Notes: Our Family History

Matches 4,151 to 4,200 of 16,752

#	Notes	Linked to
4151	By 1900, he and Julia had moved into New Bern and he was working as a wheelwright.	WATERS, Guilford Hawks (I34089)
4152	By 1910, he was employed by the Southern Railway Company. He worked first as a fireman and then for years as a locomotive engineer.	THOMAS, Turner Clanton (I64286)
4153	By 1910, he was employed in a button factory.	DEVAUGHN, Arthur Herbert Sr. (I64292)
4154	By 1920 Paul was employed by Traveler's Insurance Company. He remained with them until his retirement.	GABRIEL, Paul Gustave (I28850)
4155	By 1930, Albert owned a drugstore in Kinston.	HOFT, Bruno Albert (I33667)
4156	By 1930, George was an independent heating contractor.	MACMILLAN, George L (I27754)
4157	By 1930, he was working as a candy salesman in New Orleans, Louisiana.	STAINBACK, Theodore Edgar (I33666)
4158	By 1944 he was a 1st Lieutenant in the 319th Engineers Combat Battalion the 94th Infantry Division ("94th ID"), of General Patton's Third Army.	NEWSOM, Woodson (I63780)
4159	By 21 September 1639, James had sold the New Towne property to Edward Winchep.	HOSMER, James (I3800)
4160	By 22 August 1661, John had returned to England to live.	CHEESMAN, John (I55962)
4161	By 22 May 1783, the Loyalists were drawing for town lots in the recently surveyed area that was to become the town of Shelburne.	HERBERT, John Markham (I1223)
4162	By 3 January 1920, William was working as the office manager of a lumber company in Richmond.	CHRISTIAN, William Wallace (I59622)
4163	By about 1765, Amos owned property in Temple down the road from his older brothers.	HEALD, Amos (I3659)
4164	By an agreement dated 18 October 1690, James and Elizabeth, "now well Stricken In yeares and nott well able to Live by our Selves" conveyed ownership of their home plantation in Elizabeth River Parish, Lower Norfolk County to their son Francis, while retaining their right of residence until their respective deaths. Francis and his wife Sarah and their family were to move from their own home plantation to that of his parents, where they would support and care for the elderly Thelaballs.	THELABALL, James (I11137)
4165	By an agreement, dated 17 September 1733, Stevens agreed to "secure and defend" Conant from the suits of any landholders who lost property due to the damming of the river.	CONANT, Lot (I2691)
4166	By April 1910, he was living in Manhattan and working as a superintendent for a bread company.	THOMAS, Turner Clanton (I27734)
4167	By April 1910, Roscoe was making his living as a farmer in Alachua County, Florida.	SMALL, Roscoe W. Sanford (I59668)
4168	By April 1930, Charles held the position of assistant treasurer at a Wilmington bank.	KELLEY, Charles Harrrison (I59556)
4169	By April 1930, however, he was working as a salesman.	WILLIAMS, George Thomas (I28357)
4170	By April 1930, Lula was supporting her family by opening her home to the public as a boarding house.	MCKEEL, Sallie Lula (I28094)
4171	By April 1930, William was employed by a cotton company in Forrest City, Arkansas.	SKIPWITH, William Sim (I59780)
4172	By April 1930, Wilson had moved his family to Hillsborough County, Florida where he ran the commissary for a saw mill.	SMALL, Roscoe Wilson (I59672)
4173	By April 1940 Harry was working as a surveyor's "rodman" for the US Geodetic Survey, the federal agency that defines and manages a national coordinate system for this county.	INGRAHAM, Henry Laurens (I27747)
4174	By April 1940, Early was employed as a foreman for the railroad in Paducah, Kentucky.	HOUSE, Thomas Earl (I50694)
4175	By April 1940, he was working as a "reforester", likely for the Civilian Conservation Corps and then the National Forest Service.	KERSH, Claiborne Snead Sr. (I64340)
4176	By April 1940, he was working as an auto battery mechanic in a plant in Orange, New Jersey.	BENNETT, Luther Mitchell (I64274)
4177	By April 1940, he was working in a pulp mill in Sussex County, Virginia.	WILLIAMS, Walter Willis (I28376)
4178	By April 1940, Robert was employed as a salesman of auto accessories.	ROOD, Robert Walton (I64332)
4179	By April 1940, Ryland was farming in Southampton County, Virginia.	DUNN, John Ryland (I64207)
4180	By April 1940, she was working as a dental assistant.	SIMS, Myrtice Susan (I64314)
4181	By at least June 1900, Flora had begun to misstate her age in public records. She was enumerated in the 1900 census as being 21 years, with a birth date of October 1878. She was, actually, 26 years old. This practice of making herself younger than she was continued throughout her life. This practice was exacerbated by the fact that she did not marry until she was 40 years of age, and her husband was 9 years her junior.	KOETH, Flora Lena (I54777)
4182	By January 1920 he was "manager" of a motor company in Greensboro, North Carolina.	SNEAD, Marion Claiborne (I64337)
4183	By January 1920, he had moved to New York City where he was employed as an accountant at a bank.	CHRISTIAN, Fairfax Cary (I59621)
4184	By January 1920, he was working as a pipe fitter in the Portsmouth, Virginia area.	HEITMAN, Joseph Henry (I61309)
4185	By January 1920, he was working as an assistant teller in a Richmond bank.	MARSHALL, Thomas Jr. (I59628)
4186	By January 1920, the family was residing in Coconut Grove, Florida where Owen was employed as a private gardener.	STALVEY, Owen S. Sr. (I59676)
4187	By July 1860, and until his death in 1872, he is noted as a "farmer" in Norfolk County, Virginia.	CRAGIN, Samuel (I2035)
4188	By July 1918, he was stationed at the Headquarters Overseas Depot at Quantico, Virginia.	THOMAS, Odin (I27749)
4189	By June 1900, he was employed as a railroad conductor. The 1920 census, also, notes his occupation as railroad conductor.	THOMAS, Jefferson Davis (I27738)
4190	By June 1900, William had moved his family to Richmond where he was employed as a tobacconist. He continued in this capacity until, at least, April 1910.	CHRISTIAN, William (I59620)
4191	By June 1900, William was making his living as a farmer in Alachua County, Florida.	SMALL, William Wallace (I59602)
4192	By June 1900, Wilson was farming in Charlotte County, Virginia.	CARY, Col. Wilson Miles (I5788)
4193	By May 1637, however, the name "New Norfolk County" was extinct, and the land mass that had carried that name had been divided into Lower New Norfolk County and Upper New Norfolk County, with the Nansemond River recognized as the dividing line.	YATES, John (I630)
4194	By May of 1854, Elizabeth was visiting or living at 658 4th St, New York City at the home of her sister, Susanna Herbert Griffiths, and brother-in-law, John W. Griffiths.	HERBERT, Elizabeth Costin (I108)
4195	By September 1850, Grey was practicing medicine in Tunica County, Mississippi. His children, Peyton and Elizabeth, were residing in neighboring Desoto County with the family of their deceased mother's cousin Wilson C. Newsum.	SKIPWITH, Dr. Grey (I5784)
4196	By September 1850, Hunsdon and his sister Susan were residing with their Aunt Mary Jane Cary Small, their father having died about 1843 and their mother, apparently, now also deceased.	CARY, Hunsdon Fairfax (I5786)
4197	By September 1850, Susan and her brother Hunsdon were residing with their Aunt Mary Jane Cary Small, their father having died about 1843 and their mother, apparently, now also deceased.	CARY, Susan Miles (I59639)
4198	By September 1918, Fred was back living in Wilmington, Delaware and working as a gardener for his wife's brother-in-law, William Burrows.	BAUER, Fred Elmer (I30608)
4199	By September 1918, he was employed as a salesman in the Portsmouth area for a company based in Norwalk, Connecticut.	HUMPHLETT, John James (I1700)
4200	By the 1790s, John found himself in financial problems due to his many property acquisitions. On 15 Jun 1792, he entered into a lease with Silas Lawrence of Hollis, NH, granting him limited water rights at the dam on the Squannocook River. Lawrence established a fulling mill at the Harbor on land also leased to him by John Conant.	CONANT, John (I2723)

Maintained by Robert Uiterwyk.