This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Taylor Classification: Death Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1916 Message Board Post: If anyone has cemetery books for around 1870 could you check on a Sarah Taylor, wife of Daniel S.? I know he lived around Hamburg, Glenwood, Sidney around that time with his 2nd wf. Roseanna but cannot find where Sarah died or any other mention of her. He had daughters by Sarah that went to school there also. TIA. Lois Taylor Shaul

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1915 Message Board Post: Have uploaded the 1923 Coe College , Cedar Rapids,Iowa Yearbook, Faculty & Students names and images to Dead Fred's Genealogy Photo Archive http://www.deadfred.com . Direct Link to yearbook http://www.deadfred.com/results2.php?sPhotographer=coe

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/550.5.2.1 Message Board Post: Present e mail: jaunitacain0@lycos.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Swett, McClure Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1914 Message Board Post: Hi, Can anyone do a marriage lookup by name instead of date? The marriage was between my paternal grandparents, Charles L. Swett and Edith McClure, in Tabor. My father was born in 1914 so I'm assuming that they were probably married during the period of 1912-1913. Edith was 20 years old when my father was born. Any information would be helpful. Thanks, Judy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Iiams, Iams, Gappen Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/ok.2ADE/1586.1 Message Board Post: This John Iiams appears to be the same John H. Iams who was born about 1852 in Ohio. He was the son of Solomon Ade Imes and Mary Ann Gappen. John married Maria J. Keain who was from Ireland Sept. 16, 1874 in Marion Co., Indiana. John worked in a 'Rolling Mill'. I have very little information on John. Roberta Iiames

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Stanbrough, Buck, Burk Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/ok.2ADE/1207.4 Message Board Post: Hello Walter, Sorry to be a pain but I was revisiting this message and I am confused. Were Mame and Jesse married in 1898 or was it Walter and Alice. Also could the name Buck actually be Burk. Thanks Randy Espinola

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Love, DeFreece, Wade Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1913 Message Board Post: THE SIDNEY ARGUS-HERALD. Feb. 6, 1927.--Old-Time Grocer Dead.--Yesterday afternoon friends and relatives in goodly numbers followed to the tomb one who had long been identified with the business interests of Sidney and commuinity. L. R. DeFreece, son of Moses and Sophia DeFreece, was born in Atchison county, Missouri, June 5, 1863, but came with his parents to Fremont county in the spring of 1866 and had lived in and near Sidney ever since. He passed away Monday, February 3, after a lingering illness, in his 64th year. Mr. DeFreece was married August 14, 1884, to Clara B. Love. For a number of years they lived on a farm but for the last quarter of a century their home has been in Sidney. During all of that period "Linze" has been identified with the grocery trade, first as a clerk for Lindsay & Tate, later as part owner of the Sidney Grocery company in partnership with "Deacon" Travis and R. S. Tate, both now deceased. For the past few years he had been associated with the J. W. Lankton grocery and market, until forced to retire because of the condition of his health. Few men in Sidney had a wider acquaintance than "Linze" and few had more loyal friends. A man sparing of his words, positive in his convictions but tolerant of the views of others, he was one who rarely gave offense. The longer one knew him, the better were his good qualities appreciated. He was one who would "bear acquaintance." He is survived by his wife, one sister and four brothers, namely Mrs. Annie E. Wade of Paden, Oklahoma; W. M. of Riverton; J. J. of Parnell, Missouri; G. T. of Sidney, Peter, Monte Vista, Colorado. He united in 1888 with the Christian church at Pleasant Grove. He also had been a member of Sidney lodge Knight of Pythias for years and was a regular attendant so long as his health would permit. Funeral services were conducted from the home yesterday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock and interment was made in Sidney cemetery.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Addy, McFarland, Black Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1908.1.4 Message Board Post: MALVERN LEADER. Nov. 16, 1911. "MRS. MARY ANN ADDY".--Grandmother Addy, one of the pioneers of this section, died early Saturday morning at the home of her son George Addy, 3 miles northwest of Imogene. She arose as usual that morning and assisted in getting breakfast and sat down to eat with the family when she was suddenly seized with an attack of asthma of the heart and expired almost immediately. The funeral was held from the Reformed church in Imogene Monday at eleven o'clock. She was in her 82nd year and was born in Ohio but came with her parents to this county over 60 years ago. She is survived by seven children: Clark Addy of Randolph, Rhodes and George of Imogene, William of Omaha, Marcus of Stansberry, Mo., Mrs. L. H. McFarland of Malvern and Mrs. John Black of Shenandoah.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Addy, McFarland, Piburn, Kelley, Black Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1908.1.3 Message Board Post: MALVERN LEADER. April 19, 1917.--"Death Takes Two Pioneers.....Mrs. L. H. McFarland Passes Away April 12....".--Death claimed two of the pioneer women of Mills county the past week when the summons came to Mrs. L. H. McFarland at her home in White Cloud township Thursday after a long period of illness and suffering..... The funeral of Mrs. Mc Farland was held from the home Sunday afternoon at two o'clock and was conducted by Rev. M.A. Gable of the Malvern M.E. Church assisted by Rev. B. F. Galloway of the Baptist church in Malvern. A large number of the old friends and neighbors of the deceased were present to attend the last sad rites over the remains of the one they had known and loved so long. Many beautiful flowers testified to the esteem in which she was held. A special choir from the Malvern M. E. Church., Messrs. R. W. Criswell and Fred Stone, Miss Vera Stone and Miss Liva Richards sang. The pall beaers were Messrs. J. F. Martin. R. D. McDonough, Geo. D. Keffer, H. E. Boyer, C. B. Christy and George Schurr. The remains were laid to rest in the beautiful cemetery at Malvern. The following obituary was given at the service: Christenia Addy was born in Ross County, Ohio, May 2nd, 1854 and died at ther home near White Cloud, April 12, 1917. She came with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Isaac Addy to Deer Creek township in 1869 and thus as a mere girl she was introduced to the hardships of pioneer life. She was united in marriage to L. H. McFarland at Hastings, Iowa, in July 1871. Mr. Mc Farland being a farmer, the first years of their married life were spent on a farm near Strahan but later they moved to the farm now owned by Pearl Cary northwest of Hastings. By economy and hard wok this worthy couple soon had a savings account and in the Spring of 1882 they purchased the present home farm where they have since resided. To this union were born four children, Mrs. Anna Piburn, Mrs. Mary Kelley, Henry and Isaac. These have all married and settled almost whithin sight of the old home and they have been a great help and comfort to the deceased in the trying days of her last illness. She united with the Baptist church in Malvern thirty eight years ago. In later years she became a member of the United Brethern church at White Cloud. Besides her immediate family she leaves six grandchildren and one great grandchild, five brothers and sister; the names of the latter being William and Rhodes Addy of Imogene, H. C. Addy of Hemingford, Nebr., Geo. Addy of Dallas, So. Dak., M. W. Addy of Pattonsburg, Mo., and Mrs. Julius (sic) Black of Shenandoah, Ia. Mrs. McFarland was a woman much given to prayer and her trust and devotion were marked throughout her life. Her first thought always for her children and for them she prayed and planned. When they married and left the home nest it was her desire that they settle near the old home, and in the later years her wish came true for they all had Homes within walking distance of the homestead overlooking the beautiful Botna valley. Not only did she have them near her but her prayers were also answered in that all were confessed followers of the Master whom she had so long served. It had been her oft expressed wish that she might be called before any of her family and in this also God gave her her hearts desire. Assuming the responsibilities of life at an early age she has held unflinchingly to her tasks with a true mother's devotion. Tho' called before the span of years had reached the three score and ten still we know that the years she lived have encompassed tasks great and small and who can say that such an active life is not complete. The entire community extend heartfelt sympathy to this father, these sons and daughters and the many relatives and our united prayer is that all may meet the loved one on the golden shore where parting and sorrow shall be no more.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Lawler, Lalor, Mendenhall, Bartlett, Sumner, Hatch, Gilman, Trow, Caldwell, Badger, Charles, Ludiker Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1912 Message Board Post: Hi fellow genealogists! I’m a fanatic genealogist just like you are. This is kind of long, but well worth reading! I have found a way to use FOIA to request records that actually results in getting records! In my every day professional work I use the FOIA (Freedom of Information Act) to acquire records from all areas. The FOIA is a tool that is available to everyone. The request is free but it can be very confusing. You have to know where to send it, you have to have the right request form, a properly worded letter, you have to know what type of information they need to get you what you are looking for. You cannot just send in a generic "find this" request. Using the proper request on the proper form with a properly worded letter you will get the documentation you are seeking. I received 84 pages in the first probate request, two weeks later, an additional 124 pages. All stuff they copied from microfiche. At $ .10 per page. Some of these records went back to 1838! I will send you the forms (both State and Federal), with directions, the request letter, what you need to send them in terms of specifics, if you have them, or if not, some ideas on where and how to find them. I have charted each State’s statutes and codes that you will need to reformat the request form for the State you are sending the request to. For those of us who have been unable to get to an out-of-town location or to afford a researcher it's great. My email is genealogyprincess@hotmail.com or klawler@batorberlin.com. Don’t use the email this posting was sent from. While I have received hundreds of emails from people thanking me for this information, one or two bad apples have managed to keep having my email deactivated. So try to contact me via email if you have questions, but if it doesn’t work, please know that I am still here and you can contact me at the snailmail address below or, hopefully, the two email addresses listed above. I am really sorry for this inconvenience. In fact, if you are interested in receiving this information, just follow the directions below. I will be glad to help anyone with any additional information or reformatting the forms for other states, other data requests, etc. Any other more involved requests for help, I will send a form. I am requesting $6.58 for paper, copying, staples, gas, large envelope and postage costs. I am not doing this to make money. This package of information is 22 pages -- and I had no idea this would be responded to in such huge numbers (!!). I wish these darn board administrators understood that! Anyway, if you’re interested, send $6.58 in cash or check [Kathy Lawler] to Genealogy Princess, 20757 Camden Square, #210, Lathrup Village, MI 48076 or use my Paypal [checking] for $7.00 to Genealogyprincess2000@yahoo.com. Either way, don’t forget your address!! I will send you the information the very day I receive your address and funds. Lastly, additional information, new ways I can come up with to use FOIA will be sent to you free of charge and I’ll also be happy to answer any questions you may have. Thanks! Kathleen Lawler

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: McGillivray, Greenwood, Wren, McClaughlin, Bird, Brown, Dye, Otchin, Chambreau Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1713.1.4 Message Board Post: Napoleon Bonaparte McGillivray of Capt. John Sears Company, Col. Fremont's Battalion. 1846: He was born at Lake of the Woods, Canada, on April 28, 1825. Nicholas G. Bird went to school with him....Christian Wren, 76 years old in 1906, of Centerville, Washington county, Oregon, was present at their wedding in 1853 and had known McGillivray since 1841.... "I came to the Pacific Coast as clerk for Dr. McClaughlin, Chief factor of the Hudson Bay Company, in 1839 when there were only about 300 people living west of the Missouri River. (Edward Chambreau, born in France on Jan. 12, 1821, knew him when he was with the Hudson Bay Company.)" Napoleon McGillivray was the son of Simon McGillivray of Manitoba, Canada. After service in the Mexican War, he crossed the plains from California to Fremont county, Iowa, in 1847 with John Greenwood. By 1887, he had resided in Missouri, California, Oregon (in 1902, he lived at 166 Park Street, Portland, Oregon)and Washington (in 1887, he lived in Vancouver, Clark county, Washington Territory). On May 26, 1853, in Washington county, Oregon, he married Sarah Flett, born Nov. 1, 1836 in the Red River Country, Canada. In 1906, ninety two year old Thomas Otchins of Hillsboro, Washington Co., Oregon, said the Flett family had come to that country in 1841 from the Red River Country. The James Barston family where they were married had come with the Flett's. Otchin said Napoleon McGillivray came across the Rocky Mountains to Oregon with him in 1839, as did Napoleon's brother MJontrose McGillivray. As soon as they were married they left that country and bought a farm near Ft. Van Couver, Washington. During the Indian troubles there in 1855, he went on the Yakima expedition as a civilian. "When we reached the Dalles the Massacre of the Cascades stopped this expedition." Later in life, however, the Society of Indian War Veterans recognized him as a veteran and granted him a pension. Simon McGillivray, a son, born Sept. 28, 1855, lived with his father as did Dimon's children. A son Edmond was born jUne 7, 1857; Katie McGillivray Kennedy was born Oct. 10, 1868, and another daughter Susie McGillivray Elmore was born March 20, 1873. Besides farming, acquaintances knew him as a hunter. Napoleon Bonaparte McGillivray died at Portland, Oregon on July 13, 1906, and was buried in the Greenwood Cemetery, Portland, Oregon. N.B.: Eva Emery Dye, a high school instructor at Sidney, and wife of the superintendent from 1881 to 1885, moved to Oregon where she wrote "McLoughlin and Old Oregon". This book went to press in 1900 and it is, in 2002, being cited as the first historical novel ever written. The Dye's lived next door to Delos Brown, a noted Sidney story teller, who undoubtedly knew of John Greenwood (his sister -in-law, Mrs. David Hiatt, lived just north of Sidney.) I have often wondered what connection existed between these facts and her interest in western history...W.F.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Greenwood, McGillivray, Fremont, Everman, Cummins Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1713.1.3 Message Board Post: STATE OF CALIFORNIA. San Bernardino County.--On this fifteenth day of May A.D. One thousand eight hundred and sixty one, personally appeared before me, James W. Wilson, County Clerk of San Bernardino County, State aforesaid, John Greenwood, who served in Fremont's California Battalion in the War with Mexico in the year 1846 -- and the said John Greenwood being duly sworn by me according to law, deposes and says that the "Discharge" which he received in the spring of 1847, when he was discharged from Fremonts California Battalion at San Gabriel near Los Angeles, was lost some time thereafter in the following manner to wit: The said discharge was kept by him with other papers in a satchel kind of buck skin bag, and after his discharge he went from San Gabriel to Sonoma in California, and from thence he went with Commodore Stockton to the United States, as interpreter and guide taking his papers with him. From San Jose, Missouri, deponent and Napoleon McGilvery sent their papers on to Washington from which place they were returned, with the word that no money had yet been appropriated for the purpose of paying off the Battalion. Deponent left San Jose, Missouri, in the fall of 1848, on his return to California and stopped at Sonora, where deponent had some horses and cattle.--Late in the fall of 1848, deponent went from Sonorma (sic), to a place callled "Fremont" ___?___ ___?___ __?__ (3 words), on his way to the Gold Mines, and left his Buck skin Satchel or Bag, containing his said discharge and other papers at Fremont with a German merchant (name not now recollected), he being the most prominent man then in that new place, intending in a few months to return and purchase some real estate in Fremont. Deponent went up to the mines and put up a store at "Greenwood Valley", and now known by that name, and on his return to Fremont in 18(49?), he found the German merchant with whom he had left his satchel of papers, had, as the phrase was, made his fortune , sold out and moved away. And as deponent did not then think his papers of any great consequence, he being then well off, he did not think it worth the while to pursue his enquiries for the German merchant any further.--Consequently, never from that time until now, having seen or heard further from him, the said discharge and other papers now lost to this deponent--He never having again laid eyes upon the same.--Signed with his X, John Greenwood. N.B.: Greenwood must be calling St. Joseph, Missouri, "San Jose". Sonora, Missouri was opposite present Peru, Nebraska....Atchison county, Missouri, marriage records show that John Greenwood was married to Francis Everman on Dec. 26, 1847 by James Cummins, J.P. Cummins lived north of present Hamburg, Iowa. The Everman family lived a couple of miles east (northeast of Hamburg)....Greenwood Valley must have received some notice in Iowa newspapers, because a company from Andrew, Iowa, in 1850 are known to have gone to that place.....Judge Thomas Greenwood and his family lived only a few miles north of the Cummins-Everman places....John Greenwood's father, Caleb, left his children with Andrew Gemecker and wife who lived at The Narrows. Perhaps it was here that John also left his satchel.--W.F.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Greenwood, Hooper, Spittler, Robidoux Classification: Military Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1713.1.2 Message Board Post: STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County of San Bernardino.--On the 3rd day of December A.D. 1860, before me a Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State above named, personally appeared before me John Greenwood, aged 37 years, a resident of San Bernardino County, California, who being duly sworn according to law, declared that he is the identical John Greenwood who was a private in Captain Grigsby's Company "E", in Fremont's California Battalion in the war between the United States and Mexico; that he volunteered at Sonoma in the month of October 1846 and continued in actual service for six months and upwards and was honorably discharged at San Gabriel near Los Angeles, California, on the __?__ day of April A.D. 1847. He makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the Bounty Land to which he may be entitled under the act of Congress approved March 3rd 1855. And he hereby authorizes Hon. William W. Hooper to receive said Warrant as his attorney - and he declares that he has made no other application under any law than this, nor has he ever received a warrant.--He signed 'John Greenwood' by making an X. We, John D. Spittler and Louis L. Robideaux, formerly of "Fremont's California Battalion", the former of Company "E", the latter of Company "F", now residents of San Bernardino County, California. upon our oath decalre that the foregoing declaration was signed and acknowledged by John Greenwood in our presence and that from the appearance of the appplicant and their acquaintance with him, they know that he is the identical person he represents himself to be, and that they have no interest in this claim.--Signed "John D. Spittler" with his X; Louis F. Robidoux. N.B.: There was one "William W. Hooper" who served in the Oregon Battalion at Old Fort Kearney in 1847 - 1848. There is no reason to believe that he could not have known John Greenwood during this time.--W.F.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Christy, Lewis, Burch Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/ok.2ADE/1911 Message Board Post: I have a photograph of a young girl, and the back of the picture indicates that the girl is Roxie Christy. Her parents were ?John Christy and Ann Lewis Christy, and the photo may have been taken in Tabor, Iowa. Her mother, Ann Lewis, was the daughter of James Lewis and Eleanor Burch Lewis, who moved to Silver Creek Township in Mills County, Iowa (from Knox County, Ohio and Andrew County, Missouri) in the early 1850s. Ann Lewis married a man whose last name was Christy, and first name possibly John. They may have lived in Tabor or Bartlett, Iowa. There is no date on the photo of Roxie Christy, but I am guessing that it is from the 1880s or 1890s. I am interested in contacting the descendents of Ann Lewis Christy and her daughter, Roxie Christy. Roxie Christy would have been a cousin of my grandmother. I would be happy to make photocopies of the photo of Roxie. Please contact me if these names are familiar.--Alice Minthorn Hall

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Addy. Kammerer, Black, Otis Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1908.1.2 Message Board Post: THE FREMONT COUNTY HERALD. October 5, 1922. "Imogene Items".--The funeral service held for Rhodies Addy Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock was one of the largest ever held in this community. The Reformed church where the services were held was packed and a throng of people stood outside of the church to show their respect and esteem to the prominent business man. Rev. Marcus Grether, pastor of the St. Mark's Reformed church in Lincoln and who is the president of the Lincoln classes, assisted in the services by Rev. T. F. Stauffer of St. Joseph, who has been a friend of Mr. Addy for the last 32 years and Rev. Chris Solsberg, pastor of the Methodist church. The music was furnished by a mixed quartette, composed of Miss Leatha Minnick, Mrs. Jake Bussard, Rev. O. F. Howard and Frank Sporks. Miss Grace Allen accompanied them on the piano. The honorary pall bearers were Howard Walker, James Laughlin, Dr. S.A. Allen, Mike Printy, C.C. Deffe of Shenandoah and D. Martin, while the active pall bearers were James Powers, Charles Abbott, Mike Delehant, Tom Maher, J. R. Minnick and Charles Prange of Nebraska, who formerly lived here and were chums of Mr. Addy's when they were boys. The death of Mr. Addy occurred at 1:15 o'clock Thursday and altho he has been in poor health, his death was a shock to the entire community. Bronchial asthma was the cause of his death. He had been ill with the disease for the last ten years and had traveled in old Mexico and western states several times, hoping that a change of climate would help him. Mr. Addy was very patient during his long illness. He was born in Ohio January 29, 1857 and was 65 years old. He came to Iowa with his parents when a small boy and spent the rest of his life in this vicinity. He has been in the general merchandise business here for 33 years and has been in business longer than any other merchant here. He is survived by his wife, whose maiden name was Margaret Kamover (sic; "Kammerer") and four children, Mrs. John Oatis, Albert Addy, Miss Flossie Addy and Clyde Addy. Two children died in their childhood. Four grandchildren, Maurice, Russell and Darwin children of Albert Addy and Clyde Junior son of Clyde Addy are left to mourn his death. He is also survived by one sister, Mrs. R. A. Black of Shenandoah and four brothers, Will Addy who lives in Burley, Indiana, Clark in Palson, Montana, George in Dallis, South Dakota and Marin (sic; "Marcus") in Pattonsburg, Missouri. Marcus Addy was the only brother able to attend the funeral and his sister, Mrs. Black was also there. A large number of his r! elatives from Shenandoah, White Cloud, Malvern, Pacfic Junction and Red Oak were here and Mrs. and Mrs. Jas. Kammerer of Liberty, Nebraska, were also present. Jim: I have five nieces and nephews who are your cousins: Their mother--Pat Chapman Farwell-- is descended from Isaac Addy's sister, Mrs. John (Mary Ann) Hanna.--W.F.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Black, Addy Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1908.1.1 Message Board Post: Jim: Carol Johnson Ingrim's "Rose Hill Cemetery, Shenandoah, Iowa" says JOHN A BLACK, born April 7, 1850 in Missouri -died Sept. 13, 1898 in Shenandoah. His wife REBECCA ANN BLACK, born Sept. 24, 1851 at Danville, Ross County, Ohio -died January 29, 1930 in Clarinda, Iowa; daughter of Isaac and Mary Ann Addy.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: PIERCE, SMITH, BIRKBY Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/ok.2ADE/1910 Message Board Post: I am searching for the family of Harold Franklin PIERCE who married Murl Frances SMITH c1923 in Fremont County. Murl was born c1895 to James Theodore SMITH and Sarah Elizabeth BIRKBY. Thank you!

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Greenwood, Gemecker, Bruno Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/ok.2ADE/1713.1.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Jack: Would you go to Fremont county's site on Rootsweb and search "sauvagasse" and "Bruno"? Anthony Bruno was one of the mountain men who returned from the mountains with Caleb about 1840....I'll bet Batchicka is buried at The Narrows at Hamburg, Iowa. I know that Caleb had Andrew Gemecker keep two of his children when he went west again about 1846. (But here again, I'm talking off the top of my head instead looking at a record, so be sure you have a grain of salt handy.)--Walter

Hi; can someone tell me anything about George Lingenfelter living in Sidney ,Fremont Co, Iowa and who he married ,who were his children? George was born in 1849 in North Mo. just near the Iowa boarder. His parents Susan (Lancaster)Lingenfelter and Littleberry Lingenfelter moved to Fremont Co .Iowa by 1852 because a son Daniel Webster Lingenfelter was born then. George Lingenfelter lived in Sidney ,Fremont Co. Iowa until a little after 1900. Then he may of moved South to Green Co. .Mo. Any help Please? Littleberry was an Attorney at law. Was Albert Lingenfelter who lived in Fremont Co. 1880 and 1893 a brother or son og George? Who was J. Lingenfelter living in Fremont Co, Iowa during 1893? Who was his children? And who was Albert Lingenfelter s children? Were they buried in Iowa? Thank You for any help, Geri Lingenfelter geri@worldinter.net ------------------------------------------------- This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/

In the Sidney Cemetery are headstones for LINGERFELTER (sic) (Fa-) b. 13 Aug. 1814 d. 5 May 1884 (Mother) b. 21 May 1828 d. 15 Apr 1882 Little Bury n.d. (sic) Is this Littlebury and Susan? Little Susan E. n.d. In the Utterback Cemetery are headstones for LINGERFELT (sic)Row 28 Could this be the same family? William, Mo. Pvt. 356 Inf. 89 Div. WW I Oct. 2, 1892 - April 7, 1937 MILLER, Katherine LINGERFELT 1903 - 1973 LINGERFELT, Andrew J., 1850 - Jan. 30, 1941 Polina E., 1860 - Dec. 6, 1945 Cecil, father, 1903 - 1957 In the Riverton Cemetery LINGENFELTER Martha, d/ 12 Mar 1899 age 71y 7m 18d You will find a biography from the 1881 History of Fremont County for L. Lingenfelter at this site http://www.rootsweb.com/~iabiog/fremont/f1881/f1881-sidney.htm#LINGENFELTER, L. Cay geri@worldinter.net wrote: > > Hi; > can someone tell me anything about George Lingenfelter living in Sidney > ,Fremont Co, Iowa and who he married ,who were his children? > George was born in 1849 in North Mo. just near the Iowa boarder. > His parents Susan (Lancaster)Lingenfelter and Littleberry Lingenfelter moved to > Fremont Co .Iowa by 1852 because a son Daniel Webster Lingenfelter was born > then. > George Lingenfelter lived in Sidney ,Fremont Co. Iowa until a little after 1900. > Then he may of moved South to Green Co. .Mo. > Any help Please? > Littleberry was an Attorney at law. > Was Albert Lingenfelter who lived in Fremont Co. 1880 and 1893 a brother or > son og George? > Who was J. Lingenfelter living in Fremont Co, Iowa during 1893? > Who was his children? And who was Albert Lingenfelter s children? > Were they buried in Iowa? > Thank You for any help, > Geri Lingenfelter > geri@worldinter.net > > ------------------------------------------------- > This mail sent through IMP: http://horde.org/imp/ > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 -- Cay Merryman http://www.rootsweb.com/~iamills/