| 203 |
7th United States Vice-President, US Congressman, US Senator, and Presidential Cabinet Secretary. He began his political career as a nationalist, modernizer, and proponent of a strong national government and protective tariffs. After 1830, his views evolved and he became a greater proponent of states' rights, limited government, nullification and free trade, as he saw these means as the only way to preserve the Union. He is best known for his intense and original defense of slavery as a "positive good" rather than a "necessary evil," his distrust of majoritarianism, and for pointing the South toward secession from the Union. He served as a member of the US House of Representatives from South Carolina's 6th district from March 1811 until November 1817, as the 10th US Secretary of War under President James Monroe from October 1817 until March 1825, as the US Vice President from March 1825 until December 1832 under Presidents John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson, as US Senator from South Carolina from December 1832 until March 1843 and again from November 1845 until his death in March 1850, and as the 16th US Secretary of State from April 1844 until March 1845. He was a member of the Democratic-Republican party until 1825, the Nullifier Party (a short-lived states' rights party that he founded) from 1828 until 1839, and finally the Democratic Party from 1839 until his death. Born John Caldwell Calhoun, the 4th child of an Irish immigrant father who was a prosperous South Carolina planter, he was forced to quit school at the age of 17 to help run the family farm when his father became ill. With his older brothers' financial support, he later returned to his studies, earning a degree in 1804 from Yale College in New Haven, Connecticut. After studying law at the Tapping Reeve Law School in Litchfield, Connecticut, he was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1807. In 1810 he won his first election to Congress. The following January, he married Floride Bonneau Colhoun, a first cousin once removed, who was the daughter of South Carolina US Senator and lawyer John E. Colhoun, and with whom he had ten children. He was among the "War Hawks" who strongly supported the US War of 1812 against England. As Secretary of War, he reorganized and modernized the War Department, building powerful permanent bureaucracies that ran the department, created the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1824 to centralize and make it more efficient, and supervised the negotiation and ratification of 38 treaties with Native American tribes. He was originally a candidate for US President in the election of 1824, but after failing to win the endorsement of the South Carolina legislature, he decided to become a candidate for Vice President. While no presidential candidate received a majority in the Electoral College and the election was ultimately resolved by the House of Representatives, the Electoral College elected him vice president by a landslide. He served four years under John Quincy Adams, and in 1828, won re-election as Vice President running with Andrew Jackson, becoming one of two vice presidents to serve under two different presidents. Under Andrew Jackson, his vice presidency was controversial and he developed a rift over financial policy with Jackson. By February 1831, his break with Jackson was final and on December 28, 1832, he became the first vice president in US history to resign from office and he ran and was elected to the US Senate rather than continue as Vice President. Due to his nullification beliefs during the crisis, his chances of ever becoming President were very low. After the Compromise Tariff of 1833 was implemented, the Nullifier Party, along with other anti-Jackson politicians, formed a coalition known as the Whig Party. He sided with the Whigs until he broke with key Whig Senator Daniel Webster over slavery, as well as the Whigs' program of "internal improvements". He led the pro-slavery faction in the Senate in the 1830s and 1840s, opposing both abolitionism and attempts to limit the expansion of slavery into the western territories. He was a major advocate of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law, which required the cooperation of local law enforcement officials in free states to return escaped slaves. After serving as Secretary of State from 1844 to 1845, he returned to the Senate where he participated in the political struggle over the expansion of slavery in the Western states. Regions were divided as to whether slavery should be allowed in the formerly Mexican lands. The debate over this issue culminated in the Compromise of 1850, devised by Senators Henry Clay and Stephen Douglas, and was designed to solve the controversy over the status of slavery in the vast new territories acquired from Mexico. Calhoun, back in the Senate but too feeble to speak, wrote a blistering attack on the compromise. A friend read his speech, calling upon the Constitution, which upheld the South's right to hold slaves, and warned that the day "the balance between the two sections" was destroyed would be a day not far removed from disunion, anarchy, and civil war. He died of tuberculosis at the Old Brick Capitol boarding house at the age of 68. His Fort Hill plantation home in Clemson, South Carolina, is now occupied by the Clemson University campus. A monument to his honor was erected in Charleston, South Carolina. In 1957, US Senators honored him as one of the "five greatest senators of all time" and the USS John C. Calhoun was a Fleet Ballistic Missile nuclear submarine, in commission from 1963 to 1994. A cenotaph in Washington, DC's Congressional Cemetery was erected in his honor. An interesting note: Saint Philips Church, where he is buried, has a cemetery on three sides of the church and then additional graves across the street. In order to be buried on the church side of the street, one must have been born in Charleston, South Carolina. Because he was born Clemson, South Carolina, and although he lived in Charleston, he is buried across the street from the church. His wife was born in Charleston and she is buried on the church side of the street, and not with her husband.
Bio by: William Bjornstad
| Calhoun, John Caldwell (P5306)
|
| 204 |
7th United States Vice-President, US Congressman, US Senator, and Presidential Cabinet Secretary. He began his political career as a nationalist, modernizer, and proponent of a strong national government and protective tariffs. After 1830, his views evolved and he became a greater proponent of states' rights, limited government, nullification and free trade, as he saw these means as the only way to preserve the Union. He is best known for his intense and original defense of slavery as a "positive good" rather than a "necessary evil," his distrust of majoritarianism, and for pointing the South toward secession from the Union. He served as a member of the US House of Representatives from South Carolina's 6th district from March 1811 until November 1817, as the 10th US Secretary of War under President James Monroe from October 1817 until March 1825, as the US Vice President from March 1825 until December 1832 under Presidents John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson, as US Senator from South Carolina from December 1832 until March 1843 and again from November 1845 until his death in March 1850, and as the 16th US Secretary of State from April 1844 until March 1845. He was a member of the Democratic-Republican party until 1825, the Nullifier Party (a short-lived states' rights party that he founded) from 1828 until 1839, and finally the Democratic Party from 1839 until his death. Born John Caldwell Calhoun, the 4th child of an Irish immigrant father who was a prosperous South Carolina planter, he was forced to quit school at the age of 17 to help run the family farm when his father became ill. With his older brothers' financial support, he later returned to his studies, earning a degree in 1804 from Yale College in New Haven, Connecticut. After studying law at the Tapping Reeve Law School in Litchfield, Connecticut, he was admitted to the South Carolina bar in 1807. In 1810 he won his first election to Congress. The following January, he married Floride Bonneau Colhoun, a first cousin once removed, who was the daughter of South Carolina US Senator and lawyer John E. Colhoun, and with whom he had ten children. He was among the "War Hawks" who strongly supported the US War of 1812 against England. As Secretary of War, he reorganized and modernized the War Department, building powerful permanent bureaucracies that ran the department, created the Bureau of Indian Affairs in 1824 to centralize and make it more efficient, and supervised the negotiation and ratification of 38 treaties with Native American tribes. He was originally a candidate for US President in the election of 1824, but after failing to win the endorsement of the South Carolina legislature, he decided to become a candidate for Vice President. While no presidential candidate received a majority in the Electoral College and the election was ultimately resolved by the House of Representatives, the Electoral College elected him vice president by a landslide. He served four years under John Quincy Adams, and in 1828, won re-election as Vice President running with Andrew Jackson, becoming one of two vice presidents to serve under two different presidents. Under Andrew Jackson, his vice presidency was controversial and he developed a rift over financial policy with Jackson. By February 1831, his break with Jackson was final and on December 28, 1832, he became the first vice president in US history to resign from office and he ran and was elected to the US Senate rather than continue as Vice President. Due to his nullification beliefs during the crisis, his chances of ever becoming President were very low. After the Compromise Tariff of 1833 was implemented, the Nullifier Party, along with other anti-Jackson politicians, formed a coalition known as the Whig Party. He sided with the Whigs until he broke with key Whig Senator Daniel Webster over slavery, as well as the Whigs' program of "internal improvements". He led the pro-slavery faction in the Senate in the 1830s and 1840s, opposing both abolitionism and attempts to limit the expansion of slavery into the western territories. He was a major advocate of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Law, which required the cooperation of local law enforcement officials in free states to return escaped slaves. After serving as Secretary of State from 1844 to 1845, he returned to the Senate where he participated in the political struggle over the expansion of slavery in the Western states. Regions were divided as to whether slavery should be allowed in the formerly Mexican lands. The debate over this issue culminated in the Compromise of 1850, devised by Senators Henry Clay and Stephen Douglas, and was designed to solve the controversy over the status of slavery in the vast new territories acquired from Mexico. Calhoun, back in the Senate but too feeble to speak, wrote a blistering attack on the compromise. A friend read his speech, calling upon the Constitution, which upheld the South's right to hold slaves, and warned that the day "the balance between the two sections" was destroyed would be a day not far removed from disunion, anarchy, and civil war. He died of tuberculosis at the Old Brick Capitol boarding house at the age of 68. His Fort Hill plantation home in Clemson, South Carolina, is now occupied by the Clemson University campus. A monument to his honor was erected in Charleston, South Carolina. In 1957, US Senators honored him as one of the "five greatest senators of all time" and the USS John C. Calhoun was a Fleet Ballistic Missile nuclear submarine, in commission from 1963 to 1994. A cenotaph in Washington, DC's Congressional Cemetery was erected in his honor. An interesting note: Saint Philips Church, where he is buried, has a cemetery on three sides of the church and then additional graves across the street. In order to be buried on the church side of the street, one must have been born in Charleston, South Carolina. Because he was born Clemson, South Carolina, and although he lived in Charleston, he is buried across the street from the church. His wife was born in Charleston and she is buried on the church side of the street, and not with her husband.
Bio by: William Bjornstad
| Calhoun, John Caldwell (P5232)
|
| 208 |
WW I Veteran
PFC. U.S. Army, 80th Milirary Police
9/20/1917 - 6/12/1919
top">Note: family stone Montgomery, Earl Elijah (P28)
|
| 209 |
Sarah was married to James Clark who was the father of her children. They divorced and then she married Chesley Jones. | Bartlett (Clark), Sarah Anna (P333)
|
| 210 |
It's not known where Harold is buried but probably it's either in Greenville or Sharon, PA.
| Clark, Harold James (P335)
|
| 211 |
WW I Veteran
Cpl. U.S. Army, Hdq. & Supply, 12th Regt.
8/15/1918 - 2/15/1919
Note: govt. stone | Jones, Chesley Anderson (P334)
|
| 212 |
Marriage License No 317 - Boro Sharpesville, PA. 25 years, 5 months and 4 days old.
Married to Hannah Jennie Richards by P.E. Shipton, Justice of Peace. Hannah was 19 years, 8 months, and 5 days old.
Elijah Newton Montgomery's tomb, the year is marked 1937 instead of 1939, which is wrong by the records of the cemetery, which I got from Stanley White in Sharpesville, PA. | Montgomery, Elijah Newton Jr (P8)
|
| 213 |
a Representative from North Carolina; born in Pleasant Gardens, N.C., January 22, 1798; studied under private tutors in Pleasant Gardens; engaged in agricultural pursuits; member of the State senate 1822-1824; elected to the Nineteenth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1825-March 3, 1833); unsuccessful candidate in 1833 for reelection to the Twenty-third Congress; again elected to the State senate in 1834; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1835; moved to Texas in 1836; member of the Texas convention that adopted the constitution of that Republic in 1836; appointed Secretary of State for the Republic of Texas in September 1836 and served until 1838; sent as a commissioner to Washington, D.C., to intercede for the recognition of the independence of Texas in 1836; died at Hot Springs, Ark., November 2, 1838; interment in the Government Cemetery, Hot Springs, Ark. | Carson, Samuel Price (P3257)
|
| 214 |
a Representative from North Carolina; born in Pleasant Gardens, N.C., January 22, 1798; studied under private tutors in Pleasant Gardens; engaged in agricultural pursuits; member of the State senate 1822-1824; elected to the Nineteenth and to the three succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1825-March 3, 1833); unsuccessful candidate in 1833 for reelection to the Twenty-third Congress; again elected to the State senate in 1834; delegate to the State constitutional convention in 1835; moved to Texas in 1836; member of the Texas convention that adopted the constitution of that Republic in 1836; appointed Secretary of State for the Republic of Texas in September 1836 and served until 1838; sent as a commissioner to Washington, D.C., to intercede for the recognition of the independence of Texas in 1836; died at Hot Springs, Ark., November 2, 1838; interment in the Government Cemetery, Hot Springs, Ark. | Carson, Samuel Price (P3313)
|
| 215 |
A son of John &Margaret (Carter) Wood. Wife: Mary Peabody. | Wood, John Sr (P3912)
|
| 216 |
A son of John &Margaret (Carter) Wood. Wife: Mary Peabody. | Wood, John Sr (P3841)
|
| 217 |
Abam ADDERHOLT Self M Male W 73 NC Tending Grist Mill NC NC Margret ADDERHOLT Wife M Female W 68 NC Keeping House NC NC Jane A. ADDERHOLT Dau S Female W 23 AL NC NC -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: 1880 Census Place Jacksonville, Calhoun, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254004 NA Film Number T9-0004 Page Number 526A Ab Aderhold is enumerated in 1840 in Benton Co., AL. He has 2 males under 5, 2 males 5-10, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 30-40, 1 female 15-20, and 1 female 20-30. He`s listed in Benton Co., AL, Subdivision 29, in 1850 as John A. Aderholdt. He is a miller. He is living a few houses from another John Abraham Aderholt in 1860. They are living in Jacksonville, Ranges 8 & 9, Calhoun Co., AL.Aderhold (Aderholdt), Abraham; Rudisel, Margaret; Andrew x Prevet; 5 Aug 1829; V McBee | Adderhold, John Abraham "Jim" (P165)
|
| 218 |
Abam ADDERHOLT Self M Male W 73 NC Tending Grist Mill NC NC Margret ADDERHOLT Wife M Female W 68 NC Keeping House NC NC Jane A. ADDERHOLT Dau S Female W 23 AL NC NC -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Source Information: 1880 Census Place Jacksonville, Calhoun, Alabama Family History Library Film 1254004 NA Film Number T9-0004 Page Number 526A Ab Aderhold is enumerated in 1840 in Benton Co., AL. He has 2 males under 5, 2 males 5-10, 1 male 20-30, 1 male 30-40, 1 female 15-20, and 1 female 20-30. He`s listed in Benton Co., AL, Subdivision 29, in 1850 as John A. Aderholdt. He is a miller. He is living a few houses from another John Abraham Aderholt in 1860. They are living in Jacksonville, Ranges 8 & 9, Calhoun Co., AL.Aderhold (Aderholdt), Abraham; Rudisel, Margaret; Andrew x Prevet; 5 Aug 1829; V McBee | Adderhold, John Abraham "Jim" (P165)
|
| 219 |
Abiel & Judith are twins | Gay (Fuller), Judith (P1676)
|
| 220 |
Abiel & Judith are twins | Gay (Hawes), Abiel (P1675)
|
| 221 |
Abiel & Judith are twins | Gay (Fuller), Judith (P1678)
|
| 222 |
Abiel & Judith are twins | Gay (Hawes), Abiel (P1677)
|
| 223 |
About 1770 John and Ann moved from Frederick County, Virginia, to Bedford County, Virginia. A few years later they moved to Knox County, Tennessee. He died there on Stock Creek in 1798. Ann died later in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. Their children (not in the proper order) were: Joseph BORDEN (c.1738-before 1841), William BORDEN (d. before 1841), John BORDEN (d. many years before 1841), Benjamin BORDEN (d. before 1841), Massie (Mercy?) (BORDEN) WHEELER (d. 1817), Nancy (Anna) (BORDEN) McWILLIAMS (d. after 1841), Rebecca (BORDEN) OVERSTREET (d. before 1841), Margaret (Peggy) (BORDEN) KEITH(1755/60-1830's), and Sarah (Sally) (BORDEN) McCOY (d. before 1841) | Borden, John A Sr (P1424)
|
| 224 |
About 1770 John and Ann moved from Frederick County, Virginia, to Bedford County, Virginia. A few years later they moved to Knox County, Tennessee. He died there on Stock Creek in 1798. Ann died later in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. Their children (not in the proper order) were: Joseph BORDEN (c.1738-before 1841), William BORDEN (d. before 1841), John BORDEN (d. many years before 1841), Benjamin BORDEN (d. before 1841), Massie (Mercy?) (BORDEN) WHEELER (d. 1817), Nancy (Anna) (BORDEN) McWILLIAMS (d. after 1841), Rebecca (BORDEN) OVERSTREET (d. before 1841), Margaret (Peggy) (BORDEN) KEITH(1755/60-1830's), and Sarah (Sally) (BORDEN) McCOY (d. before 1841) | Hawkins (Borden), Ann E (P1423)
|
| 225 |
About 1770 John and Ann moved from Frederick County, Virginia, to Bedford County, Virginia. A few years later they moved to Knox County, Tennessee. He died there on Stock Creek in 1798. Ann died later in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. Their children (not in the proper order) were: Joseph BORDEN (c.1738-before 1841), William BORDEN (d. before 1841), John BORDEN (d. many years before 1841), Benjamin BORDEN (d. before 1841), Massie (Mercy?) (BORDEN) WHEELER (d. 1817), Nancy (Anna) (BORDEN) McWILLIAMS (d. after 1841), Rebecca (BORDEN) OVERSTREET (d. before 1841), Margaret (Peggy) (BORDEN) KEITH(1755/60-1830's), and Sarah (Sally) (BORDEN) McCOY (d. before 1841) | Borden, John A Sr (P1426)
|
| 226 |
About 1770 John and Ann moved from Frederick County, Virginia, to Bedford County, Virginia. A few years later they moved to Knox County, Tennessee. He died there on Stock Creek in 1798. Ann died later in Bledsoe County, Tennessee. Their children (not in the proper order) were: Joseph BORDEN (c.1738-before 1841), William BORDEN (d. before 1841), John BORDEN (d. many years before 1841), Benjamin BORDEN (d. before 1841), Massie (Mercy?) (BORDEN) WHEELER (d. 1817), Nancy (Anna) (BORDEN) McWILLIAMS (d. after 1841), Rebecca (BORDEN) OVERSTREET (d. before 1841), Margaret (Peggy) (BORDEN) KEITH(1755/60-1830's), and Sarah (Sally) (BORDEN) McCOY (d. before 1841) | Hawkins (Borden), Ann E (P1425)
|
| 227 |
About Speer, Joshua Sr.
Following comes from pages 191 and 192 of a cemetery listing, probably Cemeteries of Scott County, VA: Joshua Speer Cemetery - S. Clinchport #149 By VESTA TRUSSELL AND LAURA WILLIS May 1987 There is no stone for JOSHUA SPEER, but family has it that he was buried under a large walnut tree, directly behind the old Speers Home, located at Ivy Point, just north of the Bethel Church, at the hair pin turn in the road. On the north side of the road is the old Speers Home, that was a log cabin, remodeled. There is an old tire swing attached to the tree in front of the home. Back behind it, is where JOSHUA SPEER is buried. From PHYLLIS L PETERSON`S records, JOSHUA SPEER was born in 1760 in NC and died in 1843. His will listing his children is found in the Scott Co. Will Book Page 329. It was recorded on June 13 1843 upon his death. His wife Ruth was born 1766 in Kent Co., Delaware. Joshua was first married to Ruth`s sister Elizabeth and they had two children Sarah and Robert. Then between 1790 to 1794 Joshua married Ruth and they had eight children, Polly, Joshua, Elizabeth, Andrew, Nancy, Ruth, and Charles. This information was recorded by Ruth Arnold great-great granddaughter of Robert Speer.
Update: From Gary Daugherty; He was probably buried on Route 58, maybe behind his house. We will never know since that house was torn down to expand the highway several years ago. He actually lived down near the river close to the site of his ferry service and other commercial activities he was involved in. I have attached a photo, taken by the WPA/FSA in 1937. This is the second house that Joshua Speer built about 1820 and lived in until his death, and gave or sold the house to Joshua Speer Jr about 1842. Many others owned the house after Joshua Jr. | Speer, Joshua Benjamin (P4598)
|
| 228 |
About Speer, Joshua Sr.
Following comes from pages 191 and 192 of a cemetery listing, probably Cemeteries of Scott County, VA: Joshua Speer Cemetery - S. Clinchport #149 By VESTA TRUSSELL AND LAURA WILLIS May 1987 There is no stone for JOSHUA SPEER, but family has it that he was buried under a large walnut tree, directly behind the old Speers Home, located at Ivy Point, just north of the Bethel Church, at the hair pin turn in the road. On the north side of the road is the old Speers Home, that was a log cabin, remodeled. There is an old tire swing attached to the tree in front of the home. Back behind it, is where JOSHUA SPEER is buried. From PHYLLIS L PETERSON`S records, JOSHUA SPEER was born in 1760 in NC and died in 1843. His will listing his children is found in the Scott Co. Will Book Page 329. It was recorded on June 13 1843 upon his death. His wife Ruth was born 1766 in Kent Co., Delaware. Joshua was first married to Ruth`s sister Elizabeth and they had two children Sarah and Robert. Then between 1790 to 1794 Joshua married Ruth and they had eight children, Polly, Joshua, Elizabeth, Andrew, Nancy, Ruth, and Charles. This information was recorded by Ruth Arnold great-great granddaughter of Robert Speer.
Update: From Gary Daugherty; He was probably buried on Route 58, maybe behind his house. We will never know since that house was torn down to expand the highway several years ago. He actually lived down near the river close to the site of his ferry service and other commercial activities he was involved in. I have attached a photo, taken by the WPA/FSA in 1937. This is the second house that Joshua Speer built about 1820 and lived in until his death, and gave or sold the house to Joshua Speer Jr about 1842. Many others owned the house after Joshua Jr. | Speer, Joshua Benjamin (P4527)
|
| 229 |
According to Amanda's great-granddaughter Pauline Moore, Amanda had no teeth and constantly ate scraped apples. She also smoked a corn cob pipe. William and Amanda were called Grandpa Billy and Grandma Billy.
Maybe all those apples were good for her as she lived to over 94 years of age! After William died she began living with her children who appeared to care for her until her death. In the 1920 census she was living with her daughter Emily. A letter dated in October 1921 reflects she was living with her son Jeremiah (Jerry).
My aunt (Mandy's great-granddaughter) insist name was Susan Amanda not Amanda Susan. However, after reviewing census reports and the headstone of one of her children I believe "Amanda Susan" is correct.
She and William had nine children together, all are linked here.
Update 11/2017 | Pierce (Moore), Amanda Susan “Mandy” (P4308)
|
| 230 |
According to Amanda's great-granddaughter Pauline Moore, Amanda had no teeth and constantly ate scraped apples. She also smoked a corn cob pipe. William and Amanda were called Grandpa Billy and Grandma Billy.
Maybe all those apples were good for her as she lived to over 94 years of age! After William died she began living with her children who appeared to care for her until her death. In the 1920 census she was living with her daughter Emily. A letter dated in October 1921 reflects she was living with her son Jeremiah (Jerry).
My aunt (Mandy's great-granddaughter) insist name was Susan Amanda not Amanda Susan. However, after reviewing census reports and the headstone of one of her children I believe "Amanda Susan" is correct.
She and William had nine children together, all are linked here.
Update 11/2017 | Pierce (Moore), Amanda Susan “Mandy” (P4237)
|
| 231 |
According to his will (dated October 17, 1893) his heirs were his deceased daughter Mary Coon, wife of A. I. Baker, and her son Charles C. Clide; his deceased son Lambert Coon and Lambert's son Harry and daughter Myrtie; his sons Johnson, Fletcher, and Aaron Coon; his daughter Keziah Coon, wife of J. A. Richard; his son George Coon; and his daughter Emma Coon, wife of J. F. Homer.
``````````````
Advance Argus (Greenville, Pa.), Thursday, Dec. 14, 1893, p. 5, col. 3
ABSALOM KOON, of Transfer, died on Saturday morning from a complication of diseases. The funeral took place, Sunday. The deceased was a well-known resident of Pymatuning township and the father of Aaron Koon, this place. | Coon, Absalom (P1085)
|
| 232 |
According to the Biography written in 1885 in Carroll County, Abraham Casada was born in 1724, and came to America in 1742. Abraham married Rhoda Johnson in 1764. Her parents may have died when she was young. Rhoda was born in New Jersey and her grandmother came to America on the Mayflower. The 1830 McMinn, Tennessee Census has a female age 70-79 living with Reuben Casada which appears it may have been his mother, Rhoda. | Johnson (Cassada), Rhoda (P3406)
|
| 233 |
According to the Biography written in 1885 in Carroll County, Abraham Casada was born in 1724, and came to America in 1742. Abraham married Rhoda Johnson in 1764. Her parents may have died when she was young. Rhoda was born in New Jersey and her grandmother came to America on the Mayflower. The 1830 McMinn, Tennessee Census has a female age 70-79 living with Reuben Casada which appears it may have been his mother, Rhoda. | Johnson (Cassada), Rhoda (P3474)
|
| 234 |
Acute Nephritis | Minard, Jacob (P3573)
|
| 235 |
Advance Argus (Greenville Pa.), August 24, 1911, p. 1, col. 4
SHARPSVILLE
Lambert Haun, aged 65, died Saturday at the Allegheny general hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral Director L. A. Love went down to Alleghany and brought the remains to the home of his brother, David [sic] Haun, between Clarksville and Transfer, from where the funeral was held Monday afternoon, interment at the Clarksville cemetery. | Haun, Lambert (P427)
|
| 236 |
Advance Argus (Greenville, Pa.), September 14, 1893, p. 1, cols. 2 & 3
Died: September 6, Mrs. Mary Haun, of near Clarksville, aged almost 90 years, after an illness of five months. She was the mother of eleven children, nine of whom survive her. There are also thirty-four grandchildren, fifty-four great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchildren. She united with the M. E. Church at the age of 15 years and ever after lived a devout Christian life. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church, Clarksville, on Friday, conducted by Rev. Mr. Thompson, after which she was laid to rest in the Clarksville cemetery, beside her aged husband, who preceded her five years. The neighbors have lost a kind and affectionate neighbor, the sorrowing children a loving and devoted mother. They have the sincere sympathy of the community in their sorrow. | Hays (Haun), Mary (P368)
|
| 237 |
After giving birth in late 1925 or early '26, Ruth contracted a post-partum infection &died | Minerd (Fedro), Ruth J. (P3581)
|
| 238 |
After her marriage, Lady Jean Hamilton was styled as Countess of Eglinton circa 13 February 1554/55. From circa 13 February 1554/55, her married name became Montgomerie. | Hamilton, Lady Lady Jean (P3359)
|
| 239 |
After her marriage, Lady Margaret Tudor was styled as Queen Consort Margaret of Scotland on 8 August 1503.3 From 8 August 1503, her married name became Stewart. After her marriage, Lady Margaret Tudor was styled as Queen Dowager Margaret of Scotland on 9 September 1513.1 From 4 August 1514, her married name became Douglas. | Tudor (Stewart), Lady Margaret (P3375)
|
| 240 |
Age at Death: 70 | Fields, Samuel J (P163)
|
| 241 |
Age at Death: 70 | Fields, Samuel J (P163)
|
| 242 |
Age at Death: 75 | Turner, Philip (P2257)
|
| 243 |
Age at Death: 75 | Turner, Philip (P2260)
|
| 244 |
Age: 59 | Payne (Crew), Mary Louise (P975)
|
| 245 |
Age: 59 | Payne (Crew), Mary Louise (P977)
|
| 246 |
Age: 74 | Edwards, John Josiah "Joe" (P3614)
|
| 247 |
Age: 74 | Edwards, John Josiah "Joe" (P3682)
|
| 248 |
Age: 74 - 1 Nevada Terrace. Heamoor | Murley, James Henry (P2811)
|
| 249 |
Age: 75 | Lovelace (Johnson), Sarah H "Sallie" (P685)
|
| 250 |
Age: 75 | Lovelace (Johnson), Sarah H "Sallie" (P687)
|
|
