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Notes |
Linked to |
| 51 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F6180
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| 52 |
IGI entry with no sources. Need to examine 1803 data. | Family: F5433
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| 53 |
IGI says Mar 30
Obit says Mar 28 | Family: F6736
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| 54 |
IGI says marriage on 28 March 1860 | Family: F245
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| 55 |
Illinois Statewide Marriage Index, 1763-1900 lists the marriage as 9/6/1866
In May 2006, Donna Harbuck viewed the original image on microfilm at the FHL and verified that the date was correct on the index.
Our original file showed the marriage date was 10 October, 1865 | Family: F2621
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| 56 |
Information for this family is from GenCircles. See William Moore source entry. | Family: F4744
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| 57 |
James now buys property as a single man, divorce or death of Della prior to this time.
17 Dec 1902
Book 42
Page 404
James H. Meredith, a single man
TO: Richard Meredith, Jr.
$600.00
Lots 2,3 block 175, Nebraska City
| Family: F4939
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| 58 |
Kentucky Marriages to 1850 lists the marriage occuring on same date but on Montgomery County
| Family: F2625
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| 59 |
Listed as parents on Harvey's marriage reigster. | Family: F5455
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| 60 |
Marriage and Sealing to Spouse could be 30 Mar 1941, as this is the date they both got their endowments. The July date of marriage would be after the sealing date. Marriage in Cardston, Alberta, Canada, probably at the Alberta Temple.
! Parents Ralph Lucas Van Noy and Mary Ann Gibbs | Family: F6493
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| 61 |
MARRIAGE BANS ANNOUNCED
Bans were announced at St. Joseph's church at Paul, Sunday, for the coming marriage of Mrs. Clara Schmitz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kreifels, to William Meredith. Also for Miss Anna Brandt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vitus Brandt, to Adolph Gottwald, both from near Paul. The Schmitz-Meredith wedding will take place at St. Joseph's Church September 23 and Miss Brandt and Mr. Gottwald will be married September 24. Rev. Fr. C. F. Broerman, pastor of the church, will perform both ceremonies.
Source: Newspaper: Unknown, Nebraska City, Otoe Co., Nebr., Date: 1924
| Family: F4771
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| 62 |
Marriage License 51628
Married by Charles A. Beam
Bishop of LDS Church
Witnesses:
Thelma Oldfield
W.G. Hull | Family: F2
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| 63 |
Marriage performed by C.M. Forrest, M.G. | Family: F16
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| 64 |
Marriage performed by C.M. Forrest, M.G. | Family: F5554
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| 65 |
Marriage performed by I.C. Woodward, M.G. | Family: F5503
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| 66 |
Marriage performed by I.C. Woodward, M.G.. | Family: F5501
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| 67 |
Marriage performed by Isaac Woodward, M.G. | Family: F5500
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| 68 |
Marriage performed by J.L. Miller, J.P.. | Family: F5555
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| 69 |
Marriage performed by Jacob Stipe, Minister. | Family: F5550
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| 70 |
Marriage Record for NE. Morton Library -also in FHL. FHL US/CAN 1,977,801
Book K:580.
C. Judge was Ia. W. Eaton. | Family: F4929
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| 71 |
Marriage record states: Mary Layborn of West Lutton in the parish of York. | Family: F2033
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| 72 |
Marriages: Spouse: GEELTIE HOEKES
Marriage:
10 JUL 1763 Nederlands Hervormde Kerk, Leeuwarden, Friesland, Netherlands
| Family: F7006
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| 73 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F4828
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| 74 |
Married by Presbyterian Minister Joseph Anderson. | Family: F4761
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| 75 |
Married by Rev. Joseph Clokey
| Family: F4759
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| 76 |
Married in house Mrs. Hannah Fuller, witnessd by Hannah Ellis, D.E. Osborn. by J. M. Terry, Minister of the Gospel.
FHL.US/CAN 1,977,799. | Family: F4931
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| 77 |
Married in November 1900. Buys property in both names.
Book of Deeds
Otoe County
15 Nov 1900
Book 40
Page 178
Rebecca Bond and Frank Bond
To: James H. Meredith and Della Meredith (husband and wife)
$400.00
Lot 5,6 block 59, Nebraska City
27 Dec 1901
Book 41
Page 347
James H. Meredith quit claim deed, $1.00 with love and affection to Della Meredith, the present wife.
West one half of Lots 5,6 block 59, Nebraska City
| Family: F4939
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| 78 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F6438
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| 79 |
MEM file has an incorrect date for marriage.
Doxey was in IA in 1853 and had children with Ann Elizabeth prior to 1860 (incorrect date).
Ann's mother died while crossing the plains -- according to AF. | Family: F47
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| 80 |
Minnie's parents were born in Ohio. She had 3 brothers, Will, Elmer, and Elliott, and 2 sisters, Mary (married to Jim McKissick) and Agnes (married to D.Allen) Elmer lives in Holly CO, and Agnes lives in Palmyer, Iowa. | Family: F89
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| 81 |
morton index Y-307 | Family: F4954
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| 82 |
Morton Library index R-413 | Family: F4776
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| 83 |
Moved from Iowa to Colorado. No primary source yet. | Family: F84
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| 84 |
Name for spouse is Marietta Reeder in the IGI. | Family: F4757
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| 85 |
Names only - Reeder Floyd Franklin Cemetrery Card at the La Grande FHC = extracted by Judy Brown 541-963-6553 (home) and the FHC number is 541-963-5003.
Census 1900 indicates date. | Family: F5449
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| 86 |
Not confirmed - 7 Apr 1890 (IGI) | Family: F5448
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| 87 |
Other sources say 1924 | Family: F6117
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| 88 |
Our Wuertele Heritage 1979, page 130 has marriage date and picture | Family: F4941
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| 89 |
Pat W. has Ole Johnson m. 27 Mar 1900. | Family: F2122
|
| 90 |
Pioneer Compnay: Wilford Woodruff Company (1850)
Departure: 14-16 June 1850
Arrival in Salt Lake Valley: 14 Ocober 1850
Company Information:
About 209 Individuals and about 44 wagons were in the company when it began its journey from the outfitting poast at Kanesville, Iowa.
Source: Mormon Pioneer Travel, 1847-1868 (www.lds.org)
Mormon Pioneer Overland Travel, 1847–1868
Company:
Wilford Woodruff Company (1850)
Narrative:
In early 1850, Church leaders advised emigrants that pioneer companies would travel on a new route on the south side of the Platte River. By taking this new route they avoided some river crossings on the north side that had proved dangerous because of high water in the previous year. They also expected to receive additional military protection on a new army supply road. This was a factor in their decision because they wanted to avoid conflict with the Plains Indians, who had been agitated during the 1849 California gold rush. The 200-mile long army road connected "Old Fort Kearny," located 50 miles below Kanesville on the Missouri River, to "New Fort Kearny" following the south side of the Platte River to the west. Outfitted emigrants traveled 18 miles south from Kanesville on the west bank of the Missouri River to the Bethlehem Ferry (across the river from present-day Plattsmouth, Nebraska). In mid-June they began ferrying over and assembling on the west bank of the river. Wilford Woodruff called the camp together and organized the company on June 21. The next day 209 people and 44 wagons started out, following the Plattsmouth-Fort Kearny trail south. After crossing Weeping Water Creek they followed a new trail west where they connected with the northward-arching new military road, which became known as the Ox-Bow Trail. The company was somewhat spread out with the 1st and 2nd Fifties led by Leonard Hardy and Edson Whipple. Elder Woodruff, traveling with the 1st Fifty, crossed Salt Creek on June 28. After leaving Salt Creek they turned west on a cutoff trail (near present-day Swedesburg, Nebraska). All of the companies except Andrus used this cutoff (which passed near present-day David City and Bellwood, Nebraska). This cutoff trail, which bypassed the Cottonwood/Wahoo Creek drainage, saved them 12 miles. On this shortcut route, they reached the Platte about 20 miles west of the regular route taken earlier by Andrus. During this early leg of the journey, a number of people died from cholera. The two divisions reunited on July 7 on the Platte. They followed the south bank of the Platte River a hundred miles west past Grand Island, where they joined with the Oregon Trail coming north from Missouri. At this juncture they continued 15 more miles to "New Fort Kearny", which they reached on July 15, although army reserved grazing rights and companies weren't permitted to camp within a mile of the fort. On this day they were visited by a tremendous thunderstorm, and lightning killed three oxen and one member of the company. They continued up the south side and miraculously escaped any serious accident or wagon breakage during an exciting wagon stampede on July 30. The next day they reached the Upper Crossing of the South Platte (located about three miles west of present-day Brule, Nebraska). They finished crossing here on August 1 and followed a long dry ridge for 20 miles to Ash Hollow on the south bank of the North Platte. From Ash Hollow they traveled up the Platte River, arriving at Fort Laramie on August 18. Leaving there, they skirted the Black Hills by taking the river road. They were delayed some days looking for lost cattle but reached the Upper Crossing (at present-day Casper, Wyoming) on September 3. Along much of the road west from Fort Laramie until they reached the Sweetwater, they found little grass, which caused their cattle to wander and slowed their pace. They reached Devil's Gate on September 8. On September 14 they bypassed the established road over the Rocky Ridges by veering to the north through a draw. This variant road, scouted out by J.A. Stratton and three other men who were sent out by Brigham Young to locate better routes and help guide the companies to the Salt Lake Valley, it reportedly had an abundance of feed and water. Unfortunately, Elder Woodruff found no feed or water and said that companies should not take that road. They rejoined the established road just east of Rock Creek. One day west of South Pass they met with a war party of 500 Snake Indians, but were able to avoid conflict. They crossed the Green River on September 23 and reached Fort Bridger on September 27. Some in the 1st Fifty began murmuring, Elder Woodruff advised that division to move on ahead of them to the valley. Woodruff's Fifty found the road very rough between Big and Little Mountain but reached Salt Lake on October 14. Deaths in the company numbered at least 17, many from cholera.
| Family: F290
|
| 91 |
Proxy: Thomas Yokum | Family: F4721
|
| 92 |
At least one living individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Family: F2574
|
| 93 |
Reeder,William m. Chitty,Rachel C. 3/11/1858 Knox Co. IL.
http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/message/an/surnames.reeder/138 | Family: F87
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| 94 |
REFN10008 | Family: F5102
|
| 95 |
REFN10014 | Family: F5103
|
| 96 |
REFN10021 | Family: F5104
|
| 97 |
REFN10024 | Family: F5105
|
| 98 |
REFN10033 | Family: F5106
|
| 99 |
REFN10057 | Family: F5107
|
| 100 |
REFN10058 | Family: F5108
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