Surname Genealogy Pages

Matches 33,801 to 33,850 of 33,966

#	Notes	Linked to
33801	Widow's intentions	HARDY, Nathaniel (I7737)
33802	Widowed in 1880, she moved to Chicago.	WIGEN, Ragndi Knutsdatter (I13276)
33803	Widowed.
33804	Widower, lived with son	HARDY, Peter Putman (I11001)
33805	Wife and daughter living with parents on 1920 census. Baptized Mar. 7, 1897 Immanuel Luth. Omaha, NE; godparents: Andrew Johnson (father's brother) and Ida Kjellberg (mother's sister) - church records.	JOHNSON, Arthur Carl Halvdan (I19620)
33806	Wife shown as widow on 8-16-1772.	KNUTSSON, Anders (I19738)
33807	Wiilard Torgrim skriver i Søndrolsboka: " Einar lives in Oslo and works with insurance at a bank there. His wife Åse, uses very fine English. They are mot hospitable.	SYNDROL, Einar Olsen (I85)
33808	Wikipedia article: Converted to Christianity 989.	Saint Vladimir Svyatoslavich I Grand Prince of Kiev "The Great" (I4309)
33809	Wikipedia: Hugh Hiram Price (December 2, 1859 – December 25, 1904) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin, son of William T. Price. Born at Black River Falls, Wisconsin, Price attended the grade and high schools, and the University of Wisconsin– Madison. He engaged in milling and in the lumber business. He served as member of the city council in 1885 and 1886, and of the Jackson County Board of Wisconsin in 1885 and 1886. Price also served as the Secretary of the Jackson County Agricultural Society in 1885. Price was elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, United States Representative William T. Price (January 18, 1887-March 3, 1887). He resumed his former business pursuits. He served as member of the Wisconsin Senate, 1889. He moved to Silver City, New Mexico Territory in 1894 and engaged in silver mining. He moved to Phoenix, Arizona, and served as surveyor general of Arizona Territory for two years. He moved to Denver, Colorado, and lived in retirement until his death on December 25, 1904. He was interred in Fairmount Cemetery in Denver. Biographical Directory of United States Congress 1774-present: PRICE, Hugh Hiram, (1859 - 1904) PRICE, Hugh Hiram, (son of William Thompson Price), a Representative from Wisconsin; born at Black River Falls, Jackson County, Wis., December 2, 1859; attended the grade and high schools, and the University of Wisconsin at Madison; engaged in milling and in the lumber business; member of the city council in 1885 and 1886, and of the Jackson County Board of Wisconsin in 1885 and 1886; secretary of the Jackson County Agricultural Society in 1885; elected as a Republican to the Forty-ninth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of his father, United States Representative William T. Price (January 18, 1887-March 3, 1887); resumed his former business pursuits; member of the Wisconsin state senate, 1889; moved to Silver City, N.Mex., in 1894 and engaged in silver mining; moved to Phoenix, Ariz., and served as surveyor general of Arizona Territory for two years; moved to Denver, Colo., and lived in retirement until his death on December 25, 1904; interment in Fairmont Cemetery.	PRICE, Hugh Hiram (I22227)
33810	Will dated 13 July 1614 and proved 1 Nov. 1614. They had 8 children.	CLERKE, James Gentleman (I4168)
33811	Will dated 2 Dec 1674	KNAPP, Caleb (I6181)
33812	Will dated 4 Nov 1699, probated 8 Jan 1700, mentions his wife Phebe and children Nathaniel, William and Moses, to whom he devised the long lot next to Joshua Knowles at Sasco Neck, and provided for an unborn child. Executrix was his wife Phebe. Inventory taken 23 Dec 1700 and filed 8 Jan 1700, page 8a. In this will he gives to his son Moses land and a chest. The will is written on the same sheet as that of Widow Phebe Lyon, dated 21 Mar 1701, which deeds lands to her son Benjamin Lyon, whose name does not appear in her husband's will. (See Lyon Memorial)	LYON, William (I6910)
33813	Will of Charles Hoare of Gloucester, 1632 In the name of God, Amen, the Nyne and Twentith day of May Anno domini 1632, I, Charles Hoare th'elder, of the Citty of Glouc[este]r, sadler, beinge weake and sicklie in body, but of good and p[er]fect memorie (thanks be geven to God for the same) doe make and ordeyne this my last will and testament in manner and forme followinge. First and principallie I give and bequeath my soule unto almightie God my	HOARE, Charles (I3263)
33814	Will of Charles Hoare of Gloucester, 1638 In the name of God Almightie Creator of all thinges and in Jesus Christ his deare and only son my most bountifull loveing Saviour and in the blessed spiritt my comforter Amen. I Charles Hoare of the cittie of Gloucester being weake in body but perfect in memory blessed be my good god therefore, Doe hereby declare that my last will and testament as followeth ffirst I bequeath my soule into the handes of G	HOARE, Charles (I3259)
33815	Willard Torgrims "Family ties from Norway" Telemark sektion Book III	THORGRIMSON, Rachel K. (I11986)
33816	William Hagar Jr. served under Capt. Nathaniel Davenport in King Phillip's War.	HAGAR, William Jr. (I7009)
33817	William Mead and his family were from Lydd, Kent, England. They sailed for America in April 1635 on the ship "Elizabeth" (Captain Stagg). Upon immigration they settled at Wethersfield, Connecticut, then removed to Stamford in 1641. In Stamford he received a grant of a home lot and 5 acres. He is the ancestor of the Mead's of Connecticut, New York, Vermont and Meadville, Pennsylvania. He may be the William Mead who was Deputy from New London on the Connecticut legislature 1653.	MEAD, William Jr. (I3683)
33818	William T. Price From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia William Thompson Price (June 17, 1824 – December 6, 1886) was a U.S. Representative from Wisconsin, father of Hugh H. Price. Born in Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, Price attended the common schools. He was a clerk in a store in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania, and also studied law. He moved to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, in 1845, and in the following autumn moved to Black River Falls, Wisconsin. He engaged in lumbering and agricultrual pursuits. Deputy sheriff of Crawford County in 1849. He served as member of the Wisconsin State Assembly in 1851 and again in 1882. He was admitted to the bar in 1852 and engaged in the practice of law. In 1854 moved to La Crosse, Wisconsin, and operated a stage line between La Crosse and Black River Falls. He moved to Black River Falls and continued the practice of law until 1857. He served as judge of Jackson County in 1854 and 1859. Under sheriff of Crawford County in 1855. County treasurer in 1856 and 1857. He served in the Wisconsin State Senate in 1857, 1870, and 1878– 1881, and was president of the Senate in 1879. He served as collector of internal revenue 1863– 1865. Price was elected as a Republican to the Forty-eighth and Forty-ninth Congresses and served from March 4, 1883, until his death at Black River Falls, Wisconsin, December 6, 1886. He was interred in Riverside Cemetery. HONORABLE WILLIAM THOMPSON PRICE was born in Barre Township, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, June 17, 1824, and died at his home in Black River Falls, Wisconsin, December 6, 1886. Perhaps no man has been more prominently identified with the early and later history of the State of Wisconsin than he. His opportunities for acquiring an education in early life were extremely limited. His father, William Price, was a farmer by occupation, arid at one time Sheriff of Huntingdon County. He is said to have been a man of large and powerful body, possessing an indomitable will and great force of character. William T. Price was a man much smaller physically, but inherited the will power and integrity of character which had been his father's. His early life was spent on a farm, and he was for a time employed as clerk in a store in Hollidaysburg, Pennsylvania. While he was thus occupied he spent his evenings in reading law books, and began fitting himself for the career of later years. In the spring of 1845 he emigrated to the growing West, going first to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, whero he intended to work into the law business. But not being fully satisfied with the prospect there, he came to Black River Falls the following autumn. The story that has come down in regard to his worldly possessions is that he owned an axe and twenty-five cents in money. Here he entered upon a path that led to the front rank of the business men of the county, and in fact of the State. It would be impossible within the limits of this article to give in detail an account of the business interests with which he was connected, but the following facts are taken from a biography of Judge Price, and will give the reader an idca of what he accoinplished, and his business capacity. Soon after his arrival at the Falls he went into the pine woods, six miles north of the present site of Neillsville, and in company with two other men got out 700,000, feet of logs during the following winter, This success doubtless determined the cbaracter of the business in which he was engaged for many years, and on which be spent sufficient energy to have wrecked an ordinary man, In the summer of 1846 he accepted the position of book keeper and general manager of the business of Jacob Spaulding. In the winter of 1848-49 he was logging with Amos Elliott in Clark County; he continued logging with fair success until 1853, when be formed a partnership with F. M. Rublee, of La Crosse, Mr. Price having entire charge of the business; this firm existed about two years, and in 1852 purchased and platted the northwestern part of Black River Falls. In 1854 he removed his family to La Crosse and there opened a livery stable and established a stage line between that place and Black River Fails. in 1854 he returned to tile Falls and formed a law partnership with C. R Johnson; it was the first law firm on Black River, and continued to exist until 1859, Judge Price retiring. He kept the La Crosse stage line in operation for a number of years. He also embarked in the mercan tile business on a large scale, with C. S. Crossett as a partner. The panic of 1857 found their business unsettled, and being unable to meet their paper they failed. After disposing of all their assets, they were still $25,000 in debt. Mr. Price returned to the logging business with renewed energy, but without capital, and within seven years had every dollar of the indebtedness paid, with ten per cent. interest. His creditors made him a present of a $300 gold watch and chain in token of their appreciation of his honesty in paying them what could not have been collected by law. In 1860, in company with D. J. Spaulding, be engaged in operating the Albion flour and lumber mills of this city. In 1864 be purchased the stage line from St. Paul to Sparta, but soon disposed of a portion of it. He enlarged this business, and conducted it successfully. In 1871 he purchased a farm in the township of Hixton, and added to this from time to time until he had 3,000 acres in one body. He also owned much other valuable real estate, and during the latter years of his life his logging interests were more extensive. He averaged 60,000,000 feet of logs ann ually, involving the employment of 750 men. He is said to have been one of the most extensive single operators in the United States, and was the largest in the State of Wisconsin. He began taking an active part in politics in 1850. In 1851 he was elected to the Assembly as a Democrat, but on the organization of the Republican party he joined that body. In 1853-'54 be was Judge of Jackson County; he was a member of the State Senate in 1858, 1870, 1878, 1879, 1880, and 1881. He was Collector of internal revenue from 1863 to 1865; for many years he was President of the Jackson County Bank. In 1882 be was elected to the Forty eighth Congress, from the Eighth Congressional District; was re-elected in 1884 to the Forty ninth, and in 1888, to the Fiftieth, He was attentive to the duties of every position he held, and discharged them with great ability and energy. He was a clearheaded business man, and possessed unusual power as a speaker. He was generous-hearted, stanch and true to his friends, and always ready to defend himself against his enemies. His death caused sincere and deep regret throughout the State and country. His death occurred before he entered upon his duties as a member of the Fiftieth Congress. He was one of the brightest men the State of Wisconsin has had; he labored constantly in the interests of law and order and morality. As a business man his ambition was satisfied with only the largest operations, which he conducted conscientiously and equitably. In his political career he was a reformer whose positions could never be misunderstood. In Congress he occupied the position of a leader, and always commanded attention when he spoke on any question. Judge Price was united in marriage July 10, 1851, to Miss Julia Campbell, of Grant County, Wisconsin, a most estimable woman, who with her twochildren: Hugh H. and Margaret, resides in the home erected by the father and husband a few years ago. FROM: Biographical History of Clark and Jackson Counties Wisconsin Lewis Publishing Company. Chiago, 1891.	PRICE, William T. (I22226)
33819	William was her second husband.	Philippa or Mathilde (I9447)
33820	William was probably her second husband.	Guibour or Witburg (I9466)
33821	Wilmington General Hospital, 2:48 AM, 7 lbs. 1.75 oz.	ELLINGBOE, Richard Knudt L. L. B., M. B. A. (I33)
33822	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ELLINGBOE, Elizabeth Jean (I34)
33823	Windingstad	WINDINGSTAD, Eivind Olsen (I4746)
33824	Windingstad 33/5	WINDINGSTAD, Guri Olsdtr (I6986)
33825	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	McMORRAN, Jack Francis (I44003)
33826	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	ELLINGBOE, Donna Lynn (I4915)
33827	With Additons and Corrections by Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr., Assisted by David Faris	Source (S145)
33828	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	GAASEDELEN, Newell Orville (I269)
33829	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	GAASEDELEN, Newell Orville (I269)
33830	With Errin Pfifer	ELLINGBOE, Brian (I4949)
33831	With family of Thron Iversen Ellingbøe on emigration list 1862.	ELLINGBØE, Anne Olsdatter (I4414)
33832	With her marriage, the old Kvåle ancestry came to Windingstad. Nils Hovi wrote in VHT Vol. 26 (1948) that the old Kvåle ancestry can be traced back to Sigurd på Kvåle, who married Bryngjerd Aslesdotter in 1376. Sissel's father came from Windingstad.	KVÅLE, Sissel Jonsdatter (I3149)
33833	with her mother	BUSHNELL, Elizabeth (I6199)
33834	with her mother.	MOEN, Guri H. Olsdotter (I9371)
33835	with her parents on the Galathea, which arrived in Quebec on July 7th.	KNUDSEN, Marit Olsdatter (I6372)
33836	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	JONES, Thomas Edwards (I1606)
33837	with Nettie	HARDY, Peter Putman (I11001)
33838	with the Porteous Decorative Co.	DODD, William Stewart (I3071)
33839	with the telephone company.	ELLINGBØ, Anna Sofie Olavsdatter (I8490)
33840	Without further information, this death date is inferred for the Jacob Hardy born 1677.	HARDY, Jacob (I10680)
33841	Witnesses at christening: Ingeborg Leerhol, Randj Østrem, Kari Mosager, Even Leerhol and Tosten Heen. Her mother was introduced to the church 20 Oct 1771.	TØRPE, Anne Torleivsdatter (I10321)
33842	Witnesses: Captain des armees Tosten Ellingbøes q. Berte, Dorte Helgesd., Jørgen Ellingbøe, Iver Tune and Ove Baresens Heile.	ELLINGBØE, Torstein Helgeson (I4896)
33843	Witnesses: Helge EllingBØE, Helge Qvale, Gulbrand (Septhen ?), Marith Jogersd., Gurie Tostensd. EllingBØE	ELLINGBØE, Anders Christophersen (I184)
33844	Witnesses: Helge Helgesen Ellingbøe, Ole Helgesen ibid., Tollev. Ols. ibid, Guri Tollevsd. ibid., Anne Knudsd., ibid. Helge may been one of the last children baptized in the old stave church. The new church was dedicated on the 9th of April 1840, but was still not finished.	ELLINGBØE, Helge Christophersen (I16)
33845	Witnesses: John E. Vertz, Gibson; Theresa Broecker, Mishicot. Person officiating: Gustav Vater, Mishicot, Gibson, WI. Registrar: Charles Resbe. License #26, filed 25 Oct 1907.
33846	Witnesses: Josephine Krainik and Walter Weisner. Officiating person: Rev. W.G. Haase, Two Rivers, WI. Registrar: A.M. Farrell. License filed: 9 Sep 1924.
33847	Witnesses: Marit Jonsd. Frigstad, Ingebor Knudsd. Wiig, Ole Ulvestad, Johannes Jomen, Jon Wiig.	FYLKEN, Eivind Knutsen (I10296)
33848	Witnesses: Ole Tollefsen Ellingbøe, Gulbrand Prestgaarden, Dordi, Randi Olsd., Marit Helgesd. Ellingbøe	ELLINGBØE, Anne Christophersdatter (I158)
33849	Witnesses: Oscar Ellingboe, Manitowoc; Agnes Geimer, Two Rivers. Officiating person: Rev. John Rohlinger, Cooperstown. Registrar: Joseph Siebold. License #344, filed 26 Nov. 1910.
33850	Witnesses: Tosten Evensen, Helge Helgesen, Margrethe Østensdatter, Randi Andersdatter, Gjertrud Johansdotter Ellingbóe	ELLINGBØE, Randi Christophersdatter (I104)

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