Tofterå Slettemoen genealogy
Notes
Matches 13,101 to 13,150 of 14,518
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 13101 | Tente hos broren på Mathopen i 1900. | Haukeland, Anna Knutsdtr. (I4794)
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| 13102 | tente hos broren på Salbu i 1865 | Salbu, Mikkel Hendriks. (I1406)
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| 13103 | Tente hos broren på Salbu i 1865. | Salbu, Marta Susanna Henriksdtr. (I1401)
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| 13104 | Tente hos søstera på Tellnes i 1801. | Lerøy, Bothild Johannesdtr. (I26051)
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| 13105 | tente i Bakkasund | Grasdal, Ole Rasmus. (I15962)
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| 13106 | Tente i Drøna | Litlakalsøy, Anne Oline Olsdtr. (I799)
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| 13107 | Tente i Hummelsund 1801. | Kleppe, Nils Halvers. (I2132)
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| 13108 | Tente i Stendavika i 1838. | Hop, Ivar Jons. (I35842)
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| 13109 | Tente på Flesland i Fana i FT 1875. | Stordalen, Christi Gurine Mikkelsdtr. (I1591)
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| 13110 | Tente på Glesnes i 1801, hos onkelen/fadderen Lars Gregoriussen, som var gift med tante Marta. Det ble avholdt skifte 30.8.1839 etter Marte Olsdtr. Glesnes. Hun etterlot enkemannen Nils Monsen og 4 barn fra sine tidligere ekteskap: Lars Monsen 29¼ år; Anders Monsen 25¾ år; Kari Monsdtr. 21 år; Eli Eliasdtr. 19 år. | Toftetræet, Marthe Olsdtr. (I26)
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| 13111 | Tente på Glesnesholmen i 1701. | Glæsnes, Johannes Mons. (I25327)
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| 13112 | Tente på Krokeide før han kom til Stend og Stendaberget (Steenebiærget) i 1805. | Stendaberget, Hans Hans. (I1526)
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| 13113 | tente på Lønningen - Solbakken 1900. | Espeland, Ola Ols. (I2829)
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| 13114 | Tente på Møgster i 1865: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01038239005462 Var ein tur i Amerika i 1875: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/view/557/pe00000000657390 1910: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01036691001566 Flytta frå Algrøy til Kronstad i 1915: https://www.digitalarkivet.no/census/person/pf01130584085565 | Holdhus, Hans Olai Haldors. (I17910)
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| 13115 | Tente på Nordede hjå Ole Thorstensen i 1865. Far var Nils Nils. Nordeide. | Nordeide, Nils Nils. (I2096)
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| 13116 | Tente på Nordre Vik i Fitjar 1891, losjerte i Sandviken hos Kristi Sivertsen, ein slektning i 1900, tjente på Nygård, Fitjar 1910. | Kalvenes, Elene Janine Endresdtr. (I30004)
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| 13117 | Tente på Rabben i 1865. | Lundøy, Otte Nils. (I5066)
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| 13118 | Tente på Salthella i 1865. 1875 var ho enke i Djupevågen, husmannskone med plass, og forsørget de tre døtrene med hjelp fra fattigvesenet. | Fagerbakke, Else Jacobsdtr. (I18243)
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| 13119 | Tente på Skage 1801 | Hamre, Kari Pedersdtr. (I8588)
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| 13120 | Tente på Skage 1801 | Hamre, Anne Pedersdtr. (I8587)
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| 13121 | Tente på Storebø i 1900. | Drivenes, Ingeborg Gurine Mikkelsdtr. (I42510)
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| 13122 | Tente på Sund prestegard, døydde på Nedre Børnes. Fekk to døtre, Inger f. 1847 Telle, gm. Johannes Johannesson f. 1849 Sæterskar i Flora. Dei tok Johnsen som slektsnamn. Ho emigrerte til svigersonen i Brooklyn i 1913. Mikkelina (Lina) f. 1855 på Kausland, oppfostra på Lerøyna, døydde ugift i Årstad, Bergen. | Børnes, Inger Johannesdtr. (I10515)
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| 13123 | Tente på Vik i Fitjar i 1900. | Lundøy, Synneva Marie Vinsentsdtr. (I5026)
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| 13124 | Tente på Vikso i 1865. | Viksøy, Salomon Salomons. (I11730)
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| 13125 | Tente som enkje hos Olaus og kona, før han vart enkjemann og dei vart gifte. | Bjelkarøy, Mari Andersdtr. (I26356)
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| 13126 | Tente truleg på Landro i 1801. | Trengereid, Kari Nilsdtr. (I26875)
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| 13127 | Teodor 1889-1973 trelasthandlar, g 1903 m Julia Halvorson (7 barn). Forretningstyrar i Petersburg ND sidan 1912. Sjå Ulvestad Bind 2 s 631, Hallingen 260 s 19. | Geldaker, Theodore O. (I16563)
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| 13128 | Thaisen, Simon Lorentz, 12 des. 1761: bekvem. Pet.: født i Trondhjem, stud. derfra 1745. filos. 1746, theol. att. 1747, reiste til da til Fredrikshald, 1749 til Trhj., kondit. som informator. Kilde: Examinati Juris 1736-1814 (også kalt "dansk jurist") av H. Ostermann, © Norsk Slektshistorisk Forening 1936– 38/2005. | Thaysen, Simon Lorentz (I36481)
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| 13129 | The 1850 census for Cherokee, Georgia says Elizabeth is 80 years old and could not read or write. A Samuel Anderson, age 10 was living with them. **Uncertain if she is Noble's only or second wife by the same first name. Some have her as the daughter of Ambrose Fitzgerald, as the families were living next to eachother, but there is no proof of this. Others have her name as Elizabeth Guest, due to the middle name of her son Moses Guest Anderson. | Anderson, Elizabeth (I22252)
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| 13130 | The 1850 census for Greene, Mahoning has her born in Maryland. | Perry, Elizabeth (I27943)
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| 13131 | The 1870-census of Noordwijkerhout has her as Louisa Johanna. | van Loevezijn, Johanna (I19558)
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| 13132 | The couple both died young, at 42 and 36. About the children: Mathew Porter McAfee and his siblings Robert James McAfee, Sarah Jane "Jennie" (McAfee) McClelland, William "Wilie" Ray McAfee (died age 22, killed with lightning, 103 carriages at the funeral) were placed under the guardianship of David Stinson and his wife, Sarah (McElhinney) Stinson (the childrens aunt). Mathew Porter McAfee was raised in the Stinson home, and also his two aunts" homes, Sarah (McAfee) McQuigg and husband, John McQuigg Sr.; and Martha Jane McAfee who later married David Orr, the nephew of Judge Smith Orr, who founded Orrville. This is while Martha Jane McAfee was still living with her mother, Margaret "Martha" (Taggart) McAfee, after the death of Margaret"s husband, William McAfee Sr. in December of 58. | McAfee, Mathew (I22138)
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| 13133 | The Dunn County News Thu, Jun 24, 1909 ·Page 1: Former Dunn Co. woman murdered "Recent disptaches from Duluth report the murder by Alvin Olson of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Otis Olson, aged 28 years, of Central park, Superior. Olson's deed was followed by his own suicide. The man cut the woman's throat with a knife with which he then severed his own jugular. Olson, who was a laborer, had been out of work for some time, and owed Mrs. Otis Olson for board and borrowed money. Mrs. Olson, the victim, was once a resident of Colfax, Dunn county. Ole Knutson, her brother, now lives at that place. Mrs. Olson was the mother of two small children." | Knudson, Anna Kristine (I45783)
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| 13134 | The Dutch were liberated by the Canadians in WWII, and they were all given access to a school where they stayed. Many soldiers. The boys, Maria's brothers, all teenagers were hanging around to see the Canadians, in awe of those guys who liberated them, and they noticed one soldier looking lonesome and asked their parents if they could invite him home. That happened, he was a frequent visitor to the home and he fell in love with Maria. Her parents panicked, their daughter marrying a CANADIAN? They spoke to the padre and asked about what kind of a guy Doug was and about his family. First class. His father had a Drug and Pharmacy store in Moose Jaw where he also was the mayor. Doug and Maria were married in St. Agnes on Dec 1 1945. | van der Raadt, Maria Johanna Elisabeth (I19583)
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| 13135 | The family had a farm in Slope County, North Dakota | Bratten, Knut (I38556)
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| 13136 | The following is a letter rec:d from daughter Beverely. Elmer Melvin Simonson was born Feb. 12, 1904 at Blabon, ND. He was employed by Swift and Compny as a Superintendent and was selfemployed as a wholesale tobacco and candy salesman for 20 years until he passed away on May 3, 1967. While employed at Swift and Company, he met and married Chisper Kimball Furqueron. They married on August 31, 1940 at the Church of Christ, Reno, Nevada. They lived in Fresno, California all of their married life. | Simonson, Elmer Melvin (I9813)
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| 13137 | The Kniertje Arkshoek who died Nov 22, 1812 was 53 years old and married to Evert van der Grift. | Arishoek, Cniertje (I22834)
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| 13138 | The military registers (National Militia 1911, Leiden) has Jacobus residing in Utrecht. | Maas, Jacobus Hermanus Maria (I25616)
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| 13139 | The North Dakota State Death Index lists death date as: July 14, 1922. | Litlakalsøy, Anna Larsdtr. (I802)
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| 13140 | The number of children of Johannes and Johanna is uncertain, have not found records. According to the Netherlands Civil Marriage Index his mother was Maria van der Meer. | Buschman, Johannes (I23657)
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| 13141 | The relatives on TIJ Strickers death notice in 1927 are: H.J., W.A., J.H., G.M., A.M.E., E.J., H.A. and M.E.J. Stricker. Lid der derde Orde van St Fransicus. Na voorzien te zijn van de H H Sacramenten der Stervenden in den ouderdom van 66 jaar. | Stricker, Theodorus IJsbrand (I32789)
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| 13142 | The subject of this biographical sketch is the son of George P. and Susan (Wiseman) Bass. He was born on the old Wiseman place, January 22, 1830. He is one of a family of eleven children — nine sons and two daughters — of whom five sons and two daughters are now living. When a small boy his parents removed from the old home, in the vicinity of Ashland, to a farm in Howard county, where Lawrence lived and labored until seventeen years of age. The next three years were spent in learning the saddlery business, but not liking the trade, he has never followed it. In the spring of 1850 Mr. Bass started for California by the overland route, reaching his destination in the month of July following. He remained in California and Nevada until 1875, making several business trips East, at onetime bringing with him from Colorado a herd of 2,000 cattle. While in the West he was actively engaged in freighting, mining, and trading in stock. In the spring of 1876 he moved to the A. E. Ellis farm, where he now resides. He is a member of the firm of Bass, Johnston, Brooks & Harris, Ashland. The firm is known as the Trade Centre. They have a branch store at Guthrie, in Callaway county. Mr. Bass is also a member of the Ashland Mill Company; also a stockholder in the Ashland Bank, and one of the directors. He was one of the originators of the Boone county stock sales. He has been an extensive sheep-raiser, having large flocks in Texas. His experience in business is of wider range perhaps than that of any other capitalist or trader in his locality. Mr. Bass was married November 17, 1870, to Miss Sallie Ellis, only daughter of A. E. Ellis, of Boone county. They have had three children — two sons (Abraham Ellis, Lawrence Derby) and one daughter (Roena) — of whom only one, the youngest son, is living. Mr. Bass has had many adventures during his extensive travels, the most thrilling of which perhaps was a shipwreck off the coast of British Columbia in 1858. The vessel was a total wreck. Mr. Bass and several others escaped in an open boat. He is an affable gentleman, kind and courteous in his manners, and is justly honored and esteemed by all who know him. [Source: History of Boone County, Missouri; By Author Col. Wm. F. Switzler; Publ. 1882; Transcribed by Andrea Stawski Pack] "He is a member of the firm of Bass, Johnston, Brooks & Harris, of Ashland. The firm is known as the Trade Centre. They have a branch store at Guthrie, in Callaway County. Mr. Bass is also a member of the Ashland Mill Company; also a stockholder in the Ashland Bank, and one of the directors. He was one of the originators of the Boone County stock sales. He has been an extensive sheep-raiser, having large flocks in Texas. His experience in business is of wider range perhaps than that of any other capitalist or trader in his locality. . . . He is an affable gentleman, kind and courteous in his manners" (William F. Switzler, The History of Boone County, Missouri, published in 1882). Bass-Johnston Banking Company of Ashland in 1883 was formally chartered in 1897, with J.T.M. Johnston as president. Directors were Johnston; Lawrence Bass; John Lawrence Johnston (1887– 1958), son of J.T.M. and Florence; S.R. Hazell (bank cashier); and Eli Penter (1836– 1915). The firm opened banks in Kansas City and Muskogee, Oklahoma, as well as Denison. | Bass, Lawrence Derby (I20884)
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| 13143 | The town of Marionville, Missouri is named after major James Marion Moore. | Moore, Major James Marion (I21062)
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| 13144 | The Valley of Virginia or the Shenandoah Valley, which was stretched from Winchester, the county seat of Frederick County, Virginia to Roanoke, the county seat of Botetourt County, Virginia, is bordered by the Blue Ridge mountains to the East and the Allegheny mountains to the West. This Valley of Virginia does also includes the eastern panhandle of West Virginia. It was the first gateway for the pioneer settlers to settle it. During the eighteenth century, the Valley of Virginia, or the Shenandoah Valley, was considered as the true, yet first ÒbackcountryÓ frontier in the colony of Virginia. Colonial Virginia governors and its public officials had encouraged the settlers from other locations in British Colonies to settle and live there as the true buffer against French and Indian claims in the mountains of northwestern and western Virginia. Almost all pioneer settlers came from the Province of Pennsylvania and Maryland. They had crossed over the Potomac River into the lower Valley of Virginia.Later, they migrated to the upper Valley of Virginia. From ANCESTRY'S RED BOOK, American State, County & Town Sources, Revised Edition by Ancestry Incorporated, this map above clearly shows the area in yellow with the county seat underlined which it is still the center of this writers almost 50 years of Ragan/Reagan family and historical research. From page 43 of A HISTORY OF ROCKINGHAM COUNTY, VIRGINIA by John Walter Wayland, it stated that "the majority of these settlers had come up the Valley from Maryland and Pennsylvania, but a few had come across the Blue Ridge from East Virginia.Ó Again, on page 238 of the same publication, it stated that Òmost of these came up the Valley from Pennsylvania and Maryland prior to 1800." As appeared from this writers almost 50 years of Ragan/Reagan family and historical research on the first Timothy Ragan/Reagan, his children and his grandchildren, several Ragan/Reagan families from Anne Arundel County, Maryland were now considered as the one of "backcountry" pioneer settlers during 1750's, and 1760's. They had settled first in the watershed of Opequon Creek, branch of the Shenandoah River in "Old" Frederick County, Virginia. [Frederick County, Virginia was created in 1738 from the parent county, Orange County, but it was not organized till 1745. Source: Donald B. Reagan, 2013, Genealogy.com - The Ragan/Reagan families in the western frontier of Virginia. -- Having reached at legal age (21 years), Timothy Ragan,Sr. was one of three witnesses to the will of Richard Moss which was written on Thursday, 15 Jul 1700 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. He was living in the area of Magothy River there. He was married 24 Nov 1703 in Westminister Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland to Mary Lary. Mary was born circa 1686 probably in Ireland or Anne Arundel County, Maryland. No data had been attempted on her parents. Timothy Ragan,Sr. bought from Christopher Miller on 14 Nov 1705, one hundred (100) acres of land known as "Souldiers Fortune" which was surveyed for Richard Snowdon,Jr. on 08 Dec 1701, in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. This land was located on "North Branch of Patuxant River in a place called ye fork." The 1706 tax roll of Baltimore County, Maryland showed Timothy Ragan,Sr. and his family as living in area of "the Upper Part of North Side of Patapsco Hundred." Then Timothy Ragan,Sr. was listed on 1707 rent rolls for Anne Arundel and Baltimore Counties, Maryland. He was charged four Shillings for one hundred acres of land known as "Souldiers Fortune.Ó This land was located on Ôthe North Branch of Patuxent River near Ivey Hill." He was the one of three witnesses to the will of Nicholas Dorsey which was written on 15 Sep 1717 in St. Paul's Parish, Baltimore County, Maryland. There is a clause written in Caleb Dorsey's deed on 24 Mar 1721 to John Beale. It mentioned "50 acres part thereof whereon Timothy Ragan now lives." This deed showed that Timothy Ragan,Sr. and his family was still living in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. There is a Bill of Sale document between Timothy Ragan,Sr. of Baltimore County, Maryland and Daniel Hearne of Prince GeorgeÕs County, Maryland for two (2) heifers on 10 Nov 1723. Then Daniel Hearne of Anne Arundel County, Maryland later executed the same Bill of Sale on 10 Jan 1728 for two (2) heifers back to John Ragan and Timothy Ragan,Jr. that he purchased from Timothy Ragan,Sr. previously. On the same document, these two Bill of Sale have had been approved by Provincial Court and were recorded in Archives of Maryland, Volume 697, page 310-311. This Bill of Sale document provided the crucial evidence to prove the relationships between Timothy Ragan,Sr. and his two sons, John Ragan and Timothy Ragan, Jr. Also, here we find real signatory mark for him on this Bill of Sale. It is unique signature mark, "V". We find that there is a clause written again in Caleb Dorsey's deed on 26 Mar 1732 to John Beale. It stated "50 acres part there of whereon Timothy Ragan now lives." It showed again that he and his family still lives there in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. On 06 Jan 1739/40, there have had been a capital crime, "breaking and entering", by Negro slave Abraham, property of Henry Dorsey against Mary Ragan, wife of Timothy Ragan in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. This Negro slave, Abraham, was convicted by the County Court of Anne Arundel County, Maryland in Mar 1739/1740. The death warrant was issued on 20 Mar 1739/40 for Negro slave, Abraham; and was hanged on Wednesday, 26 Mar 1740 at the court house in Annapolis, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. This is very unusual crime that have had been committed against her in our Ragan/Reagan family history. From 14 Mar 1744 deed from Basil Dorsey, son and heir of Caleb Dorsey, late, in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, it stated that he "expressed his intentions to give to Timothy Regan where Mary Regan, mother of Timothy then lived." Timothy Ragan who purchased "Chew Vineyard," fifty (50) acress of land in Elk Ridge community in Anne Arundel County, Maryland was Timothy Ragan,Jr. Timothy Ragan,Sr. must have died before 14 Mar 1744 in Elk Ridge community, Westminister Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is the belief of this writer that he was buried in unmarked grave beside his wife in the environs of Elk Ridge, Westminister Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Mary Lary Ragan, wife of Timothy Ragan,Sr. remained a widow until her death circa Jan 1764. She left a last will and testament which was written on Sunday, 10 Dec 1752 and was probated on Monday, 23 Jan 1764 in Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Mary Lary Ragan, widow of Timothy Ragan,Sr. must have had died before 23 Jan 1764 in Elk Ridge community, Westminister Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. It is the belief of this writer that she was buried in unmarked grave beside her husband in the environs of Elk Ridge, Westminister Parish, Anne Arundel County, Maryland. Source: Donald B. Reagan, genealogy.com: ANCESTRY of TIMOTHY RAGAN/REAGAN, REVOLUTIONARY WAR SOLDIER | Ragan, Timothy (I25017)
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| 13145 | The widow Grace Creed, married second, Edward Warren. Two deeds (Surry Co., VA) of gift 7/7/1675 DB2, pg 88 show (1.) Grace Creed Warren (Raphael's widow remarried to Edward Warren)a gift to her granddaughter and godchild Grace Beckwith of a heifer. Male increase (calves) to go to Ed Oliver (her step-father.) She is then described as an orphan, underage and unmarried. (2.) is consecutive on the same page and is an identically worded gift from Elizabeth Creed Hogwood to her niece and godchild Elizabeth Beckwith, also an orphan, underage and unmarried. In both deeds, if either girl die before marriage or of age then the gift goes to the other sister. Some sources have Margaret with last name Grace, some have first name Grace "the widow Grace Creed". Facts: There were two wives, as Raphaell Creed married first Margret Baker Feb 4, 1632 in Henbury, Gloucester. They had John, Joane, Thomas and Mary. The book Jamestown, Southern Virginia Counties, Northampton County, North Carolina, Then Westward has widower Francis Hogwood married second Grace Flood. She may have been the mother of Elizabeth, Maudlin and William. | Baker, Margaret (I27631)
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| 13146 | Theo had three children; a daughter in Austria, son Piet, and son Henk. | van der Raadt, Theodorus Johannes (I20114)
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| 13147 | Theodor (Dirk) Voet wurde im Jahre 1724 in Lohne geboren. Er starb im Jahre 1781 in Dinklage. Er heiratete Anna Catharina Fröhle im Jahre 1762 in Dinklage. Anna Catharina Fröhle [Eltern] wurde im Jahre 1736 in Dinklage geboren. Source: Hans Jurgen Thamm Sie hatten die folgenden Kinder in Lohne geboren: M i Johan Henrich Voet 1768- M ii Werner Voet 1770- F iii Anna Elisabeth Voet 1773- F iv Anna Catharina Voet 1777-1777 . F v Anna Margaretha Voet 1777- | Voët, Theodor "Dirk" (I24265)
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| 13148 | Theophilus Bass, was the first County-Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Taney County (now part of Stone County, Missouri), being appointed in 1837 by Governor Lilburn W. Boggs. Coming from a family with means, he was highly educated for one of that period, and was very industrious and had taken up the work of surverying. It was while surveying the "base line" with Nathaniel Boone (son of Daniel Boone) that he met, wooed and won Mildred Shannon, daughter of John David Shannon, of White River Township. Theophilus Bass entered his land on White River (Missouri), just a little way from Forsyth, on August 23, 1845), comprising about 132 acres of Government land for which he paid $1,25 an acre, but turned in Government vouchers for surveyers services as payment. It was on both sides of the river and part of it became known and still is rememered as the Casey homestead (not related Caseys!). The land was sold to Levi Casey in April of 1848, for $1500 the year before Theophilus Bass died. Ill health may have been a factor in his selling this land for he was not quite forty years old. Theophilus owned NW 1/4 on the West and the NE 1/4 on the East side of the White River, giving him a shore line of 1 3/4 miles on the west and 3/4 miles on the east side of the river, and which comprised the new Shepherd of the Hills Estates. He lived on the south side of White River and held court at the mouth of Bull Creek. He was the sixth representative from Taney County to the 15th Gen. Assembly from Taney County, at Jefferson City, in 1848-49., and died while in office March 11th 1849. He was buried at Jefferson City, by Special Act of the Legislature and a tablet was erected to his memory. The following is taken from the proceedings of the Session of 1848-49: "An Act to pay funeral expenses of Hon. Theopolis Bass" Introduced and passed in the Senate march 12, 1849. Mr Mares introduced a Resolution in reference to the death of Theo. Bass, which were read, rules suspended and adopted. Mr. Hicks, introduced a Resolution autorizing George P. Bass (brother) to draw the pay which is due Theo. Bass, late member of Taney County, deceased. Adopted (House). House adopted an Act to pay funeral expenses. Senate adopted following Resolutions relating to the death of Theopolis Bass, and have also adopted House resolutions on the same subject. The House concurred in the Resolitions from the Senate in reference to the death of T.B. The inscription on the tablet in the Cemetery reads: "Sacred to the memory of Theopolis Bass, late Representative from Taney County, Missouri, who was born in Columbia, Murray County, Tennesse, on the 2nd of February 1811, and died on the 11th of March 1949. Erected by an Act of the General Assembly". The Missouri Statesman, published at Columbia, Missouri, says on March 16th, 1849: "Mr. Theopolis Bass, a member of the Legislature from Taney County, and who has been seriously ill during most of the Session, died on Saturday night last. Mr. Bass, was a son of Mr. Lawrence Bass of this County." In reading the preceedings of the latter part of this Session, Theopolis Bass, was absent for many days, unable to answer the roll call, but was reported from day to day as being sick and unable to atend the Sessions. At that day and age, distances were great, roads were bad, travel was light, and news was carried slowly and largely from "mouth to mouth". Mrs. Bass, (or as she was known later, Grandma Nelson,) did not know anything of her husbands death, until weeks later a horseman came riding to her doorway, leading another horse, and announced the death of Theopolis. The riderless horse was the one Theo. rode away to Jefferson City on when he went to attend the Legislature. On its return, it carried his saddle, saddle bags, clothing and gun and other belongings. The rider was believed to be one of his brothers from Boone county. | Bass, Hon. Theophilus (I20789)
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| 13149 | Theophilus Dinsmore married Sarah Bunger. | Dinsmore, Theophilus W. (I27812)
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| 13150 | There are two Jan Kempen buried in Amsterdam 1771/1772. Margaretha was a widow when she died in 1811. | Kempen, Jan Hendriksz (I24727)
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