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Matches 401 to 434 of 434

	Notes	Linked to
401	war wegen unversohnlicher Ehe einige Wochen im Zuchthaus und wegen schuldiger Muhlgult in das Block haus gesperrt, wegen der Kalte aber zu den Nachtwachtern gelassen und sich dort aus dem Turmfenster zu Tod gesturzt (written in Nagold book by his name)	Johann Jakob Waltz
402	Nagold book: #6057 im 64.J	Johannes Waltz
403	never married	Michael Waltz
404	-Last name also spelled Wossner -See Altensteig, s. OSB Ag #4323	Hans Webner
405	Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: NAU.	Caroline Whitney
406	Invalid endowment temple code: NAU. Invalid seal-to-parents temple code: NAU.	Clark Lyman Whitney
407	Whit and Alice Smith were the contacts I knew to find out more imformation about this family.	Emily Whitney
408	No Children	Florence Marion Whitney
409	821 N. Granada, Alhambra, California 91801 818-284-6649	Genevieve Whitney
410	This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Orson F /WHITNEY/ (AFN:1MGW-Q9) and Mary Minerva /WELLS/ (AFN:1MGW-RG) This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Orson F /WHITNEY/(AFN:1MGW-Q9) and Mary Minerva /WELLS/ (AFN:1MGW-RG) This individual has the following other parents in the Ancestral File: Orson F /WHITNEY/ (AFN:1MGW-Q9) and Mary Minerva /WELLS/ (AFN:1MGW-RG)	Murray Wells Whitney
411	Newel revceived his endowments in the Joseph Smith Storehouse -	Newel Kimball Whitney
412	Through Memories Halls-XII Marriage Marriage was the most important step in my experience. I had returned from my mission resoved upon taking this step as soon as i could find some good girl who would have me. Not tht any good girl would do. Goodness is always admirable, but it does not always enkindle affection, and a man should love the woman he weds, be she rich or poor, or whatever her standing in what is called "society". I did not look upon marriage either as a business deal or a social climb. Neither wealth nor station counted aught with me in the selection of a partner for time and all eternity. I believed the saying true, that "marriages are made in heaven," and that earnest prayer for divine guidance in this vital venture is heard there, and answered here in the inspirted choice of "the right one". Marriages not based upon prayer are hazardous, to say the least, and libale to end unhappily. I did not forget to pray, and that I was led aright in the selection of a help-mate, I have never had any reason to doubt. I had been back from the States a little more than a year when I met the woman I was destined to wed-Miss Zina Beal Smoot, daughter of Hon. Abraham Owen Smoot, the second Mayor of Salt Lake City. She was born in this city February 20, 1859, while her father was still at the head of the municipal government. in 1868 Mayo Smoot became President of Utah Stake, and Zina, who was her mother's youngest child removed with the rest of the family to Provo. There she continued to reside until the day of our marriage. The maiden name of her mother was Emily Hill, originally from South Carolina. As the widow of Zachariah Harris, with two children, she had joined the Church at Nauvoo, Illinois, where she became the second wife A. O. Smoot. By birth a Kentuckian, his Scotch-Irish-English ancestors among the early settlers of Virginia, he, through his great-grandmother, Edith Jackson, was related to General "Stonewall" Jackson, of Civil War fame. "Pa" Smoot, as he was familiarly and affectionately known, had been in the Church since the days of Kirtland and Far West. He had four families, and by his third wife was the father of Reed Smoot, Apostle and United States Senator. A singular incident, preceding my acquaintance with Zina, she related to me after becoming my wife. A friend who escorted her home one evening said to her at parting: "Here, Zine--here's the man you are going to marry" -- nd handed her as he spoke my professional card, reading, "O. F. Whitney, Teacher of Guitar and Flute." It was to dark to read it at the gate, but upon going in she scanned it by lamp-light, probably thinking little of it at the time. But after I had proposed and had been accepted, she could not but feel some interest in the matter. It was "Rob" Sloan who made the prediction. This was while I was still on my mission. My future wife was pointed out to me by another friend--Heeb Wells--as she sat in the Salt Lake Theatre one evening. It was April 7, 1879. "Who is that girl?" I inquired. "Zine Smoot," said Heeb--"isn't she pretty?" I could not deny it. Soon afterwards I met her in Provo, whither I went--not unwillingly--to represent the Deseret News at the June closing of the Brigham Young Academy (now University). Zina was a student in that institution, one of the first to graduate. School having closed, I accompanied the teachers and students on an excursion to Bridal Veil Fall, Provo Canyon. there I became deeply interested in this young girl--she twenty and I twenty-four at the time. A correspondence ensued, and we soon discovered that we were caught in Cupid's mesh. More visits followed; in July we were engaged; and in December, married. A slender band of gold, which she wore and cherished as long as she lived, and which I still wear and cherish, bears this insription: "O. to Z. December 18, 1879." That was the date of our wedding. The place was the Endowment House, and President Daniel H. Wells performed the Ceremony. "Mrs. O. F. Whitmey,: said the Herald, "is a young lady well known and esteemed for her genial disposition, cheerful nature, and many noble qualities. The groom is also highly esteemed for his sterling attributes, his humor, and the general excellence of his character." The News spoke of Zina as "an accomplished and genuine "Mormon" girl, " and predicted for us "alife of domestic bliss, humor and usefulness." It expressed the wish that our posterity might be known "as the noble progeny of two names historical and venerated in Latterday Israel." Zina, aware of the burdens of the bishopric-her father having borne them at one time - had vowed that she would "never marry a bishop." She kept her word - hidden. For several months after the nuptial knot was tied, welived with my mother at the old home on City Creek. Re-baptized 8 May 1969	Orson Ferguson Whitney
413	Invalid baptism temple code: RE-B. Invalid endowment temple code: NAU.	Samuel Whitney
414	-Chronicles of Wilkes Co., (Settlers - Wingfields) Page 89. "I will now speak of some of the more noted families of settlers. The Wingfields are a marked instance of the immigration of a large body of kindred settlers which seems to have been common in 1784, the year when Georgia's land law was put in operation. The lands east of the Oconee were distributed by the 'head right' system in which the settler selected his land and had it surveyed. The lands west of the Oconee were afterwards distributed by a land lottery. The Wingfields of Wilkes were all descendants of John Wingfield and his wife Sarah Garland of Hanover Co., Virginia. The family came originally from Suffolk Co. in England, where there is a Wingfield Castle. They were gentry, and entitled to a coat of arms, . .." ----------- 1770's-Revolutionary Patriot who furnished supplies for the American army in Virginia ---------------- Sources: 1) DAR papers of Mrs. Louise Kirkpatrick Zattau 2) Chronicles of Wilkes Co., GA, page 89 3) "Bullock of VA and KY", by Mary B. Aker (1952)	Thomas Wingfield, II
415	1720-National Society of the Colonial Dames of America in the State of Virginia. Parish Register of Saint Peter's, New Kent Co.,, Virginia, 1680-1787. Richmond, VA: Clearfield Co, 1904 "Register of St. Peter's Parish [p.53] DEATHS. page 72 Thomas Wingfield Deceasd Decemr 19, 1720. "	Thomas Wingfield, Sr
416	In the James M. Clay Biography in the History of Clinton County Missouri it states. James father was George Winn, A well known farmer of the Fayette County, Kentucky. --------------- Ann (Jobe) Brown site lists him as George Winn, Jr.	George Winn
417	The Clay Family p. 93 George W. Clay Married in Fayette County, Kentucky October 25, 1320 Rebecca Winn, daughter of George and Mildred Winn and grandaughter of George and Lettice Winn, of Fayette County, Kentucky. The will of George Winn Senior signed February 20, 1801 and probated at the August Courty, 1805 is a very peculiar instrument from the present standpoint, inasmuch as his large estate is willed entirely to his sons and sons-in-law, Thomas Winn, Henry Cotton, John Handcock, Samual Clay, Jehoidah Musick, Edward Bradley, William Horndon, John Handley, and George and Adam Winn.	George Winn
418	MISC: Came to Clay County in 1850. Had 7 children born in Kentucky.	George A. Winn
419	1850-Clinton Co., Missouri, 16th District, page 42b and 424a, #468-468 (for widower) -(enumerated Oct 15, 1850) James WINN 47 m Ky farmer Sucreda? 42 f KY George 24 m MO William 16 m MO Nancy 22 f MO Mil. 19 f MO Mary 13f MO Mariah 9f MO Benj. f. 1m MO John H. WILKERSON 20 m MO William 16m Mo Mary 16 f MO A. 12 f MO Jefferson 14m Mo George WINN79 mVA ------------------------- 1860-Clinton Co., Missouri, Harden Twp, page 49, #349-349 (enumerated June 22, 1860) Jas. WINN 56 m w farmer $15,000 $15,000 KY Malinda 50 f w Ky Mary 21 f w MO Mariah 18 f w MO Martha 14 f w MO Ben f. 11 m w Mo Newton 9 m w Mo W. SHARP 22 m MO ------------------ 1870-Clinton Co., Missouri, Hardin Twp, page 31, #51-51 (enumeraed June 11, 1870) Malinda WINN 62 f w keeping house $15000 $5000 KY Mary 32 f w Mo Maria 28f wMO Benjamin f. 21 m w farmer MO James N. 18 m w farm laborer Mo James W. 12 m w at school MO Georgia 9 f w at school Mo Andrew CURIN 20 m w farm laborer Ire Pheobe SIMS 23 f b house keeper KY --------------- 1880-Clinton Co., MO, Hardin, page 584 B. F. WINNself m m w 31 Mo farmer KY KY C.wife m f w 22 MO - - M.mother w f w 76 KY _ _ L.M other s f w 10 m MO MO MO Henry BIRD other m m mu 26 MO farm hand -- W.E. SMITHother m w 22 o farm hand MO Tx W. S. SWEARGINother s m b 7 MO - - *Listed as M., age 76, a widow with her son. ----------------	James M. Winn
420	Surname WINTER not documented; only preponderence of evidence	Katherine Winter
421	s. OSB Berneck #3299	Simon Wurster
422	Sealed the same date as the ancestral wife, FHL 178060	Elizabeth Yeardeye
423	Marriage Certificate: Film 826,480 shows Marriage certificate for Ann Young and Henry Tingey on May 12, 1839 in the Parish of Northill, County of Bedford. It is on Page 19 of the Bedford record. Ann Young sailed to America 9 Nov 1849. I am quite sure there is an earlier sealing to parents date for her, but I did not research it. Ann Young died at the age of 41, three days after the birth of her last child. Her husband, Henry Tingey, age 43, was left with five motherless children. He married Maria Page, age 20, newly arrived converts from England. She cared for his five motherless children and raised ten of her eleven children to adulthood.	Ann Young
424	Arlene Hansen of 1052 Oak St. Ogden, Utah did this work she was the 2nd ggdaughter.	Stanislaus Uranda ZeSudick
425	Information from: Alfred E Pedersen (grandson) and Viborg Archives after 1955	Source: Christensen Family Group Sheets
426	Microfilm of original records in the Clinton County courthouse, Plattsburg, Missouri.	Source: Clinton Co, Missouri, Marriage records, 1847-1937
427	Found on HeritageQuest	Source: History of Atchison County, Kansas
428	Written and compiled from the most authentic official and private sources, including a history of their townships, towns and villages, together with a condensed history of Missouri; a reliable and detailed history of Clay and Platte Counties - their pioneer record, resources, biographical sketches of prominent citizens; general and local statistics of great value, incidents and reminiscences	Source: History of Clay and Platte Counties, Missouri
429	Births (fodde), marriage (vigde) and death (dode) records are in microfilm number 0084925, while clerical surveys are in microfilm number 0084923.	Source: Kyrkobocker, 1600-1899
430	See Also: "Genealogies of Many KY Families" by several chapters of KY DAR; FHL film 854,852 item 5	Source: Mason Co. KY Deed Book
431	Office of the Secretary of State, Oaths of Office, 1854-1992. Olympia: Washington State Archives. Original record located at Washington State Archives, Olympia, WA. http://www.digitalarchives.wa.gov/RecordSeriesInfo.aspx?rsid=10	Source: Office of the Secretary of State, General Filings, Oaths of Office, 1854-1994. Online 2006, updated in 2007. Washington State Archives, Office of the Secretary of State.
432	Genealogical lineage book for Bondorf, Oberamt Herrenberg, Württemberg	Source: Ortssippenbuch Bondorf, Kreis Böblingen, Württemberg, 1562-1982
433	Family lineage book for Nagold, Württemberg, Germany.	Source: Ortssippenbuch der Oberamtsstadt Nagold, Kreis Calw in Württemburg : Die Kernstadt, 1560-1910
434	Erskine Birch Essig is the son of Dr. Henry Essig & Gertrude Birch. He is also a grandson of Dr. Henry Essig & Elizabeth Ellen Patton. Erskine is also a nephew of his fathers brother Dr. N. Fred Essig and Emma Clay. He had a deep interest in Essig family geneology and spent years searching and compiling such information and records. He also made at least one European trip to the Black Forest section of Wuerttemberg, Germany, and the surrounding areas of the Essig ancestral home for family geneaology and history. Notes of Erskine B. Essig: "The Nagold Lutheran Church register started in 1560. Iselshausen is near Nagold and is an eccleastical dependency of Nagold and its register is at Nagold." "As to most of the wives above there is considerable family history in Erskine B. Essig's possession which is not given above, simply because he would have to write a book to put it all down...As to nearly all persons mentioned above he has other information" "Other members of the family can substitute their names in the proper place and have their ancestry back to the time wehn the Protestant religion opened its registers in Naogld, a short time after the Reformation. Some of the registers in the flight of time have become badly worn, - from 1560 to 1943 is a long time. Much paper made today will not last over 20 years." "In papers which I have in the family papers Essig is spelled also Essich and Essique. Elsewhere it is spelled Esig, Esic, Esico, etc. and also Adalricus. But such things I have collected in my memoranda under the Essig name."	Source: Personal research of Erskine Birch Essig