Notes

Matches 1,251 to 1,300 of 1,538

#	Notes	Linked to
1251	Marriage ages: Michael Yost, 26; Rachel Cockley, 13	Family: Michael Yost / Rachel Cockley (F732)
1252	Marriage intention: James Sears & Desiar Toby were published march ye 14 1729/30.	Family: James Sears / Desire Tobey (F173)
1253	Marriage record located at the New Jerusalem Lutheran Church, Lovettsville, Loudoun County Virginia	Family: Christoph Bornhaus / Rosina Roller (F399)
1254	Married at St. Nicholas Church, Gloucester	Family: Thomas Blisse / Margaret Hulings (F811)
1255	Married by H.P. Carr, JP, at office	Family: Hugh E. Barnhouse / Rebecca Jane Guffey (F289)
1256	Mary Beach is not found as a daughter of John Beach Sr and Mary in Beach In America.	Beach, Mary (I2066)
1257	Mary Raleigh was the da. of Edward Raleigh, Esq of Farnborough, Warwickshire and Anne Chamberlain, da. of Richard Chamberlain, of Coates (in Titchmarsh), Northamptonshire and Sibyl Fowler, da. of Richard Fowler of Rycote, Oxon, Chancellor of the Exchequer to King Edward IV. She married Nicholas Wodhull, Esq., Sheriff of Northamptonshire, son of Fulke Woodhull, Esq., Sheriff of Northamptonshire and Anne Newenham. Mary Raleigh died before 1523.	Raleigh, Mary (I1192)
1258	Mass Vital Records has indexed the marriage but not the date	Kidder, Dorothy (I677)
1259	Massachusetts Compiles Marriages, 1633-1850 database has erroneously state the marriage took place in Hardwick. That is wrong. The marriage took place in Greenwich.	Family: Job Winslow / Margaret Cooley (F850)
1260	Maud Brereton was born in 1402. She married Thomas Needham in England. They had one child during their marriage. She died in 1438 at the age of 36.	Brereton, Maud (I1271)
1261	May p233: "...it is possible that [Thomas Crosby] returned to England to select his bride. Or she may have come from one of the neighboring colonies. Many people have tried to identify her, but without success. We know that her name was Sarah ------- and that she bore her first child in 1663."	[?], Sarah (wife of Thomas Crosby) (I1409)
1262	Mehitable/Mabel Sherwood was the daughter of Jehiel Sherwood. She was born about November 1780. The first solid reference to "Mehitable" wife of James Sears, appears on the 1826 gravestone at Hunt's Corners, Wayne Co, New York. Previous references to the wife of James Sears had her name as "Mabel" Sherwood. Is the "Mabel" of South East, New York the "Mehitable", wife of James Sears, at Hunt's Corners? Circumstantially, it is convincing but no specific documentation exists to verify that Mehitable/Mabel Sherwood was the daughter of Jehiel Sherwood. She died 12 Mar 1826 in Wayne County NY aged 45 years and this inscription on Mehitable's gravestone was what I used to arrive at a birth date of approximately Nov 1780. The central problem with Mehitable is that in a Fairfield Church journal of families (not kept in real time), a list of Jehiel Sherwood's family members does not contain either Abigail or Mehitable. This has caused over a century of consternation even leading 19th century DAR applicants to falsify records (in the New York City Public Library) to enable the inclusion of these two children. In fact, Hezakiah Sherwood's name was erased from the Fairfield Church list in order to get Abigail's name in there. There's no justification for doing this. I am able to "fit" birthdates for all without erasing anyone. The burnng of Fairfield by the British in 1779 could well have prevented the recording of Abigail and Mehitable Sherwood's births. From Wikipedia: "On the morning of July 7, 1779, approximately 2,000 enemy troops landed on Fairfield Beach near Pine Creek Point and proceeded to invade the town. When they left the following evening, the entire town lay in ruins, burned to the ground as punishment for Fairfield's support of the rebel cause. Ten years later, President George Washington noted after traveling through Fairfield, that "the destructive evidences of British cruelty are yet visible both in Norwalk and Fairfield; as there are the chimneys of many burnt houses standing in them yet." The gravestone inscription in the Hunts Corners Cemetery in Wayne County NY is "In memory of/Mehitable/wife of James Sears/ who died March 12, 1826 in the 45th/year of her age." At one time there was a dispute about the year, that it could be 1824, but I have closely examined the gravestone picture and the last digit of the year definitely has a curved top thus it could not be a four.	Sherwood, Mehitable (I138)
1263	Melisende (1105 \endash 11 September 1161) was Queen of Jerusalem from 1131 to 1153, and regent for her son between 1153 and 1161 while he was on campaign. She was the eldest daughter of King Baldwin II of Jerusalem, and the Armenian princess Morphia of Melitene. She was named after her paternal grandmother, Melisende of Montlhery, wife of Hugh I, Count of Rethel.	Melisende d'Jerusalem (I1865)
1264	Mention of "my brother Thacher" in the will of Richard Sares has led to the erroneous conclusion that Richard Sears' wife was Dorothy Thacher, sister of Rev. Anthony Thacher Richard Sears and Anthony Thacher married sisters, Dorothy and Elizabeth Jones, who were of Dinder, Somersetshire, England, Dorothy marrying Richard in 1632, Elizabeth marying Anthony, early in 1635. Their brother was Richard Jones who came to New England in 1635 and settled in Dorchester, Mass. The Ancestry of Thomas C. Brainerd by Dwight Brainerd, 1948 (p. 219) says Dorothy was a sister of Richard Jones who came from Dinder, Somerset with Rev. Joseph Hull's group in 1635. She m. Richard Sears in England in 1632 and he was taxed in New Plymouth Colony the same year.	Jones, Dorothy (I485)
1265	Methodist Church, James Kennedy, Min; Witnesses: Philip E. Baskerville and Kate Duffins of West Nissouri	Family: William John Baskerville / Sarah Evans (F283)
1266	Middle initial could be C, E, S, or J. The 1870 US Census "J" is the clearest. From four census Ella ? Cooley is found in the Andrew S Cooley household. Her census-estimated birth year is 1850. In the 1870 US census she is still in the same household aged 20 and her occupation is "seamstress". After 1870 she disappears from all online records. There are slight possibilities for her existence all the way to 1900 but nothing definitive can be drawn from any of the Ella Cooleys since 1870. One thing is certain: She is NOT Ella Isadore Cooley who died in 1869 as shown in several Ancestry family trees (Dec 2020).	Cooley, Ella J. (I71)
1267	Migration: 1633 Born: England First Residence: Plymouth. Removes: Marblehead by 1637, Yarmouth by 1639. He is found at Plymouth in 1633 but soon removed to Marblehead being taxed there 1637 and was granted four acres of land in 1638. Many of the settlers at Marblehead were from Guernsey and Jersey in England. He appears in Yarmouth 1643 where he served on the Grand Jury and as constable also was a deputy to the General Court at Plymouth in 1662. His occupation was farming. Took the oath of fidelity at Yarmouth in 1639; propounded for freemanship 3 Jun 1652; admitted a freeman 7 Jun 1653; Appears on Yarmouth lists of freemen, 1658 and 1670. Offices: Deputy from Yarmouth, 3 Jun 1662; Grand Jury, 7 Jun 1652; Tax Collector, 1 Mar 1658/9; Yarmouth constable 6 Jun 1660. Assessed 9s in Plymouth tax list of 25 Mar 1633. On 1 Jan 1637/8 Richard Seeres was included in a Salem rate list for the "inhabitants of Marblehead". On 14 Nov1638 Richard Sears was granted four acres at Marblehead "where he as planted formerly". On 23 Nov 1664 Allis Bradford, w. of Wm Bradford sold to Richard Sares of Yarmouth two tracts of 20 acres each "at a place commonly called Sasuet" (now Dennis, Barnstable County, Massachusetts). Richard Sares Will Dated 10 May 1667 Codicil 3 Feb 1675/6 Proved 5 Mar 1675/6 Inventory taken 8 Oct 1676Presented to court 15 Nov 1676 by Dorethy Sares the relict of Richard Sares and Paul Sares his eldest son. Value:	Sares, Richard (I484)
1268	Most of the information about Phebe Aldrich was obtained from her Michigan death certificate.	Aldrich, Phebe (I1157)
1269	Mother's given name spelled "Rosanna".	Barnhouse, Mary Wilhelmina (I189)
1270	Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lemane In Same Day at Upper Saddle River Jan 13 1969 - A man and his wife died on the same day, January 10th 1969, in the Valley Hospital, Ridgewood [New Jersey]. John A. Lemane, 38, and his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Villarosa Lemane, 44, both of 31 Parker Place, Upper Saddle River [Bergen County, New Jersey], died Friday. Mrs Lemane died following a lengthy illness and Mr. Lemane died apparently of a heart attack. Mr. Lemane was a native of New York City and his wife was born in Wilkes-Barre [Bergen County, New Jersey]. They resided [in Upper Saddle River] for six years. Mrs. Lemane was employed as executive secretary for Lederle Laboratories in Pearl River [Rockland County, New York] for many years. Mr. Lemane served as an administrative executive of the New York Civil Court for more than ten years. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus of New York City. The funeral services...Church of the Good Shepherd, Broadway and Isham St, New York City. Their interment will be in Gate of Heaven Cemetery, Hawthorne, NY...Albert R. Conner Funeral Home, NYC. Mrs. Lenane is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Constance Stephen, of Wayne, Pa. and Mrs. Linda Larsen of Upper Saddle River; her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Villarosa; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Strey, Mrs. Ruth Littles, Mrs. Dolores Bigby, Mrs. Janice McDonald and Mrs. Dorothy Gilmore; six brothers, John Arthur, Daniel, Richard, David, William, and Allan, and one grand child. Her brother, Paul H. Villarosa, was killed in Vietnam, January 6. 1968, and her father, Marcus D. Villarosa, passed away November 6, 1968. Mr. Lemane leaves two additional daughters, Dorothy and Joan Lemane, both at home; a brother, Thomas Lemane,* who is the present chief clerk in the City Clerk's office in New York City, and one grandchild. *Thomas was featured in an AP-syndicated news filler that was published in several small newspapers throughout the country. Strict Rules are Enforced in New York Apr 2 1965 - Room 265 of New York City's Municipal Building is the office of the Marriage License Bureau for the city of New York, which issues more licenses each year that several other whole states. The number of licenses issued in 1964 exceeded 70,000 or about 3,000 more than normal. Thomas Lemane, deputy city clerk, attributes the increase to leap year and to the many young men who got married to avoid the draft.	Lemane, John A (I2265)
1271	Mr. Ethan Newcomb was a joiner and farmer; came to Brookfield, Ohio, with his parents in 1808; served in War of 1812; removed to Cheney's Grove, Illinois, in 1828, where he died. Found in Find A Grave Ethan Newcomb, Jr Birth: Mar. 7, 1783 Death: Jan. 9, 1869Note: Born Cumberland Co, New Jersey to Ethan Newcomb Sr, & Amelia Summers Married Mary (Marsh) Woods 2/7/1814 Champaign Co, Ohio Burial: Cheney Grove Township Cemetery, Saybrook, McLean County, Illinois, USA Created by: Tim Schenk, Record added: Jun 24, 2010, Find A Grave Memorial# 54065973	Newcomb, Ethan (I557)
1272	Mr. Newcomb went to Montana in 1907 and followed civil engineering there and in the state of Washington until 1910. He returned to Idaho where he became a horticulturist and later was appointed deputy state horticulturist inspector in 1911 by Gov. Hawley of Idaho. In 1913 he resigned his position to enter the U.S. Office of Irrigation Investigation, Boise, Idaho. There is a large discrepancy between the SSDI birth date of 27 Mar 1887 and the Andrew Newcomb genealogy birthdate of 22 Feb 1887	Newcomb, Lewis Elmer (I464)
1273	Name: Abel Sherwood Birth Date: 1740 Birthplace: Connecticut Volume: 158 Page Number: 259 Reference: Rolls and lists of Ct.Men in the Rev. 1775-1783. Ed. By Albert C. Bates. Hartford, Ct., 1901-1909(Vols. 8 and 12 of the "Collections" of the Ct. Hist. Soc.) (2v.):12:7 --Ancestry hint	Sherwood, Abel (I259)
1274	Named for his grandfathers: James Sears and Morris Hadden. Taught at Sears School just off Big Rock Road, three miles N of Plano Illinois. Extensive biography in "Genealogical and Biographical Record of Kendall and DeKalb Counties, Ill", 1901 pp. 379-380	Sears, James Morris (I389)
1275	Nancy Kennedy, Librarian	Repository (R12)
1276	Naomi Cooley's father, Col. Benjamin Cooley, died in Pittsford, Vermont 27 Feb 1810. Fletcher and Naomi returned to Pittsford early in 1816 to settle her father's estate and it was while they were there that Fletcher was born. Thus, the apparent anomaly of having Fletcher's younger brother, Carroll, and the rest of his elder siblings born in Cambria, New York while he was born in Vermont. In the Cooley Genealogy p493-4 "m. Mary, dau George Brink of Lyons NY. He was a Methodist minister at Geneva, Lyons, and elsewhere in NY; later became an Episcopalian clergyman". Death Notice; the New York Times, Wednesday, September 7, 1888, Page 3 SUTHERLAND.--Fletcher Sutherland, the father of the Seven Sutherland Sisters, died at his country home near Lockport, New York, yesterday of paralysis. He was 73 years of age. He was a prominent Methodist minister at one time, but left the pulpit as soon as his daughters took to the stage. Fletcher4 [Andrew3, Peter2, John William1] was the fifth child of Andrew and Naomi and was born 1 March 1816 in Pittsford, Rutland County, Vermont where his parents were settling the estate of Naomi's father, Col. Benjamin Cooley, returning to Niagara county, NY in the fall of 1816. Fletcher died 6 September 1888 in Niagara county. Andrew Jr says of his brother, "Fletcher had more executive ability than any of us. He had also selfish tendencies that estranged him. He was not careful of the rights of the family, and as a result of those selfish tendencies was left to himself by other members of the family." Fletcher attended school at Warren's Corners which was near their farm and eventually was sent to the Genesee Wesleyan school at Lima, New York where he studied for the ministry. It was while he was serving as minister at Lyons, New York in 1844 that he met amd married Mary Brink. She was the daughter of George Brink who was considered a well-to-do farmer. Mary had been taking advanced courses in music at Lima Seminary when they met. Fletcher served as minister of Methodist churches at Genesee and Caledonia as well as at Lyons. According to a faded news paper clipping he delivered a very learned "Eulogy on Music" to an enthusiastic audience at Caledonia. Their first child was Sarah Naomi who was born at Lyons in 1844. Fletcher had joined the Masons at a time when the Methodists were very much opposed to Masonry, and Fletcher was asked to resign and leave the church at Lyons. He and Mary went back to Cambria and lived in the old log cabin his father had built so many years before. Between the years 1839 and 1847 Andrew's widow, Naomi, and her other children had all sold their shares of Andrew Sr's farm to Fletcher. It was here in this old cabin that at least three of Fletcher's children were born. According to the Cooley genealogy Sarah Naomi was born in 1844; Mary Fletcher b. 1846 and d. 1850; Victoria b. 1848 d. 1902; Isabella Cooley b. 1850; Charles Carroll b.1854; Naomi b. 1856 d. 1893; Dora b. 1858; Mary b.1860. It was not until 1867 that Fletcher built a modest frame house for his family. All of the daughters were musical as was their brother Charles who attended the Boston Conservatory of Music while Naomi II was sent to Europe to train her voice. These sisters played the piano and sang, giving concerts locally and in New York City, and in other places around the country. At one time they were signed by Barnum and Bailey Circus and while they were performing, Fletcher realized the greater attraction than their voices was their wealth of hair. All seven sisters had hair to the floor. Fletcher saw his opportunity and concocted a harmless "hair restorer" made mostly of water and some herbs which he marketed with the girls' help, [the girls were exploited by their father] realized $90,000 the first year of its sale. It became so desirable a product that they opened offices in Chicago, Philadelphia, Toronto, and Havanah, Cuba. Success went to their heads, and they spent lavishly. When women bobbed their hair after World War I, the bottom dropped out of their business, and the remaining sisters died in poverty. Charles had died in 1887 and Fletcher on 6 September 1888. The mother, Mary Brink, and had died in 1867 so she never experienced their prosperity nor the decline. The Niagara County History Center published a new biography by local writer, Brandon Stickney, entitled The Amazing Seven Sutherland Sisters-A Biography of America's First Celebrity Models on January 1, 2012 (available from amazon.com for $25). This American success story is quickly followed by equally strange tales of mystery and living to excess. All of the twists and turns along the way are the interesting subject of Stickney's biographical narrative of this incredible Cambria family. Another book published in January 1, 1991 was The Seven Sutherland Sisters by Clarence Lewis (available from amazon.com for $16.27). These rags-to-riches-to-rags mavens were the talk-of-the- town at the turn of the 20th century. In fact, their trademark hair tonic was known far and wide making the seven sisters millionaires at a time the rest of the country was struggling to earn a meager living. They began performing in New York City in the late 1870s at the birth of Broadway, long before the street became one of the world's most well-known entertainment districts. The long-haired sisters started singing in churches and went on to perform at new theaters, playhouses and museums. They drew large crowds and plenty of attention from the press. The Sutherland's Broadway days led them to tour with P.T. Barnum and other famous and influential circus men. This early notoriety certainly went a long way in bringing great public recognition to their hair tonic business, too.	Sutherland, Fletcher (I1510)
1277	NATHANIEL FOOTE was the son of Nathaniel, and grandson of Nathaniel "The Settler". He resided two years at Hatfield, Mass, four years at Springfield, at Stratford and Branford, Conn., and lastly at Wethersfield, where he d. of consumption, Jan. 12, 1703. His family subsequently removed to "Jeremy's Farm", since and now called Colchester, Conn\emdash a tract of land on the road from Hartford to New London, owned by Jeremiah Adams, one of the first settlers of Hartford. Mr. Foote was a quartermaster in the army during King Philip's war, and was in the fight at Turner's Falls (on the Connecticut River) under the brave Capt. Turner. Next day Turner and most of his men were killed by the Indians, and Foote, though badly wounded, was one of the few who escaped.	Foote, Nathaniel (I2160)
1278	National Index The DAR's Genealogical Records Committee and Preservation of Historic Records From its foundation in 1890, the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution has had as one of its primary purposes the preservation of historic sites and resources. The collection of genealogical records and their preservation for future generations of Americans has always been in the forefront of the DAR's efforts. Beginning in the 1910s, the DAR made a concerted effort to have members transcribe previously unpublished records of genealogical value to assist both the staff genealogists, potential members and the public. In 1913, the DAR established the Genealogical Research Committee (subsequently renamed the Genealogical Records Committee) to coordinate this nation-wide attempt to save historical records. The result has been nearly 17,000 typescripts of records from across the country. These volumes are referred to collectively as the Genealogical Records Committee Reports, for the DAR's national committee responsible for their production. They represent one of the most important and unique segments of the collection of the DAR Library in Washington, D.C., where the entire "national" collection is located. State sets of these reports may be found in various libraries within each respective state. A portion of these volumes was microfilmed by the Genealogical Society of Utah in 1970-1972, but over half of the present collection has not been microfilmed. These typescripts contain a tremendous amount of unique genealogical material, much of it gleaned from gravestones, family Bibles, and personal collections. Members gather together information accessible to them where they live, through family connections, or in their own genealogical papers. When a member has material she wishes to submit, she presents it to her chapter chairman, who in turn sends it on to the state chairman. The latter is responsible for assembling the report for that state each year incorporating materials which have come from the membership and chapters. Many states submit more than one volume each year. In the course of a year, approximately 300 new reports arrive at the GRC office of the DAR Library for addition to the collection.	Source (S556)
1279	Nelson Sears had him listed as "Wyn Seigle" Obituary from 14 June 1933 issue of The Unionville Republican: "[Thomas Benton Barnhouse] leaves to mourn his passing from this life, son, daughter, four grandchildren, two great grand children, one brother, Seigal Barnhouse, of St. Louis, Mo..." Obituary from the 14 Nov 1906 issue of Putnam County News: Win Barnhouse, who has been in failing health for some months died yesterday shortly after noon at his home at Hartford. Mr. Barnhouse was about fifty years of age, and leaves a wife and five children to mourn his death. The funeral takes place today, and the burial takes place at the Shipley graveyard. Deceased was a well known and highly respected citizen whose death will be sincerely regretted." In the 1880 U.S. Census it appears that William W. was living at his brother Charles' home as a laborer. On October 13, 1896, a patent was signed that William W. Barnhouse had purchased from the government 40 acres: NWNW, Section 34, Township 66N, Range 17W through the Boonville Land office. Document #43374, accession #MO3310.032 (Source: Internet www.florecords.blm.gov in Nov 1998) In Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records listing for Estate of William W Barnhouse, dec'd: Filed 11 Dec 1906, #1652; Widow Martha A Barnhouse and 5 minor children. In Putnam County, Missouri Estate Records listing for Barnhouse, Minors: Filed 27 Feb 1907, #1670; Children of William W Barnhouse dec'd and Martha A Barnhouse living. Norma Barnhouse age 10 years on 1 Sep 1906, Fay Barnhouse age 5 years on 11 Dec 1906 and Lee Barnhouse age 2 years on 14 Feb 1907.	Barnhouse, William Winfield (I1046)
1280	Nelson Sears has her name as "Shirley Emm"	Carver, Shirley Emeline (I356)
1281	Nelson Sears has him as Levi "Andrew"	Carver, Levi Andrus (I357)
1282	Nelson Sears note (no date): Albert married Ella Foster; two girls born; one girl died in 1885; Both buried at Plano IL.	Sears, Albert Hollister (I134)
1283	Nelson Sears note (no date): Alice Marie married F.C. Mather of Michigan, moved to Aurora NE raised three sons, Merle, Ora, and Roy. Alice and hus band are buried in Aurora. Mrs. Mather died 19 Apr 1938 aged 82 years. Obituary Mrs. Alice S. Mather Aurora Pioneer Dies AURORA, Neb., April 20--(AP) Mrs. Alice Sears Mather, 84, prominent Aurora pioneer woman, died Tuesday night at the home where she had lived 58 years. She had been ill three months and had suffered several paralytic strokes. She was the widow of Frederick Mather, a leading mer- chant and president of the First National bank of Aurora many years. They owned considerable Nebraska land. Mather died Nov. 11, 1933. Mrs. Mather was a native of in Sandwich, Ill. She was married in 1887 and came to Aurora in 1880 with her husband, who established a hardware store the next year. Surviving are three sons, Myel of Aurora, Orion, financial editor of the Chicago Tribune, and Roy, an associate editor of the Los Angeles Herald. The Lincoln Star, 20 Apr 1938, Wed, p2	Sears, Alice Maria (I133)
1284	Never married	Barnhouse, Lucinda "Lucy" (I562)
1285	Never married.	Barnhouse, George Riley (I2348)
1286	New Plymouth Colony existed until 1685 when Plymouth, Barnstable, and Bristol counties were formed from it.	Crosby, Twin of John (I1415)
1287	Nickerson and Miller	Nickerson, Benjamin (I160)
1288	No credible sources indicate date of birth Anderson's Great Migration Studyvi BENJAMIN, b. say 1656; m. (1) by about 1680 Deborah _____ ("Deborah the wife [and] Elizabeth [and] Deborah the children of Beniamin Woddward" were bp. at Scituate on 16 July 1682 [ NEHGR 57:319]); m. (2) by 1691 Hannah _____ (on 24 June 1691 "Benjamin Woodworth and Hannah Woodworth his wife" acknowledged a deed in which Benjamin sold the land he had inherited from his father [ PLR 3:11]). The Woodworth Family in AmericaBENJAMIN 2 WOODWORTH, son of Walter 1; born Scituate, Plymouth Colony, about 1649 and died Lebanon, Conn., 22 April 1728. His Will is dated Lebanon 21 January 1726; proved 3 July 1728.	Woodworth, Benjamin (I2403)
1289	No information available on Joseph, the fifth son of William Sr and Hannah Avery.	Sutherland, Joseph (I1505)
1290	Noah Cooley, Ruth Gladden Cooley, and son William appear on p80 of the 1915 Leavenworth City Directory as: Cooley, Noah, died Jan 3, '15, age 77. Cooley, Ruth, (wid Noah), r 916 Miami; Cooley, Wm W, lab, b 916 Miami. In 1880 census also enumerated with this family was Robert Gladden, a nephew of Ruth Gladden Cooley. He was 16 years old, a laborer, he was born in Iowa, his father in Wisconsin and his mother in Iowa. Ruth's elder brother, William Gladden, married Noah Cooley's younger sister, Emily Cooley	Gladden, Ruth (I1055)
1291	Noah's younger sister Emily Cooley married a brother of Ruth Gladden, William Gladden From 1900 US census: Age, 61; birth date, Sept 1838; birthplace, Iowa; home in 1900, Leavenworth Ward 3, Leavenworth Kansas; 2nd precinct; (lives on) Delaware St; house nr, 1101; dwelling number, 62; family number, 65; head of household; spouse Ruth Cooley; marriage year, 1869; father's birthplace, Vermont; mother's birthplace, New York; occupation, stone mason; home, mortgaged; household members, 4. In the 1910 census a curious assemblage has taken place in the Daniel Byron Cooley household. The Noah Cooley household comprising Noah (Norah), 72 (father); Ruth, 63 (mother); William W, 45 (brother), and Hersey, 39, (brother) has reunited with Daniel, his wife Minnie and their five children. William W. and Hersey (Husse) obviously have no children. Otherwise, the enumerator got just about everything wrong. The birth place of Noah is listed as Ohio (was Iowa), Ruth Gladden's birth place is listed as Kentucky (was Wisconsin) and both of their parents also in Ohio and Kentucky respectvely.	Cooley, Noah (I66)
1292	Note by a descendant at Find-A-Grave: Peter was the son of Christopher and Rosina Roller Barnhouse. He married Susannah Beckley 6/19/1825 in Harrison County. Children were: Mary; Peter J.; Anna M.; Rosa A. GGG grandfather of Anna 823	Family: Peter Barnhouse / Susannah Beckley (F687)
1293	Note in GenToDo - Bob and Nancy divorced in 1981	Nolan, Nancy Adair (I100)
1294	Note in Mary Y. Mainetti letter to Anna Wright says Benjamin Albin settled in Texas.	Albin, Benjamin (I294)
1295	Note that his mother, Stella, wrote his given names "Alton Verne" but his gravestone is inscribed "Verne A".	Cooley, Alton Verne (I27)
1296	Note that The Cooley Genealogy has a birth year of 1731 which, after 1752, it was.	Cooley, Gideon (I373)
1297	Note: 9 Mar 1833 was the date the marriage license was issued, not the date of the marriage.	Family: Benjamin Greene Miller / Elvira Devore (F32)
1298	Note: Barbara Hoover's second husband accdg to Mary Y. Mainetti.	Spaid, George (I328)
1299	Note: Delila's first husband of two.	Secrest, Thomas (I325)
1300	Note: Delila's second husband of two.	Leard, S. (I326)

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