Genealogy of the Bryan and Martin Families
Notes
Matches 2,701 to 2,750 of 2,783
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 2701 | When Charles Peterson enlisted in the 12th Battalion Royal Scots (Lothian Regiment), he listed his residence as East Cleveland, Ohio. Having reached the rank of corporal, he was killed in action in France on 25 Sep 1915. | Peterson, Charles Ludwig (I24128)
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| 2702 | When Elleretta died in 1949, she left the bulk of her estate (around $150,000, or $1.7 million in 2021) to the "Barney convalescent hospital" for children, which later became Dayton's Children's Hospital. The gift, in part, enabled the hospital to open in 1950. See newspaper article below. | Magruder, Elleretta (I98)
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| 2703 | Wilbur Hauk was living in Springfield, Ohio, in 1935. | Hauk, Wilbur (I1116)
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| 2704 | Wilhelmina's birthdate may be incorrect, as there is a baptism recorded for Wilhelmina Margaret Cotter at Cork on 9 Oct 1823. This could be an older sibling who died. | Cotter, Wilhemina Margaret (I10094)
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| 2705 | Wilhoite Barrickman graduated from the University of Louisville Law School and practiced law in Louisville. In 1907, he moved to San Antonio, and in 1911, he moved to Dallas. | Barrickman, Wilhoite Carpenter (I11343)
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| 2706 | Wilhoite Carpenter was a lawyer, judge, and a member of the Kentucky Senate. | Carpenter, Tobias Wilhoite (I10771)
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| 2707 | William and Elizabeth Baldwin Sherrard were listed in the 1860 census of Shenango Township, Lawrence County, Pennsylvania. They moved from Lawrence County to Henry County, Illinois, in 1865, and purchased a 168 acre farm in Osco Township. | Sherrard, William (I14769)
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| 2708 | William and Jennie Helman were living in Liberty Township, Jackson County, Ohio, at the time of the 1900 census. Their marriage license states that Jennie was born on 12 November 1881 in Jackson County, Ohio. Her 1900 marriage states that her father's last name was Boyers. | Lewis, Jennie Marie (I12597)
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| 2709 | William and Louise were married by C. Roberts. | Family: William Moneghan / Louisa Romine (F9024)
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| 2710 | William and Mary Romine Francis reportedly moved to Ohio in 1816. | Francis, William (I28379)
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| 2711 | William and Mary Romine Francis reportedly moved to Ohio in 1816. | Romine, Mary (I28368)
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| 2712 | William Bacon was the ancestor of the Bacon family of Barnstable on Cape Cod, Massachusetts. | Bacon, William (I20631)
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| 2713 | William Barry was the founder of Timoleague Priory and was Guardian of the Peace for County Cork in 1355. | Barry, William of Ibawne (I24637)
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| 2714 | William Beall Magruder was, possibly, the editor of the "Allegany Federalist" (Allegany County, Maryland) during the War of 1812. | Magruder, William Beall (I512)
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| 2715 | William Benton emigrated at age 14 to the United States, arriving at Alexandria, Virginia., and eventually settled in Loudoun County, Virginia. During the War of 1812, William became acquainted with James Monroe, the future President. He later became a "counselor and friend" of Monroe's and managed Monroe's plantation, Oak Hill. He also supervised the building of Monroe's home at Oak Hill, during which time he resided in one of the homes on the Monroe estate. William and his wife, Sarah Hyde, named their first child James Monroe Benton in honor of the President. They ultimately had eight children. At age 99, William was breaking a colt. When the colt ran under a tree limb, William was knocked off, and he later died of pneumonia and complications from the accident. | Benton, William (I22597)
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| 2716 | William Benvie was a private in the Black Watch (Royal Highlanders) and was killed in action during World War I. | Benvie, William Cruickshank (I26168)
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| 2717 | William Bowers was employed in the Springfield Public Works Department. | Bowers, William H. (I6515)
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| 2718 | William Bywater was the mayor of Pontefract (1595). | Bywater, William (I22552)
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| 2719 | William Cotter enlisted in the United States Army on December 14, 1945. His enlistment record indicates that he had had two years of high school and worked in civilian life as a printer. | Cotter, William Edward (I819)
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| 2720 | William Cotter lived at 317 Home Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois, at the time of his death. The family was living there at the time of the 1930 census, as well (Roll T626_505, page 16b, E.D. 2268). His obituary in the Chicago Daily Tribune of Saturday 13, September 1941, reads: "William H. Cotter. 317 Home Ave., Oak Park, beloved husband of Belle Cotter, father of Earle, Harold, Ross & Roger. Private services Monday, Sept. 15 at 2 p.m. at late residence. Internment Forest Home." | Cotter, William Harrison (I699)
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| 2721 | William Cotter was living in Dunnville, Haldimand County, Ontario, Canada, at the time of the 1901 census, with his daughters Georgina and Wilhenine (?). | Cotter, William Crofts (I13292)
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| 2722 | William Crenshaw served with Company D, 12th Kentucky Volunteer Cavalry, in the Union armey during the Civil War. | Crenshaw, William Levi (I10647)
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| 2723 | William Crofts lived in Mallow, Ireland. | Crofts, William (I10092)
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| 2724 | William Dension came to America on the Lion in 1631 with his wife and three youngest sons, and settled in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He was a merchant, and must have been a man of means and good education. He was deacon in the First Church of Roxbury. | Denison, William (I2390)
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| 2725 | William Dooley was from Habersham County, Georgia. | Dooley, William (I1650)
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| 2726 | William Duff was born at 8 Cleghorn Street, Dundee. At the time of the 1901 census, he was a jute factory worker. He left Scotland before 1910 and ultimately settled in Canton, Ohio. He was living near the Alexander A. Martin family in Cleveland, Ohio, at the time of the 1910 census. | Duff, William E. (I2859)
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| 2727 | William Edward lived (?) at Macbeth Cottage, Birnam. | Edward, William (I13144)
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| 2728 | William Edwin Bryan was living in Coffee County, Tennessee, in 1860. | Bryan, William Edwin (I2823)
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| 2729 | William Francis is mentioned in a biographical sketch of his grandson , William H.H. Francis, in a history of Licking County, Ohio, the source of his death date. | Francis, William (I28379)
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| 2730 | William Franklin Harris served in the 61st Balloon Company of the United States Army during World War I, and he later worked for the Colorado Highway Department. He and Marian Magruder were divorced in 1948. Marian Magruder divorced Leo Johnson before 1961, and she divorced James C. Wilson in 1970. | Magruder, Marian Maxine (I245)
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| 2731 | William Grey was Dean of York, Bishop of London (1426), and Bishop of Lincoln (1431). | Grey, William (I5292)
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| 2732 | William Griffith was a Civil War veteran. He and Eva Newton had no children. | Griffith, William (I15070)
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| 2733 | William Grogan and his family were living in Cherokee County, Georgia, at the time of the 1850 and 1860 censuses. | Grogan, William Manley (I6437)
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| 2734 | William Guthrie was described as a workman at Pow of Errol (1788), Mains of Errol (1790 and 1791), and Lorny (1794) in the baptismal records of his children. The marriage of William and Jean Tait was recorded in the minutes of the Kirk session of 9 July 1787. At the time of the 1841 census, he was living in the parish of Kinfauns. Living with him were his daughter, Helen, and her three children, Robert, Alexander, and Jean. At the time of the 1851 census, these same people were living together at Garry Cottage, Barnhill, Kinnoull Parish, Perthshire. There is no proof that three of the children (Anne, Charles, and James) listed for William and Jean Tait Guthrie were in fact their children. This may be the William Guthrie recorded in the parish records of Dunbarney as having had a child in 1804. This William Guthrie was identified as a servant to John Archer, tenant at Easter Kinmonth, which seems to differentiate him from the William Guthrie identified as a weaver in other Dunbarney baptismal records. | Guthrie, William (I1524)
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| 2735 | William Guthrie's residence was identified as Dunbarney Quarry and Blackford in the baptismal records of his children. | Guthrie, William (I22927)
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| 2736 | William Hales Hingston was ordained Deacon January 1810 and Priest in Feb 1811, both at Cork. He was Curate of Cloyne Cathedral 1811-16, prebend of Lackeen 1816-19 and Prebend of Coole 1819-23. | Hingston, William Hales (I13368)
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| 2737 | William Harkness was associated with the founding of the Wrigley chewing gum company and worked with the company for 25 years. | Harkness, William Hill (I101)
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| 2738 | William Haston grew up near Glasgow, in Chariton and Howard Counties, Missouri. | Haston, William Asbury (I25042)
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| 2739 | William Hunter's middle name may have been Gustavus. | Hunter, William (I12925)
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| 2740 | William James Magruder served in the 1st Marine Division in the Pacific Area during World War II. He later attended Denver University and is employed (in 1979) by United Airlines. Marjorie Magruder is a bookkeeper and secretary employed by the Aurora, Colorado, public schools. They live in Aurora. | Magruder, William James (I249)
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| 2741 | William Johnson's father was born in South Carolina, and his mother was born in Kentucky. | Johnson, William B. (I23454)
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| 2742 | William Kallaher served in 57th Ohio Volunteer Infantry from 4 October 1861 to 1864. He applied for a pension in 1892, and his wife applied for a widow's pension in 1893. | Kallaher, William M. (I12986)
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| 2743 | William Keene is buried on "Cypress Farm" in NorthumberlandCounty. This site is said to be near the site of the WilliamKeene residence and lies on the left of the road leading fromthe main highway to Lewisetta at the head of of Garner's Creek.Garner's Creek was named for John Garner who owned land acrossthe creek from William Keene. Here lyeth the body of William Keene, the Eldest Son of Thomas and Mary Keene Born in Kent in Maryland the 10th day of March anno Dom. 1642, Who marryed Eliza, the 2. Daughter of John Rogers Gent. and Ellin, his Wife of Northumberland Co. in Virginia by Whome he had two Sons and Four daughters and dyed ye 8 day of Feb. 1684 in ye two and and Fortieth year of his age. | Keene, William (I18774)
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| 2744 | William Kohn was living with his sister and brother-in-law, Charles and Mary Oates, at the time of the 1880 Ohio census. | Kohn, William Henry (I983)
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| 2745 | William Lanham left South Carolina for Floyd County, Georgia, in 1856. According to family tradition, he enlisted in the Confederate Army, but was sent home because he couldn't keep up. A slave reportedly had thrown a pitchfork and hit him in the knee cap. He did serve in Company I, Floyd Legion, Georgia State Guards, as a private, and may be the William Lanham who served in the 17th Battalion, Georgia Infantry, as a private. He is recorded in the 1900 census as living on E. Central Ave., Calera, Alabama, with his wife, Sarah, step-daughters Artie M. and Nellie Jones, daughter Lucy, son Robert, and mother-in-law Mary A. Campbell. After William's death, Sallie lived in Shades Mountain, Alabama, until 1908, then Birmingham for a year, then to Weaver, Alabama, until 1912, then to Armiston, Alabama, until 1916, and finally to Chattanooga, Tennessee. His Civil War service is noted on his tombstone, as "C.S.A." | Lanham, William Madison (I1928)
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| 2746 | William Linnane was adopted. | Linnane, William J. (I14454)
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| 2747 | William Lonon settled in Baxter County, Arkansas, in 1883. | Lonon, William Wise (I1839)
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| 2748 | William MacGruder took the name of his step-father, Mr. Redline. | MacGruder, William (I19960)
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| 2749 | William Magruder was a bookkeeper. He worked for Kentucky Central Life Insurance Company. In 1923, he formed the Magruder Furniture Company and was its president until 1958. In 1914, he graduated from the University of Kentucky with an LLB. | Magruder, William Marion (I10867)
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| 2750 | William McIntosh is identified as a seaman (U.S.) on his son Thomas' marriage record. He is identified as a shipmaster (U.S.) on Thomas' death record. | McIntosh, William (I18343)
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