member of Farmers Grain Company, when organized in 1919; being on Board of Directors, serving 14 years. Both being much interested in their Church, he served on Consistory as Deacon 4 years, and Elder for some years, always willing to help in any projects that came about. Not being able to do much work, they turned the farm over to son, Andrew, [his wife], Esther and family in March 1944l they moving into their home in Bluffton. Celebrated their 50th Wedding Anniversary on January 19, 1945. They enjoyed living in town, also enjoyed driving out to their Church on Sunday fore noon for Worship Service as long as able..." -------------- Source: History of the Hochstettler Family written by Walter and Luella Hochstettler. Edited slightly for readability.	Family: F2400
20	"When Isaac brought his bride, Margery Cox, of eighteen months to Loudoun County, Virginia, he entered upon a tract of land which became the very heart of the realm of Goose Creek Monthly Meeting. Here he selected a site overlooking Goose Creek, on which he built a stone house which is still standing and occupied to this day (1969). Quoting from "Legends of Loudoun Valley" by Joseph V. Nichols, the Patriarch of Purcellville, Isaac Nichols "was a successful business man and was the father of nine children, all of whom lived to mature years. He was uncompromising in his Quaker doctrine and unswerving in his observance of the more sombre side of the Quaker discipline." Isaac died in Loudoun County, VA, in 1802 and Margery in 1806, both leaving wills. Isaac owned several thousand acres of land near Lincoln, VA, and left a considerable estate. ------------------------------- SOURCE: The Hoge, Nichols and Related Families - Biographical/Historical - A Sequential Arrangement of Genealogical Data, by William D. Nichols, Sept. 1969, p.241	Family: F1532
21	"Whereas James Watkins of the County of Logan and State of Ohio, son of Reuben Watkins of said county and state and Anna his wife and Obedience Marmon daughter of Samuel Marmon dec'd of county and state aforesaid and Margaret his wife having declared their intentions of Marriage with each other before a monthly meeting of the religious Society of Friends held at Goshen according to the good order used among them and having consent of parents their said proposal of marriage was allowed of by said meeting. Now these are to certify to whom it may concern that for the full accomplishment of their said intentions this twentieth day of eighth month in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty four. They the said James Watkins and Obedience Marmon appeared in a public meeting of the said people at Goshen aforesaid. And the said Jame Watkins taking the said Obedience Marmon by the hand did openly declare that he took the said Obedience Marmon to be his wife promising with devine assistance to be unto her a loving and faithful husband until death should separate them and in this same assembly the said Obedience Marmon did in like manner declare that she took him the said James Watkns to be her husband promising with devine assistance to be unto him a loving and faithful wife until death should separate them and moreover they the said James Watkins and Obedience Marmon she according to the custom of marriage assumng the name of her husband dd as a further confirmation thereof then and there to these presents set their hands. James Watkins Obedience Watkins And we who names are also hereunto subscribed being present at the solemnization of the said marriage and subscription have as witnesses thereto set our hands the day and year above written John W. Ricks William Watkins William Outland Edmund Outland Henry Watkins Martin Marmon Joshua Marmon Periba Reames Martha Ann Watkins Matilda Reames Rebecca Reames Periba Marmon Susannah Watkins Rebecca Patterson Sydney Paxton Anna Watkins Dorothy Marmon Sarah Hunt Zilpah Marmon	Family: F519
22	"William married Elizabeth Philips sometime after 1720 and before 1725. She was the daughter of William Philips and Mary Swann and was born about 1696-1700. Elizabeth Philips was probably the mother of Sarah, Mary, Damarias, and Elizabeth, Benjamin. William’s youngest children."	Family: F456
23	'1831, 11, 24. Daniel, son of James and Ann, Warren Co., Ohio; married in Mt. Pleasant, to Angelina Watkins, daughter of John W. and Elizabeth Watkins, Jefferson Co., Ohio."	Family: F1054
24	'Chothildah Atkinson, daughter of John and Ann (Cornwell) White, reported married out of society.'	Family: F2261
25	'James reported [at the Blackwater Monthly Meeting] married to Ann White.'	Family: F36
26	'John reported married to Mourning Cornwell.'	Family: F1779
27	'John W[hite Watkins] and wife, Elizabeth, and children: Angelina, Lucinda, Robert, William, Susannah, Elizabeth, Deborah, Lydia and John, granted certificate to Short Creek Monthly Meeting, Jefferson County, Ohio.'	Family: F505
28	'John W[hite Watkins], member of Seacock Particular Meeting, requested an indulged meeting in his own home for himself and family; request granted 1822, 1 mo'	Family: F505
29	'Reuben & wife, Anna, and children, James, Susanna, Joel, Unity and Lucinda, granted certificate to Goshen Monthly Meeting, Ohio.'	Family: F506
30	'Reuben and wife, Anna, and children: Lemuel, Edwin, Iry, Bennet, and William, received on certificate from Gravely Run Monthly Meeting, Va. dated 1811,9,21.' -------------------------- "Friends' Stillwater Meeting House" by Jonathan Schofield Transcribed from "History of Belmont and Jefferson Counties" (Online at http://www.drwilliams.org/iDoc/index.htm?url=http://www.drwilliams.org/iDoc/stillwater.htm" "About one-half of the eastern part of Warren township was originally settled almost exclusively by Friends, commonly called Quakers. They came chiefly from the southern states, many of the pioneers being the heads of young and growing families, were stimulated to the movement by a desire to remove without the blighting influence of human slavery, against which their religious principles required them to bear a consistent testimony, and being unwilling that their children should grow up in the midst of its corrupting influences, they left, in many instances good lands in a genial clime, to set themselves down to a life of privations and hardships incident to pioneer life in the forest north of the Ohio river... In 1811, ... Reuben Watkins, wife and five sons, ..., from Dinwiddie county, Va. "	Family: F506
31	'Reuben and wife, Anne, and children, Lemuel, Edwin, Iry, Bennett, & William, removed [presumably from Seacock Particular meeting], [and] granted certificate to Still Water Monthly Meeting, Belmont County, Ohio.'	Family: F506
32	'Robert reported married to Agness Binford.'	Family: F508
33	'Robert, son of Thomas and Elizabeth, Southhampton County [VA]; married at publick MH [meeting house], Sussex County, Va. Winna [sic] Watkins, daughter James (deceased), and Ann, Sussex County.'	Family: F507
34	'Thomas reported married to Elizabeth Cornwell.'	Family: F1685
35	17th of the 10th month 1781. Whereas Joseph John of the Township of Menallen, in the County of York in Pennsylvania, son of Abel and Mary John, and Mary Bonine of the Township of Derry and County of Lancaster in Pennsylvania aforesaid, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth Bonine... (were married) ...this seventeenth day of the tenth month in the year of Our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty one... at Newbery (sic) in the Township of Newbery and County of York aforesaid. Members present at the marriage: Elizabeth Hancock, Jr., Ann Taylor, Samuel Garretson, James Bond, Jane Garretson, Ruth Bane, Yorcob? Felley, George Kneisley, James Wickersham, Robert and Samuel Miller, William Wilson, Cornelius Garretson, James Miller, Thomas Jennings, Elizabeth Lewis, James Hancock, Jr., Esther Jennings, Elizabeth Stephen, Daniel Bonine, Mary John, Robert John, Elizabeth and James Bonine, Rachel Copeland, William Lewis, John Garretson, Timothy Kirk, Jr., James Hancock, Edward Jones, Timothy Kirk. (Source: Marriages, Warrington Monthly Meeting of Friends, York Co., Pa.)	Family: F470
36	1816, 4, 25. Isaac and wife, Alice, granted certificate to relocate to West Marlborough MM in Ohio.	Family: F58
37	1816, 5, 23. Moses and wife, Rebecca, granted a certificate to relocate to Marlborough MM in Ohio.	Family: F766
38	1850 Census says that they were married within the year.	Family: F1744
39	1910 Census recorded that they had been married about eight months and that this was his second marriage.	Family: F332
40	1910 Census reported that this was his second marriage and Mary's first.	Family: F1185
41	1910 Census said they had been married for 37 years.	Family: F1888
42	1910 Miracode Census says she is 26 and has a son, Joseph, who is 4; so this suggests her marriage before 1906.	Family: F437
43	1922 — Sayles Gorham and Miss Ruth Campbell of Lowell, Mass., were married in Providence on April 25, 1931- Gorham is the son of Pro- fessor Frederick P. Gorham '93.	Family: F2217
44	1930 Census reported that his age at first marriage was 21	Family: F705
45	29. Jan 21, 1775 John White and Ann Cornwell to marry---Black Water Monthly Meeting, Va. 30. Feb 22, 1775 John White of Sussex County married at a public meeting to Ann Cornwell, daughter of Samuel Cornwell (deceased) of Sussex County. Children of John and Ann White: a. Lemuel White b. 1776, Jan 8 b. Mary White b. 1777, Jan 12 c. Phanakey White b. 1779, Jan 4 d. 1781, Apr 29 d. Elizabeth White b. 1780, May 11 e. Lucy White b. 1781, Sept 17 f. Benjamin White b. 1783, July 22 g. Ann White b. 1785, March 11 h. Dozae White b. 1787, Aug 14 I. Clothidah b. 1789, May 19 ----Black Water Monthly Meeting, Va. 31. Feb 22, 1775 Ann Cornwell, daughter of Samuel Cornwell deceased, Sussex County, married John White---Black Water Monthly Meeting, Va. 32. Mar 18, 1775 John Cornwell mentioned as being a member of Black Water Particular Meeting, Surry County; Friends always attended the preparative meeting closest to them---Black Water Monthly Meeting, Va. 33. Mar 18, 1775 John White reported married to Ann Cornwell---Black Water Monthly Meeting, Va. 34. Mar 18, 1775 Ann Cornwell reported married to John White---Black Water Monthly Meeting, Va.	Family: F598
46	View marriage record here!	Family: F69
47	View their marriage record!	Family: F2138
48	Read their marriage record here!	Family: F2934
49	View their marriage certificate here!	Family: F785
50	View their marriage record here!	Family: F2914