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Home | What's New | Photos | Histories | Sources | Reports | Calendar | Cemeteries | Headstones | Statistics | Surnames |
Matches 1,801 to 1,900 of 2,507 » See Gallery
| # | Thumb | Description | Info | Linked to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1801 |  | Old Western Burial Ground, Lynn, Essex County, Massachusetts |
Owner of original: http://heartoflynn.blogspot.com/2011/04/old-western-burial-ground.html |
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| 1802 |  | Old Young Cem, Potter, Atchison Co, Kansas - Sarah Lovelady Young headstone | ||
| 1803 |  | Old Young Cemetery, Potter, Atchison Co, Kansas - Duke Young headstone | ||
| 1804 |  | Oller, George and Sarah Carman |
Owner of original: findagrave.com by Willis Oller |
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| 1805 |  | One of These Girls To Be Queen of Groves Water Festival Port Arthur News Sunday, Steptember 1, 1940 |
Owner of original: Port Arthur News |
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| 1806 |  | ONiell, Charles Magill Smith death certificate | ||
| 1807 |  | Opelousas, St.Landry Parish, Louisiana |
Owner of original: (harvested from the Internet) |
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| 1808 |  | Orbison, Lenia | ||
| 1809 |  | Order of Eastern Star, Beaumont Chapter 71, Beaumont, Jefferson County, Texas family members who became affiliated with the Eastern Star in approximately late 1950s - 1970s. Ogden Kyle Jones Sr. and wife Lillian Courts Jones Cleo Jones and husband Wilford Parmley Ogden Kyle Jones Jr. and wife Dorothy Veno Gloria Jones and husband Robert Moyer Elizabeth Deaton Moyer (Mrs. Raymond Moyer, Robert's sister-in-law) |
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| 1810 |  | Ore City Cemetery, Ore City, Upshur County, Texas Coppedge, Reed C. and Frankie May Adams |
Owner of original: findagrave |
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| 1811 |  | Oregon Trail | ||
| 1812 |  | Origin of the Randles Family in Coshocton County, Ohio (pg 4) Discussion of first Randles family found in Ohio. Unk author of this study, but the conclusion that Martha was too young to be mother of Abraham Enoch and Isaac is flawed. 1830 shows her in age range of 50-60. Indeed, if she was 50, she would be too young and a first wife would be indicated. However, if she were at or near 60, she would have been certainly of adequate age, and also closer in age to Jonas, who was listed as age 80-90. There is no reason to suspect she is not mother to all the children. (d) |
Owner of original: unknown Date: unknown |
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| 1813 |  | Origins of South Park Neighborhood and Schools Two founders of South Park, James and Worthy Sparks, were brothers to my great-great grandmother Julia Sparks Courts. J.F. (John Fredrick) Kline and wife Emaline Smith were Worthy Sparks' in-laws, Worthy's wife being Bertha Kline; and another Kline daughter, Sarah Matilda, married William George Gentz, our Claudie Gentz first cousin. Ray Asbury, the author of "The South Park Story," was married to Grace Sparks, who Worthy's granddaughter and our Claudie's cousin. (d) |
Owner of original: written by Jane Hebert |
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| 1814 |  | Orr, George - Texas Historical Marker of Homesite of George Orr FM 1011 at intersection w/SH 146 Atascocito, Liberty County, Texas Marker Text: George Orr first came to Texas in 1813 as a member of the Gutierrez-Magee Expedition. He returned in 1821 with his family and established a home at this site on the Old Atascosito Road. The Orr home was an important stopping place for travelers. Orr served several terms as alcalde of the Atascosito District and participated in the dedication of Fort Anahuac in 1831. He died in 1835, prior to Texas Independence, but his contributions to the settlement of this area helped pave the way for future colonization. The Orr home was razed about 1882. | ||
| 1815 |  | Our Lady of Sacred Heart Cemetery #1 (old) - Bellard, Eurben, Amire Lejeune, Caroline and Helen Status: Located; Church Point, Acadia Parish, Louisiana |
Owner of original: findagrave.com by RLS Date: 16 Dec 2007 |
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| 1816 |  | Our Lady of Sacred Heart Cemetery #1 (old) - Bellard, Pierre A. and Pelagie M. Status: Located; Church Point, Acadia Parish, Louisiana |
Owner of original: findagrave.com by Melissa Daigle Date: 4 Apr 2009 |
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| 1817 |  | Our Lady of the Sacret Heart Cemetery #1 (old) - Bellard, Doris and Aledia (sisters) Status: Located; Church Point, Acadia Parish, Louisiana |
Owner of original: findagrave.com by Melissa Daigle Date: 4 Apr 2009 |
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| 1818 |  | Outrage and Triple Murder Galveston News, 8 Apr 1874 Murder of John Jett's wife and 2 small children |
Owner of original: ancestry.com |
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| 1819 |  | Palestine City Cemetery (formerly East Hill Cemetery) Now known as Palestine City Cemetery Originally there were several separate cemeteries adjacent to one another in Palestine, Anderson County, Texas. Through the years as they all expanded they merged into what is now known as PALESTINE CITY CEMETERY which is now made up of 5 sections. (findagrave.com) |
Owner of original: findagrave by DonZas Date: 3 Jan 2007 |
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| 1820 |  | Parker Cemetery Plaque Macon County, Tennessee Provided thru the Macon County Historical Society Believed buried here: Revolutionary War Veterans John Lovelady Sr John Gammon and wife Mary Dixon War of 1812 Veterans John Lovelady Sr. and wife Mary Ellis Jeremiah Gammon and wife Susannah Lovelady (daughter of John Lovelady Jr and Mary Ellis) | ||
| 1821 |  | Parker, Jesse - Historical Marker Oakwood Cemetery, Walker County, Texas |
Owner of original: by Stephen Moody (Ancestry.com) Date: 17 May 2007 |
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| 1822 |  | Parmley, Wilford Kyle |
Owner of original: Cleo Redford |
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| 1823 |  | Parmley, Wilford Odis - death certificate | ||
| 1824 |  | Parmley, Wilford Otis |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: c 1950 |
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| 1825 |  | Parmley, Wilford Otis | ||
| 1826 |  | Parmley, William Odis - obituary Port Arthur News April 7, 1965 | ||
| 1827 |  | Parrish, Ruth Z. Bass |
Owner of original: Beaumont Enterprise |
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| 1828 |  | Partisan LIfe with Col. John S. Mosby, by John Scott (illustration) Daniel S. Bonham and Eugene Ferris story |
Owner of original: googlebooks |
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| 1829 |  | Partisan Life with Col. John S. Mosby, by John Scott,1867 |
Owner of original: googlebooks |
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| 1830 |  | Pate, Benjamin Allen and wife Judith Pate and family pdf provided by James Hoskins
Owner of original: James Hoskins |
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| 1831 |  | Pate, Mittie Jones |
Owner of original: Olive Massie |
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| 1832 |  | Pension Application - submitted by Clarinda Means Burrell Odell (d) | ||
| 1833 |  | Perkins, Iva June (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) | ||
| 1834 | | Petition, between 23 Mar 1767 and 18 Mar 1768 DOAK RECORDS IN VIRGINIA: ABSTRACTS FROM CHALKLEY Chalkley, Lyman. Chronicles of the Scotch-Irish Settlement in Virginia. Extracted from the original court records of Augusta County, 1745-1800. vol. 1. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., 1966. To the Worshipful Court of Augusta County the Petition of the Inhabitants of Reedy Creek - regarding old road leading from Capt. Ingle's Ferry to James Davis's, on the head of the Holston River. Signatures of: Robert Breckenridge; George* Breckenridge; Alexander* Breckenridge; Robert Doak; William Doak; Patrick Campbell; Arthur Campbell; and others.Augusta Co, Virginia linked to: Alexander* Breckenridge, Sr (I5769) George* Breckenridge (I5772) Robert Breckenridge (I5815) Arthur Campbell (I50007) Patrick Campbell (I50024) Robert Doak (I361) William Doak (I327) | ||
| 1835 |  | Pine Burr 1940 Beaumont High School, lost game to South Park HS |
Owner of original: scanned by Janie Smith Cain |
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| 1836 |  | Pine Burr 1940 Yearbook Beaumont High School |
Owner of original: scanned by Janie Smith Cain |
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| 1837 |  | Pine Burr 1940 Yearbook Beaumont High School Royal Purples Football Team |
Owner of original: scanned by Janie Smith Cain |
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| 1838 |  | Pine Burr 1940 Yearbook Beaumont High School Harvey Jones - Co-Captain |
Owner of original: scanned by Janie Smith Cain |
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| 1839 |  | Pine Burr 1940 Yearbook Beaumont High School |
Owner of original: scanned by Janie Smith Cain |
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| 1840 |  | Pine Burr 1940 Yearbook Genevieve Shippey |
Date: 1940 Place: Beaumont High School, Beaumont, Jefferson Co, Texas |
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| 1841 |  | Piney Cemetery - Oglesby, Marie E. Little River County, Arkansas |
Owner of original: findagrave |
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| 1842 |  | Piney Cemetery - Oglesby, Thomas A. Sr. Little River County, Arkansas | ||
| 1843 |  | Piney Cemetery, Oglesby, L.C. (Leon) and Helen Oglesby Little River County, Arkansas |
Owner of original: findagrave |
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| 1844 |  | Ponton, Andrew | ||
| 1845 |  | Ponton, Andrew Texas Historical Marker Andrew Ponton | ||
| 1846 |  | Ponton, Joel | ||
| 1847 |  | Ponton, Martha Jones |
Owner of original: provided by Olive Smiley Massey |
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| 1848 |  | Ponton, Martha Jones death certificate | ||
| 1849 |  | Port Arthur News Friday, April 16, 1937, Page 17 "Groves News" little gossip column that includes many of the residents' social activities, including members of the Courts and Jones families; i.e. Sonny, Bea (Mrs. Wiley Choate), Hal, and Lillian and Kyle and children Gloria and OK Jones, Jr., and Kyle's brother Clyde Jones and his wife Mary Esther Miia Jones. (d) |
Date: 16 Apr 1937 |
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| 1850 |  | Port Arthur News Miss Beaumont is Prize Beauty Freda Rowley Awarded Trip to Atlantic Revue (d) |
Date: 21 May 1924 |
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| 1851 |  | Portales Cemetery Portales, Roosevelt Co, New Mexico East Third St and Killgore |
Owner of original: Findagrave by Joyce Gore Locke Date: 29 Jan 2005 |
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| 1852 |  | Portales Cemetery - Goosay, Mary Ellen Ryther Status: Located; |
Owner of original: Findagrave by Joyce Gore Locke Date: 25 Feb 2005 Place: Portales, Roosevelt Co, New Mexico |
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| 1853 |  | Portales Cemetery - Portales, Roosevelt County, New Mexico |
Owner of original: findagrave by Jan Brashears Thomas Date: 19 Aug 2009 |
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| 1854 |  | Portales Cemetery - Ryther, Fred James Status: Located; Portales, Roosevelt Co, New Mexico |
Owner of original: Findagrave by Joyce Gore Locke Date: 25 Feb 2006 Place: Portales, Roosevelt Co, New Mexico |
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| 1855 |  | Portales Cemetery - Ryther, James A Status: Located; Portales, Roosevelt Co, New Mexico |
Owner of original: Findagrave by Joyce Gore Locke Date: 25 Feb 2006 Place: Portales, Roosevelt Co, New Mexico |
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| 1856 |  | Porter, John and Mary Middleton Marriage Certificate 21 Apr 1808, Adams County, Mississippi |
Owner of original: Internet (prichards.org - provided b Kitty McLamb) |
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| 1857 |  | Portis, Percy Aubrey | ||
| 1858 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1859 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1860 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1861 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1862 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1863 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1864 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1865 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1866 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1867 |  | Pray Bible |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 23 Dec 2014 |
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| 1868 | | Prenuptial Parties
Afternoon Party
Shirley Smith Marries Homer Bellaire Port Arthur News June 22, 1942 |
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| 1869 |  | Preston Breckenridge source: History of the Early Settlers of Sangamon County, Illinois, "Centennial Record," by John Carrol Power, pgs 136-138 (d) | ||
| 1870 |  | Pride Bordley Cemetery, Union County, Kentucky - Mary Elizabeth Shelton Oglesby |
Owner of original: Jo Ann Miller Date: 3 Jul 2003 |
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| 1871 |  | Pride Bordley Cemetery, Union County, Kentucky, Gustavus Adolphus Oglesby |
Owner of original: Jo Ann Miller Date: 3 Jul 2003 |
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| 1872 |  | Priscilla Holloway Unsure of source of this document, but it is inserted in an article about William Stevens that is sourced as Virginia Carolorum page 207, last edited by diyahnih-creator. http://diyahnih2.pbworks.com/w/page/43719245/William%20Stephens%20of%20Maryland | ||
| 1873 |  | Pro Football Reference |
Owner of original: http://www.pro-football-reference.com/players/J/JoneHa21.htm |
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| 1874 | | Prussian Immigrants A closer look at the Gentz, Maass, Knupple, Koch and Block families in Southeast Texas in 1850. (d) |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp |
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| 1875 |  | Rabb, Ulysses Mary talks of a Rabb family in a letter to her aunt Susan Bounds Butts. She says: "And Mrs. Rabb come to see me not long ago. Mrs. Jones (Mrs Rabb's mother) staid a week with me she gave me her picture. She is in good health. Bob, Mrs. Rabb's oldest boy is quite a handsome young man he is in the ministry in the family. Mr. Rabb is a weakly man and had the misfortune to have all his fingers sawed off of his right hand. Bob can use tools very well. Lee and Paul are little men to work. They are the size of Andrew. Either of them will go to the field and work all day alone as well as though they had their father with them. They are very hard run, lost all they had in both overflows. Every spare day they have they work for some one else and get the money and help improve their home. Mr. Rabb thinks as much of Bob as he does his own. Bob joined the church last summer. He is exactly one year younger than Cyrus." Fayette County History features a bio of Virgil S. Rabb, nephew of Ulysses. http://www.fayettecountyhistory.org/biographies_record_of_swtex.htm VIRGIL S. RABB. The life of any man is of great benefit to the community in which he resides when all his efforts are directed toward its advancement, and when he is honest, upright and progressive. Such a man is Virgil S. Rabb, a native of Fayette County, Texas, born February 15, 1839, the son of John and Mary (Crownover) Rabb, and the grandson of William and Mary (Smalley) Rabb, and John and Mary (Chesney) Crownover. William Rabb was born in the Keystone State, in Fayette County. At an early date he moved with his family to near St. Louis, Mo., on the Illinois side of the river, where he erected a water mill for grinding flour, ran it successfully, sold out and moved to Washington, Ark., and there resided until 1819. He then came to Texas, but did not bring his family until 1822, coming with Austin's colony. However, be himself was here in 1821 and raised his first crop on Rabb's Prairie that year. This was the first crop made by an American in this section. His son, Capt. Thomas J. Rabb, accompanied him on both his early trips, and they assisted in building one of the first forts, or block-houses, of Austin's settlement. Early in 1822 William Rabb crossed the Colorado River where La Grange now stands, and one of the first block-houses in the county was erected four miles east of West Point and close to the Colorado River, at a blue called Indian Hill, the entire neighborhood taking part in the building. William Rabb first located on the west side of the river. In 1831 he built a water mill on the Colorado River, on Rabb's Prairie, getting the stones from Scotland, but the rest of the material from New Orleans. This was the first mill built in the county. In getting the stones from the coast Mr. Rabb made a wooden axle and used the stones for wheels, attaching the tongue to them, wagons not having yet come into fashion in Texas. In that way he brought them from Matagorda, a distance of over 200 miles. For this Mr. Rabb received from the Mexican Government three leagues of land, which he selected on Rabb's Prairie. In 1833 occurred the big overflow of the Colorado River and the mill was destroyed, this being the second overflow of the river after the settlement. Previous to this, in 1828, an Indian scare occurred, but the settlers had gathered in the fort, and although kept, there for three days by the Indians, they escaped with no loss greater than having some of their stock killed. After the Indians had left, Mr. Rabb and his friends moved to Wharton County, where his sons, Thomas and Andrew, had previously located, and resided there until 1829. He then returned to this county and settled for the first time on Rabb's Prairie, where he was actively and extensively engaged in raising stock. During the building of the mill before mentioned, or in 1882, he passed away when about sixty years of age. For some time during his life he resided in Illinois, and became the owner of fifty or sixty negroes, but later he lost them all when that State passed a law freeing them, except one called Frank, who came with him to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Rabb reared a family of five children: Rachel, wife of A. M. Newman; Andrew, John, Thomas (called Captain Rabb), and Ulysses. John Rabb, father of our subject, came to Texas in 1822,. and located on the west side of Colorado River, nine miles north of La Grange. He immediately went into the Colorado bottom and commenced to clear land, but subsequently, on account of Indians stealing his stock, moved to Fort Bend County. From there he moved to Wharton County, 'Texas, where he improved a good farm and where he resided until 1829, when be located on Rabb's Prairie, this county, on the place now known as the Dr. McKinney place. On the mill mentioned as being built by William Rabb, John Rabb did most of the work and took charge of it until it was washed away. After this he turned his attention to farming and stock-raising and continued this until 1848. Previous to this, in 1835, he joined the Texas army and was in the fight at Gonzales, Conception and others, and when the army had fallen back to Burnham's block house on Colorado River and began again to retreat, Mr. Rabb came home and took his family, with others, as lain Robin's Ferry on the Trinity. He then returned to the army, but was not in the battle of San Jacinto. Returning home afterwards he devoted his energies to building up his fallen fortune, for he was a heavy loser during the war. Later he was in many Indian fights, but did not take part in the War of 1848, but was represented by his son Montgomery, who was a member of Hays' Regiment. In that year Mr. Rabb built the first steam saw mill in the county, located on Rabb's Creek in the northern portion of this county, and he operated this mill until 1859. He then sold to Alexander McDow for $45,000, this being the largest transaction made in the county up to that time, and bought Barton's Springs,. near the city of Austin, which embraced a track of laud of thirty acres. The remainder of his days were passed in retirement and he died June 5, 1861, after spending one of the most active lives of the early settlers. His wife survived him until October 13, 1882, dying when in her seventy seventh year. Both were earnest members of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the first Methodist sermon ever preached west of the Brazos River was preached in his house. The nine children born to this worthy couple were named as follows: Montgomery, George W., Melissa, Marion, J. W., L. D., V. S., Mary, wife of David Croft of this county, and G. T. of Austin. All these children are deceased except our subject, Mary and G. T. Our subject's maternal grandfather, John Crownover, was a native of one of the Carolinas. V. S. Rabb was educated at Rutersville, and branched out for himself in 1862 by joining the Confederate army, Company I, Sixteenth Texas Infantry. He was made Third Lieutenant and served in the trans-Mississippi Department, and was in all the battles of Louisiana, except those that occurred while on "leave of absence." Later he was made Captain of his company by general promotion, and was honorably discharged from the army at Hempstead, Texas. After his return home he erected a saw mill, but only followed this for six years, when he engaged in farming, continuing this until 1884. He then moved to La Grange to educate his children, and while there was in the lumber business. In 1891 he moved to West Point, this county, and in connection with the lumber business here has been engaged in merchandising since 1890. In the latter occupation he has been successful, and has opened stores at Winchester and Smithville. Mr. Rabb was married in 1869 to Miss Dulcie Kenedy, a daughter of A. S. and Mary (Earthman) Kenedy. Mr. Kenedy came to Texas in 1837 from Alabama, his native State. Mr. and Mrs. Rabb are the parents of six living children: V. S., Jr., Gussie, David P., Dulcie, Jr., George F. and Sallie L. Two children are deceased. Mrs. Rabb is a member of the Christian Church. Like his father, Mr. Rabb is a strong Democrat in politics, and takes a deep interest in the welfare of his party. He is a prominent and influential citizen and a man who has done his share towards the county's advancement. His brother, J. W. Rabb, was a member of Captain Jarmon's Company of the Terry Rangers, known as the Eighth Texas Cavalry, and served through Tennessee, Kentucky, Mississippi and Georgia, and participated in all the battles. fought by that noted regiment, except during a short period when he was disabled by a wound, from which he never fully recovered. His death occurred in 1885.—pp.337-341
Owner of original: http://bkatbird2.tripod.com/id2.html |
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| 1876 |  | Randles, Clara Belle | ||
| 1877 |  | Randles, Clara Belle Fetters |
Owner of original: Mary Fetters Varner |
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| 1878 |  | Randles, Clara Belle Fetters |
Owner of original: Mary Fetters Varner |
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| 1879 |  | Randles, Delilah Sullivan |
Owner of original: ancestry.com |
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| 1880 |  | Randles, George |
Owner of original: Mary Varner |
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| 1881 |  | Randles, George |
Owner of original: Mary Varner |
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| 1882 |  | Randles, John; Abraham Randles, Jr.; Thomas and William Photo of 1881. John Randles is shown in front on right, Abraham Jr. his brother on left. standing: Thomas Jefferson Randles Infant: William A. Randles |
Owner of original: Linda Randles findagrave.com Date: 1881 Place: Coshocton Co, Ohio |
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| 1883 |  | Randles, Roy Sylvester "This is a photo of young Roy. Although he had lost an eye due to infection, he was still a handsome young man." by Linda Randles |
Owner of original: Linda Randles findagrave.com Date: 11 Jul 2007 |
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| 1884 |  | Randles, Roy Sylvester | ||
| 1885 |  | Randles, Thomas |
Owner of original: Craig Varner |
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| 1886 |  | Randolph, Henry and Susannah Moyers |
Owner of original: ancestry.com |
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| 1887 |  | Randolph, James Henry, TN Congressman Member of the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1857, 1858, 1859, 1860, and 1861. Tennessee Senate in 1865 Elected judge of TN second judicial circuit in 1869 Re-elected after the Tennessee state constitutional convention in 1870. Elected as a Republican to the Forty-fifth Congress, Randolph served from March 4, 1877 to March 3, 1879. |
Owner of original: By Mathew Brady - Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division. Brady-Handy Photograph Collection. http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/cwpbh.04419. CALL NUMBER: LC-BH832- 763 |
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| 1888 |  | Randolph, Matthew Oates, his wife, Mary Ann Moore, and sisters, Nancy Ann Randolph Uzzle and Mary Elizabeth Randolph Oglesby |
Owner of original: ancestry.com |
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| 1889 |  | Randolph, Robert Mason, Jr. |
Owner of original: ancestry.com |
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| 1890 | | Ray, Betty Holley (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Betty Holley from facebook |
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| 1891 | | Ray, Betty Holley and Howard Holley (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Rose Mary Ray from Facebook |
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| 1892 | | Ray, Rose Mary Scully, John Scully (At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.) |
Owner of original: Rose Mary Ray from Facebook |
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| 1893 |  | Record of Roland Stone found in Ancestry.com with the following note: "This is a narrative my mother (Brenda Gorman) gave me that came to my Grandmother Artence (Stone) Barclay" | ||
| 1894 |  | Redford, Dean |
Owner of original: Sherry Sharp Date: 7 Feb 2009 |
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| 1895 |  | Redford, Susan Skye |
Owner of original: Cleo Redford |
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| 1896 |  | Reed, Ida F. Breckenridge |
Owner of original: Alfred Moyer |
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| 1897 |  | Reedy, Robert Emmett and Mary Katherine Jones Marriage portrait |
Owner of original: John Reedy Date: 31 Jan 1948 |
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| 1898 |  | Reeves, Susan Ann Frances Robinson per email from Eric Allison, 11 Feb 2012: "Susan Ann Reeves is one of the pictures I remember as a kid growing up. It was hanging in my great grandmother's house - Elizabeth Corder and William Frank Allison. They were married for 72 years! I spent a lot of time growing up at their house." |
Owner of original: ancestry |
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| 1899 |  | Register of Enlistments - United States Army | ||
| 1900 |  | Rehoboth Church 1000 acres surveyed 1665 for Col. William Stevens, member of Governor's Council, through whose influence Francis Makemie came to Maryland and established Presbyterianism in the State. On this same tract stood the Episcopal Church of Coventry Parish. Location. 38° 5.237′ N, 75° 36.433′ W. Marker is in Pocomoke City, Maryland, in Somerset County. Marker is at the intersection of US 13 and MD 667, on the right on US 13. Marker is in this post office area: Pocomoke City MD 21851, United States of America. http://www.hmdb.org/Marker.asp?Marker=3883 |
