Matches 851 to 900 of 16,752
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 851 | According to his September 1918 WWI draft registration card, Edwin was employed as a real estate salesman by W. E. Stewart Land Company of Kansas City, Missouri. | COTTEN, Edwin Ferdinand (I23892)
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| 852 | According to his September 1918 WWI Draft Registration Card, Frank was employed as a "helper" in Shop 17 at the Navy Yard in Portsmouth, Virginia. | KELLY, Frank Edward (I61969)
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| 853 | According to his September 1918 WWI draft registration card, Herbert was employed by James Stewart & Co. as a "steward" at the Pig Point Ordnance Depot in Nansemond County, Virginia. | SMITH, Herbert Livingston Jr. (I62088)
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| 854 | According to his September 1918 WWI draft registration card, James was employed as an "inspector of vessels", by A.H. Laurie in New York City, New York. | WOOD, James Edward Sr. (I54772)
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| 855 | According to his World War I draft registration card and to subsequent census information, Leon made his living as a farmer, specializing in flowers and bulbs. | WEISS, Oscar Leon (I2114)
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| 856 | According to his World War I draft registration card, Carl worked as a general helper in the U.S. Navy Yard. | WEISS, Joseph Carl (I2112)
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| 857 | According to his World War I draft registration card, Charlie was working for E.V. Webb & Company at their Heritage Street tobacco warehouse in Kinston, North Carolina in 1918. | RANDOLPH, Charles Thomas (I33007)
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| 858 | According to his World War I draft registration card, dated September 1918, Paul was employed as a "chipper and caulker" at the Harlan Plant of Bethlehem Steel Corporation, in Wilmington, Delaware. This plant was part of Bethlehem's ship building division. | GABRIEL, Paul Hermann Sr. (I28560)
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| 859 | According to his World War II draft registration card, dated May 1917, Duncan was working as a "salesman" in Missouri and Illinois, but listed his residence as Atlanta, Georgia. | INGRAHAM, Duncan Nathaniel (I27746)
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| 860 | According to his WWI draft registration card dated 12 September 1918, Howell was employed as a conductor by Southern Railroad. | LEWIS, Howell Carr (I62412)
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| 861 | According to his WWI draft registration card dated 5 June 1917, Frank was employed as a toolmaker by Bartlett & Hayworth Company of Baltimore, Maryland. | MERCHANT, Frank Marion (I62188)
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| 862 | According to his WWI draft registration information, supplied by him, Benjamin was born in 1889. This is, also, the year noted for his birth in the 1900 census. | SADLER, Benjamin (I60872)
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| 863 | According to information filed with the Social Security Administration, Philip died on 15 October 1969. He was 88 years old at the time of his death. | CAMPBELL, Philip Barraud (I63111)
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| 864 | According to information presented in the 1742/3 Elizabeth City County ejectment suit John Denn v. Richard Wilson et al, Nicholas died on 15 August 1714. | CURLE, Nicholas (I1150)
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| 865 | According to information presented in the 1742/3 Elizabeth City County ejectment suit John Denn v. Richard Wilson et al, Pasco died in 1701. | CURLE, Pasco (I57994)
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| 866 | According to information presented on Revolutionary War Bounty Land Warrant claims submitted to the Virginia Land Office in 1833 and in 1854, Thomas died on 1 May 1799. | HERBERT, Capt., navy rank Thomas (I620)
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| 867 | According to Isabel Lockard, Frederick's mother, Elizabeth, died shortly after his birth. He was taken and raised by his mother's sister, Lucy, and her husband Solomon DeLoach. The DeLoaches had no children of their own, and Frederick parker became their heir. | PARKER, Frederick (I51296)
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| 868 | According to Isabel Lockard, James and Rebecca were formally seperated in later life. He went to live at Three Creeks Plantation with his son Albert and she lived with her daughter, by a previous marriage, Eliza Shands. | Family: James Thomas PARKER / Rebecca Clemens MOORE (F1020)
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| 869 | According to John's June 1892 passport application, he was 5 feet, 10 1/2 inches tall, was dark complected and had gray eyes and brown hair. | INGRAM, John Halson (I61449)
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| 870 | According to local Hampton tradition, Rachel first had married Count Rochambeau during the Frenchman's stay at Hampton during the American Revolution. The story continues that she returned to France with him, only to find that he was already married. | Family: Rev. Benjamin BROWN / Rachel C. GARRETT (F6003)
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| 871 | According to Lower Norfolk County Court records dated January and March 1683/4, Thomas made his living as a "boat right". | WILLOUGHBY, Thomas (I647)
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| 872 | According to Richard's birth record, he was born on 26 November 1874 in Portsmouth, VA. | HERBERT, Richard Ainsworth (I1786)
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| 873 | According to Robert's September 1918 WWI draft registration card, he was employed as a salesman by a motor company in Boston, Massachusetts. | SMITH, Robert Worthington Jr. (I62407)
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| 874 | According to Rosser's October 2002 obituary, the couple had been married for 60 years. | Family: Leonidas Rosser CHERRY, Jr. / Frances DORITY (F7814)
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| 875 | According to several entries in the Lower Norfolk County Court records, George made his living as a shoemaker and tanner. | ASHALL, George (I56014)
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| 876 | According to testimony by and the signed affidavit of James Barron on 16 Apr 1833 at Portsmouth, Norfolk Co, VA, Judith's two grandchildren, both minors, by her son Moseley Latimer were heirs-at-law of Capt. Thomas Herbert. | ARMISTEAD, Judith Curle (I1193)
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| 877 | According to testimony by and the signed affidavit of James Barron on 16 Apr 1833 at Portsmouth, Norfolk Co, VA, Moseley's two children, both minors, were heirs-at-law of Capt. Thomas Herbert. | LATIMER, Moseley (I1380)
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| 878 | According to the 15 January 1693/4 deposition of George Vallentine, Richard had, while at the home of Thomas Willoughby during March 1691/2, stated " that he the Said Richard Harbert did give all his Estate to...Thomas Willoughby". | HERBERT, Richard (I616)
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| 879 | According to the 1790 Norfolk County, Virginia chancery suit Richmond Thelaball v. Infants of James Thelaball, Dyer had died prior to 1783. | THELABALL, Dyer (I53533)
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| 880 | According to the 1790 Norfolk County, Virginia chancery suit Richmond Thelaball v. Infants of James Thelaball, Robert had died prior to 1783. | THELABALL, Robert (I53530)
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| 881 | According to the 1791 Norfolk, Virginia chancery suit Richmond Thelaball v. Infants of James Thelaball, Anthony made a voyage out of the county "about 1783". He had not been heard from since the time of his departure, and had after seven years been legally declared dead. | THELABALL, Anthony (I53534)
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| 882 | According to the 1806 Bill of Complaint in a Sussex County, Virginia chancery suit, Joanna was deceased. | HARRISON, Joanna (I26386)
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| 883 | According to the 1850 census, 11 year old Aggie was residing with her Aunt Elizabeth Herbert and her Uncle Thomas Herbert rather than her father Francis and his second wife and their children on 22 August 1850. | HERBERT, Agnes Sarah (I102)
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| 884 | According to the 1850 Census, Jonathan appears to have been born after his father's death and after his mother's second marriage. | COSTIN, Johnathan (I57411)
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| 885 | According to the 1860 census and to his 1868 death record, James made his living as a "merchant" in Norfolk County, Virginia. | CHERRY, James (I2316)
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| 886 | According to the 1860 census, Joseph made his living as a farmer in Beaufort County, North Carolina. | ADAMS, Joseph (I51452)
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| 887 | According to the 1870 census, Claiborne made his living as an attorney. By June 1880, he was seated as a judge on the Superior Court of the Augusta Judicial Circuit. | SNEAD, Claiborne (I27733)
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| 888 | According to the 1900 and 1910 censuses, Daniel made his living as a "merchant". | CHERRY, Daniel Monroe (I2328)
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| 889 | According to the 1900 census, Clinton was employed by a paper company as a clerk. | WILLIAMS, Clinton H. (I59882)
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| 890 | According to the 1900 census, Herbert had married his second wife, Mary, by Jun of 1893. | (UNKNOWN), Julia (I59145)
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| 891 | According to the 1900 census, the couple had twelve children; of whom, five survived to adulthood. | Family: Dr. Stephen COOKE / Sally Newsum CARY (F5922)
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| 892 | According to the 1900 census, the couple married about 1884. | Family: William Thomas FLOWERS / Estell V. (UNKNOWN) (F7640)
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| 893 | According to the 1900 census, the couple was married about 1892. | Family: Walter Willis WILLIAMS / Mary Juliette BEALE (F1364)
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| 894 | According to the 1900 census, the couple was married about 1894. | Family: Charles Webster MITCHELL / Barbara WATERFIELD (F7735)
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| 895 | According to the 1900 census, the couple was married about 1897. | Family: Charles Carroll PACE / Lillian Florence SHELTON (F7568)
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| 896 | According to the 1900 census, William made his living as a carpenter. By September 1917, he was employed by a Baltimore company as a traveling salesman. The 1920 census notes his occupation as commercial traveler. | WILLIAMS, William T. (I59880)
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| 897 | According to the 1900, 1910 and 1920 censuses, Mark worked as a druggist. The 1930 and 1940 censuses indicate that he owned the drug store, where he continued to work as a druggist. | KNOX, Mark Cragin (I64710)
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| 898 | According to the 1910 census, John was the sheriff and tax collector for Wayne County, Mississippi in April 1910. | RAMEY, John A. (I64721)
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| 899 | According to the 1910 census, Lawrence was employed as a railroad clerk. By January 1920, he was working for a real estate firm as an agent. And in 1930 he was working as an insurance salesman. | WILLIAMS, Lawrence Aloysius (I59887)
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| 900 | According to the 1910 census, the couple married about 1902. | Family: William Henry FLOWERS / Ruth COX (F7641)
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