Our Family's Journey Through Time
Matches 701 to 748 of 748
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 701 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Eleanor (I_1601620671)
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| 702 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Hannah (I_1601620670)
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| 703 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, William (I_1601620668)
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| 704 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Samuel (I_1601620667)
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| 705 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Theresa (I_1601620666)
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| 706 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, James Toalby (I_1601620424)
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| 707 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Margaret (I_1601620423)
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| 708 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Charles (I_1601620418)
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| 709 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, George (I_1601620400)
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| 710 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, James (I_1601620399)
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| 711 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, William (I_1601620395)
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| 712 | St. Cuthbert's Church, Darlington | Barlow, Amos (I_1601620393)
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| 713 | St. Cuthberts | Barlow, Henry (I_1601620732)
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| 714 | Surrey Electoral Registers. Surrey History Centre, Woking, Surrey, England. | Source (S822947229)
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| 715 | Taken from Rev. John Mayo and his Descendants /Jean (May) Mayo-Rodwick 6th ed Copy of the will of John Mayo of Thorpe Mandeville, Northamptonshire, England I John Mayo of Thorpe Mandeville in the County of Northampton do make my last will and testament bequeathing my soul unto God and my body to be buried in the churchyard at Thorp. And for my temporal goods I do bequeath as follows, I make the executors Katherine Mayo my beloved wife and Elizabeth Mayo my daughter and further my will is that my two executors shall divide my goods equally between them and also shall equally be enforced to pay my debts for the rent of the house and close and also those legacies hereafter named. To my son Mr. John Mayo I by legacy bequest a coffer of ash standing over the kitchen. Item to my son Thomas Gilbert of Slapton I give all those tools which he have now with him in his keeping. Item I give to my daughter Anne Gervice one pewter platter as my executrix shall please to give. In witness hereafter I have subscribed my hand the eighteenth of January 1629. Item I make my overseer Daniel Gervice my son in law.Signed John MayoWitnesses William Gardener, Hannah Jarvis(Northamptonshire County Council Corporate Headquarters Record Office, Rachel Watson, county archivist modernized the spellings) The will is dated January 18, 1629/30 and was proved March 20, 1629/30. Some observations of John Mayo’s will: Spelling was fluid in the 1600s. When his daughter, Hannah Jarvis, witnessed the will she signed her name as she spells it. John must have nick-named her Anna which is a shortened form of Hannah. He spells her name Anne Gervice. Note that her husband’s name is also Daniel Gervice rather than Daniel Jarvis. So he was consistent in his way of spelling his daughter’s married name. It would seem that his youngest daughter, Joyce who lived in Slapton may have died in giving birth to her second child perhaps shortly before her father wrote his will. John does mention her husband Thomas Gilbert. There are no other children of Joyce and Thomas in the records, lending credence to the fact that she may have died giving birth to her son. According to Chauncy's Last Living, Rev. John Mayo's father was from Thorpe Mandeville and was buried there. Rev. Charles Chauncy was a vicar in nearby Marston St. Lawrence (on present day MapQuest map between Thorpe Mandeville, and Farthinghoe), before coming to America and he was friends with Rev. John Mayo's father. | Mayo, John (I7022545121)
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| 716 | Taylorsville, NC | Deal, Roy (I_1601620452)
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| 717 | Teacher of Mathematics | Barlow, William Crosby (I_1601620736)
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| 718 | THE MCCONNELSVILLE HERALD Thursday, April 23, 1936 James N. Barlow Dead Former County Treasurer Succumbs to Heart At tack James N. Barlow, former county treasurer and highly respected resident of Malta, died Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock, after a brief illness of angina pectoris. Apparently in usual health, he attended services at the McConnelsville M.E. church, Sunday evening, and while there was stricken with a shortness of breath, accompanied by pain. However, he remained for the services and later in the evening consulted his physician who correctly diagnosed his trouble. During Sunday night he suffered greatly, but on Monday he appeared better and the family and friends were hopeful. On Tuesday morning, however, he sustained another sudden attack of the trouble which ended fatally. Funeral services will be held this (Thursday) afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Malta M.E. church in charge of Rev. Wachs. Members of Valley Lodge and Sisters of Rebekah will attend the services in a body. Interment will be made at the McConnelsville cemetery. The following obituary sketch was written by Hon. C.B. Smith, a long time and intimate friend: Seldom, if ever, has death cast such a pall of sorrow over Malta and the community as that of J. N. Barlow, which occurred at about 8 o'clock on Tuesday morning, after an illness of only two days. When death summoned J. N. Barlow, it took from a loving family and a wide circle of close personal and business friends a man of fine, rugged character and a splendid personality. He was born at Barnesville, O., on Sept. 2, 1862, and was reared and educated in that community. His parents were Amos and Martha Barlow, early settlers in the Barnesville community. On December 24, 1885, he was united in marriage to Birdella Brouse of Portsmouth, O., and to this union, two daughters were born, Edna Clare of the home and Minnie Florence, wife of L.A. Walker, superintendent of schools at Swanton, O. Besides the above mentioned, there is left to mourn two granddaughters, Edna Jean and Donna Walker, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. L.A. Walker of Swanton, and five sisters, all of Columbus. At the time of his marriage. He was the owner and proprietor of a box factory at Barnesville, where they went to housekeeping and lived for about four years, then coming to Morgan county where they settled on a farm in the Hopewell neighborhood and engaged in farming and the milk business which he continued until after moving to Malta in 1900. He was engaged in the grocery business in Malta for a number of years prior to 1912, when he was elected treasurer of Morgan county, a position he held for two terms. Since retiring from the treasurer's office, he has been employed by A.A. Coulson and Co. In their department store, he having charge of the grocery department. In fraternal circles, he was a member of both the Odd Fellow and Masonic loges and was quite active in both orders, having served in various capacities. He had been a member of the Malta M.E. church for many years and was a true and faithful brother. Ever devoted to the best interest of the church and community, both of which he loved. A truly great character has passed into the history of this town and community. One of our foremost citizens has gone into the Great Beyond. The mystery of life has given way to the mystery of death. J. N. Barlow lives no more on earth, yet lives and will continue to live in the hearts and affections of his multitude of friends and admirers. Those who knew him best loved him most. His career was one moulded in life's great workshop, where those of indomitable will, clear and clean thinking, and ambition to work and plan for the future, may carry on from a humble beginning and write their names high on the scroll of accomplishments in deeds well done. He was a man of rugged honesty, and fearless courage, with a heart as tender as a child's. He was just, he was ever conside rate; he loved the right and hated the wrong. Above all, he was a man of a great, loyal, loving heart. His home was his shrine. It was there that his gentle nature found and shed earth's richest joys amongst wife, children and friends. To them, his passing brings unspeakable grief, but in his good name and in the fine friend of many years acquaintance slips away, in answer to that fateful call of death ? Words of belated eulogy are empty and hollow sounding. I wonder, now that he is gone — was I, were you, were we all kind to him, and thus spoke in action words of eulogy that might have helped ? What is written now can only serve to satisfy our own self comfort. No words can sum up in brief space the dominant tones of life. We feel, but cannot voice our feelings. I have been thinking much of this latest sad visitation that has befallen us, and with recurring insistence there comes to my mind this little gem from the pen of Albert Kennedy Roswell, which seems to have winged its way to me for this identical unseen purpose, unseen the, but so sadly vivid now. It so aptly responds to my feelings about J. N. Barlow. It is a man's prayer: "Lord, let me live like a Regular Man, With Regular friends, and true; Let me play the game on a Regular plan And play that way all through. Let me win or lose with a Regular smile And never be known to whine, For that is a Regular Fellow's style, and I want to make it mine.******* And so at last when the people scan My face on its peaceful bier, They'll say, ‘Well, he was a Regular Man' And drop a Regular Tear." Perhaps no finer or truer epitaph could be inscribed upon the monument that will mark his last resting place than: "Here lies an honest man. He was honest to God. He was honest to the world. He was honest to himself." A nobler or more just tribute can not be paid his memory. | Barlow, James N. (I_1601620342)
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| 719 | THE MCCONNELSVILLE HERALD July 9, 1936 Miss Edna Barlow And Harry B. Sharp Wed Announcement was made Sunday of the marriage of Miss Edna Barlow and Harry B. Sharp, two of the best known and most highly esteemed residents of Malta- McConnelsville. The news was broached informally to a group of friends of the bride whose weekly custom is to enjoy dinner at the Malta Hotel. The marriage ceremony oc curred July 2nd at St. Marys, where the Rev. J. W. Dawson officiated at the rites. On Sunday morning, the newlyweds left by automobile for Swanton, Ohio, where they were joined by the L.A. Walker family, Mrs. Walker being a sister of Mrs. Sharp. The party then went on a trip to Washington and elsewhere in the east. Following their return, they will be at home at the Barlow residence in Malta. The bride is a daughter of the late J. N. Barlow and Mrs. Barlow of Malta and after graduating from the Malta schools, she was employed as deputy treasurer while her late father was county treasurer. She then entered the employ of the Citizens Bank, where she has served as a most competent and efficient assistant cashier. Active in the Malta choir and all church and social circles, she is universally respected by all who know her. Mr. sharp is a member of an old McConnelsville family and was formerly identified with the Brown-manly Company and more recently with the Citizens Bank. The possessor of an unusually versatile mind and keen intelligence, he is considered one of the most competent and best informed business men in the county. The Herald unites with the host of friends in extending congratulations and wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sharp much happiness. | Barlow, Edna Clare (I_1601620273)
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| 720 | The Progress Index Petersburg, Virginia January 8, 1987 LILLIAN BARLOW Mrs. Lillian Cogle Barlow, age 78, of 330 Jefferson Avenue, Colonial Heights, died Wednesday, January 7, 1987 in the Southside Regional Medical Center. She was a native of Prince George County and the daughter of the late Daniel and Alice Burton Cogle. She was a member of Highland United Methodist Church in Colonial Heights. She is survived by her husband, Arthur M. Barlow; daughter, Mrs. Marguerite B. Hatch of Hopewell; two sons, Gene A. Barlow of Oakton, Va. And W. Maurice Barlow of Colonial Heights; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Nugent of Petersburg and Mrs. Alice Sigafoose of Colonial Heights; a brother, Shelton Cogle of Petersburg; seven grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Graveside funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Blandford Cemetery, Petersburg, with the Rev. Clyde Nuckols officiating. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Lung Association or to the Southside Virginia Emergency Crew. The family will receive friends at the E. Alvin Small Funeral Home in Colonial Heights on Thursday evening, 7 to 8 p.m. The funeral procession will leave the funeral home on Friday at 1:40 p.m. | Cogle, Lillian Mae (I_1601620247)
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| 721 | The Saskatchewan Burial Index. Database. Saskatchewan Genealogical Society, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. | Source (S821460699)
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| 722 | The Saskatchewan Residents Index (SRI). Database. Saskatchewan Genealogical Society, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. <a target="_blank" href="http://www.saskgenealogy.com/databases/common">Click here</a> to request a copy of the record via the SGS’s research services. | Source (S821460705)
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| 723 | This index was created from cemetery inscriptions and records from the Salt Lake City Cemetery located at 200 N. Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. | Source (S852305428)
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| 724 | This information comes from 1 or more individual Ancestry Family Tree files. This source citation points you to a current version of those files. Note: The owners of these tree files may have removed or changed information since this source citation was created. | Source (S_2125101695)
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| 725 | This is the last Will and Testament of Ann Barlow, widow of the late Henry Barlow of Darlington in the county of Durham. Firstly, I direct that as soon as may be after my decease, my debts and funeral and testamentary expenses to be paid by my trustees hereinafter named. Secondly, I give devise and bequeath to my daughter Elizabeth Barlow, her executors administrators or assigns all the rest and remainders of my personal estate whatsoever and wheresoever for her own use and benefit absolutely. Thirdly, I give and devise unto my executors where(?) Trust all my two cottages, tenements and appurteneances situated in Post House Wynd, Darlington for the use and benefit of my daughter Elizabeth Barlow during the term of her natural life, my said daughter Elizabeth Barlow to keep the said premises in good repair and to insure them against damage by fire, and after the decease of my daughter Elizabeth Barlow the said two cottages tenements and appurtenances with all rights and interests therewith belonging, be sold by auction or otherwise to the best advantage and the moneys or proceeds of such sale after all legal expenses of such sale shall have been paid, shall be divided equally between and given to my son Thomas Barlow and my son Samuel Barlow, their executors, administrators or assigns, for their own use and benefit absolutely. Fourthly, I give and bequeath unto my son Thomas Barlow his administrators, executors or assigns all my premises comprising Houses Shops and appurtenances together with all rights and interests thereunto belonging, situated at Cheapside, Chapel Row Shildon, in the county of Durham, for his absolute use and benefit on condition that within 6 months after my death he or his executors, administrators or assigns do pay unto my son Samuel Barlow his executors, ads or ass, the sum of thirty pounds, I cancelling all other debts owing to me by my son the said Samuel Barlow whether by promisory note or otherwise and by son Thomas Barlow paying likewise to Mary Crosby her ex, ad, or ass the sum of one hundred pounds for money received by me from her the said Mary Crosby. Fifthly, Whereas I advance as part purchase money of the premises in Blackwellgate, Darlington, now being occupied by my daughter Ann Gibson, the sum of two hundred and thirty three pounds as loan chargeable and charged unto my said daughters Elizabeth Barlow and Ann Gibson, I hereby remit and discharge one hundred pounds of that sum on behalf of and for the interest and benefit of the said Ann Gibson her ex, ad, ass. And further the remaining one hundred and thirty three pounds of the sum first aforesaid I give bequeath and devise to my daughter Elizabeth Barlow, her ex, ad, ass for her use and benefit, saving only and except that she or her ex, ad, ass pay a cause to be paid to Ann Jobling(or Gosling) or her ex, ad, ass the sum of sixty pounds owing by me Ann Barlow to her the said Ann Jobling. Sixthly. I nominate, constitute and appoint my aforesaid son Thomas Barlow as my Rsiduary Legatee, who shall to the best of his judgement dispose of any legacies or bequests which may be made to me or my ex, ad, ass for the equal benefit and interest of my children aforesaid or their ex, ad, ass. Lastly I nominate constitute and appoint William Coor Parker of Darlington and William Veitch of Shildon and Coundon to be the trustees and executors of this my last will and testament as witness my hand this sixth day of September one thousand eight undred and sixty six. Ann Barlow Witnessed William Riley and Alfred Evans *** A Testimony of Darlington Monthly Meeting, concerning Ann Barlow, a Minister, deceased. While we have not, in recording the decease of our dear friend Ann Barlow, to speak of long and arduous journeys as a preacher of the Gospel, she never having traveled in that capacity, or to allude to extended services of this character in our religious meetings, we believe that she was enabled to exercise a ministry amongst and around us which ought to be had in grateful remembrance to the praises of the grace of our God in Jesus Christ. Ann Barlow was born of parents not in profession with us, but of whose pious care she often spoke, and it would appear that through the divine blessing she was led from childhood to view the dear Saviour as the one object of her love, and religion as the only think to afford present as well as eternal happiness. With deepening views of the sinfulness of sin and the value of that redemption which comes by Christ, she early became a member of the Wesleyan Methodist body, and was the first to commence the work of Sabbath-school teaching in Darlington, a labour of love in which she ever retained a lively interest. Her connexion with the Wesleyans continued until she became solemnly convinced that the future of her religious life should be in conformity with the principles and practices of the Society of Friends. After much heart-searching and various trials, she applied for membership, and was received by this Monthly Meeting in the year 1842. Having taken this step in the obedience of faith, her peace flowed, and her zeal for her Master's cause was great. She soon felt constrained to speak as a minister amongst us, and was acknowledged as such in the year 1850. Her public engagements in ministry and prayer were not frequent, but earnest and fervent, accompanied by a remarkable evidence of a devout and largely experienced mine, we believe uniformly to the comfort of Friends. In connexion herewith our dear friend had or cordial love and esteem; her sincere piety, tender sympathizing spirit and deep religious exercise in our meetings greatly endeared her to us, and we sensibly feel her vacant place. Ann Barlow's position in life led to her having the direct care of her children and considerable share in the management of her husband's business, and, as he was truly religious man, they ever maintained a character for great integrity, and, through watching unto prayer, much christian circumstance. Our dear friend was the sympathizing visitor of the sick, the afflicted and the dying, in which duties she had great service. Having endeavoured, by Divine aid, to fulfil the varied duties of a long life, and been favoured to know her beloved husband and more than one of their descendants brought to see eye to eye with her religious faith and practice, and having arranged her temporal affairs, she retired, in her widowhood, a little way into the country, in the rich enjoyment of the pardoning love of God and her Saviour's peace. She still frequently attended out meetings, but when un able to do so, would gather around her a few neighbors, and read and labour with them for their souls' good. Many were the deeply instructive interviews with her friends which she had during her last illness, in which divine support was manifestly near. Upon one occasion she appeared much tried, saying, "I feel I have been so unfaithful, a sense of my great weakness and want of ability has often closed my mouth, and I have withheld what He gave me for others." Then her faith and hope revived, and she was enabled to rest solely upon Christ as her all-sufficient Saviour, often exclaiming, "Nothing but love fills my soul." The Holy Scriptures had ever been her delight, and now she felt the force and comfort of them. Reference being made to the mansions prepared for the disciples of our Lord, she said, with some other remarks, "Yes, I see his beaming face, and shall soon see it for ever, but I must not be too anxious for comfort. I want perfect resignation - my will entirely lost in the will of God." After about three weeks' illness, in which she had given such evidence of the Christian faith, the disease attacked the head, producing much physical and mental depression, but her calmness and patience were often very instructive. We reverently believe that she was one of those servants who are accepted as followers of the Lamb, and that, in robes washed and made white in his blood, she is with Him in the presence of God for ever. She died on the 10th of Third Month, 1867, and was interred in Friends' burial-ground at Darlington on the 14th of the same; aged eighty years; an acknowledged minister above seventeen years. Source: Extracts from the minutes and proceedings of the yearly meeting of Friends held in London 1868. | Crosby, Ann (I_1601620731)
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| 726 | Traffic Accident | Barlow, James N. (I_1601620348)
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| 727 | Tuberculosis of the bowels | Barlow, Charles H. (I_1601620365)
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| 728 | United States, Selective Service System. <i>World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S822120072)
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| 729 | United States, Selective Service System. <i>World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration. M1509, 4,582 rolls. Imaged from Family History Library microfilm. | Source (S829239076)
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| 730 | Utah Historical Society. <i>Utah Cemetery Inventory</i>. Salt Lake City, UT, USA: 2000. | Source (S852305437)
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| 731 | Victoria, Australia, Marriage Index, 1837-1950. The Victorian Registry of Births, Deaths, and Marriages, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. | Source (S851031896)
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| 732 | Wakefield St George's Anglican Cemetery | Robinson, William Henry (I_1601620703)
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| 733 | Wanderer's Rest Cemetary (Now Lincoln Memorial) | Samson, Phyliss Grace (I_1601620739)
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| 734 | War Office and Air Ministry: Service Medal and Award Rolls, First World War. WO329. The National Archives of the UK, Kew, Surrey, England. | Source (S824601581)
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| 735 | Weslyan Chapel Newport by Rev. W. Moiste | Barlow, Thomas John (I_1601620677)
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| 736 | Westminster, Anglican Parish Registers, City of Westminster Archives, Westminster, London, England. | Source (S829855838)
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| 737 | Which he, along with eleven other men, founded the town of "le nouveau Palatinat," or New Paltz. | DuBois, Louis (I_1601620510)
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| 738 | Wiltwyck, Ulster Co., NY | Etten, Jacob Janszen Van (I_1601620552)
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| 739 | Windham County, Sterling, CT | Titus, Sylvanus (I_1601620529)
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| 740 | Winterbourne, Gloucestershire | Crandall, James (I_1601620535)
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| 741 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S821369984)
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| 742 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S823393781)
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| 743 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S824981220)
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| 744 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S829239053)
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| 745 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S834654755)
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| 746 | Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Madison, Wisconsin. | Source (S857917844)
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| 747 | Wisconsin Vital Records Office. <i>Wisconsin Death Index, 1959-67, 1969-97</i>. Madison, Wisconsin, USA: Wisconsin Department of Health. | Source (S818131843)
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| 748 | Wolseley Cemetery | Robinson, Margaret Emelia (I_1601620702)
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