Tofterå Slettemoen genealogy
Notes
Matches 251 to 300 of 11,686
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 251 | 1801 er dei registrert på Tufto med borna Hermund, Brynjel, Katla og Gunnilde | Tufto, Colben Brynilds. (I897)
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| 252 | 1801 er det en krambod-dreng i Næstved Købstad, Tybjerg, Præstø, Danmark med dette navnet. Han skal være født 1779. Foreldra var Just (Engelbrets.) Platfod og Anna Christence Ursin. Far til Just, klædekræmmer Engelbreth Plathfues er 84 år (f.1722), gift med Christiane Jacobsen g. 1751 er også i Næstved 1801. I 1810 får denne en datter Inger Kristine med Margrethe Christensdtr. i Gudhjem, Bornholm. Dansk købmandsslægt. Also Known As: "Platfuss", "Platfod", "Platfoed", "Platfues". En gren av familien tok navnet Ursin. Han som får barn i Bergen i 1807 er titulert som styrmann, men ser ut til å "forsvinne" fra byen, selv om de rakk å gifte seg før Ingebrigt ble født. Benedicta får barn med Elias som gift kone. -- 1725 Vor Frue sogn, København: Engelbreth Platfuss, 1694, islandsk købmand og brygger på Nørregade og Karen Kirstine Rasmusdtr (Schiøtt): Engelbreth (dåb) Nævnte par er viet i Vor Frue S 1722. Karen Kirstine dør i 1727 (40 år), og Engelbreth gifter sig i 1728 med Mette Petersdr Mathiesen, datter af brygger/købmand Peter Mathiesen i Brolæggerstræde, kendt person i Staden. Engelbreth dør i 1729 (4. nov i Helligånds Sogn). | Platfüss, Engelbrecht (I40422)
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| 253 | 1801 gifte Johannes Jonsson seg med enkja etter halvbroren, Mons, Brita Rasmusdtr. Indre-Bruvik (1760-1814). | Jonsson, Johannes (I41411)
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| 254 | 1801 Myhren, Laksevåg (Askøy). Peder Hansen, mandens søn af første egteskab og hos ham logerende. Ugivt. Skoleholder for sognets søndre land, ernærer sig tillige af fiskerie. | Myren, Peder Baste Hans. (I15294)
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| 255 | 1801 på Sund prestegard. | Marcussen, John (I39619)
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| 256 | 1801 Steigen. Fikk et dødfødt pikebarn med Frantz Johansen i Overhalla i 1818, reiste siden til Bergen. | Sommer, Maren Marie (I36444)
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| 257 | 1801 ugift tjenestedreng hos Fasmer i Bergen. I 1815 var han borger og bondehandler i Bergen, og bodde der i rode 1-82 med barna Ole og Anna. 1816, borgerhøker Seinere vertshusholder i Bergen og gift med Elen. | Eliassen, Elias (I40411)
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| 258 | 1801 Østervold: Krøbling nyder almisse af sognet | Østervold, Ole Jons. (I15572)
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| 259 | 1801, born: Ole, Halvor, Jarand (Hytta), Asmund (Rui og Bakkene), Margit, Birgit. | Rui, Tarald Halvors. (I31838)
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| 260 | 1801-census: http://www.digitalarkivet.no/cgi-win/WebCens.exe?slag=visbase&sidenr=24&filnamn=f18011717&gardpostnr=13&personpostnr=173&merk=173#ovre | Loktu, Joen Peders. (I22301)
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| 261 | 1801-telling for Mathopen, Fana: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11249.wc2&variabel=0&postnr=1496&fulle=true&spraak=n | Mathopen, Lars Mikkels. (I12423)
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| 262 | 1801-telling for Qvaleim, Radøy, Manger: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11261&variabel=0&postnr=1521&fulle=true&spraak=n Han var først gift med Kari Jonsdtr. Qvalem i 1761. | Kvalheim, Mons Michels. (I12457)
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| 263 | 1801-tellingen for Aandeland, Haus: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11250&variabel=0&postnr=108&fulle=true&spraak=n | Unneland, Marita Askildsdtr. (I12440)
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| 264 | 1801-tellingen for Alvheim i Øygarden (Herdla/Manger): http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11261&variabel=0&postnr=2799&fulle=true&spraak=n | Myking, Hans Ols. (I12455)
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| 265 | 1801-tellingen for Helland, Manger: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11261&variabel=0&postnr=198&fulle=true&spraak=n | Helland, Aamund Rasmus. (I12459)
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| 266 | 1801-tellingen for Heradstveit, Kvam: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11238&variabel=0&postnr=18&fulle=true&spraak=n | Heradstveit, Gunder Tostens. (I12416)
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| 267 | 1801-tellingen for Lunde i Sæbø sokn, Manger: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11261&variabel=0&postnr=2164&fulle=true&spraak=n | Lunde, Berge Ols. (I12389)
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| 268 | 1801-tellingen for Nødenæs, Bø sokn, Manger: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11261&variabel=0&postnr=820&fulle=true&spraak=n | Hatten, Nils Jans. (I12468)
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| 269 | 1801-tellingen Marås, Sæbø sokn, Manger: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11261&variabel=0&postnr=2234&fulle=true&spraak=n | Kolås, Christie Charelsdtr. (I12396)
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| 270 | 1801-tellingen, Sætre, Askøy, Bergen landdistrikt: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11280.wc2&variabel=0&postnr=1953&fulle=true&spraak=n | Sætre, Stephen Haagens. (I12420)
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| 271 | 1801: Aas, Toten: Ole Pedersen f. 1729 og Kirstine Gundersdatter f. 1745, Johannes Olsen f. 1787, deres børn. | Aas, Johannes Ols. (I31463)
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| 272 | 1801: Enke 1ste g Har sit ophold hos sin søn (Nedre Golten). Fekk fattigstøtte med 2 rdl i 1812, døydde i 1824 på Eide som fattiglem hos dottera Guri. | Haug, Siri Olsdtr. (I6498)
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| 273 | 1801: http://digitalarkivet.uib.no/cgi-win/webcens.exe?slag=visbase&filnamn=f11101&gardpostnr=207&personpostnr=1217&merk=1217#ovre | Myklebostad, Tønnes Peders. (I17159)
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| 274 | 1801: Lever af giestgiveriet og tillige af søen ved fiskerie. | Holm, Ole Ols. (I28439)
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| 275 | 1801: Marthe Ingebrigtsdtr Hans moder 67 Enke 1ste g Har sit ophold hos sin søn | Østervold, Marthe Ingebrigtsdtr. (I5983)
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| 276 | 1806 gjev Olav Knutson d.e. bygselbrev til broren Olav Knutson d. y. på dette bruket, halve bruket for 16 år, og andre helvti for 20 år. Olav d.y. sat no med heile bruket her til 1820. Då skøyter Olav d.e. halve bruket til eldste sonen sin, Jakob Olavson for 100 spd., og i 1823 får Jakob skøyte på andre helvti og, og sit sidan med heile bruket. Olav d.y. for til Fana og budde på husmannsplassen Stendastykkjet (Sicilielund) frå omlag 1830. Gift andre gong i 1836 med Madli Olsdtr. Unnelandsneset. Olav pakta seinare på Store Milde. Døydde som husmann og fattiglem på Hordnes i 1864. | Nese, Olav Knuds. (I26205)
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| 277 | 1806: Otte Olsen husmann på Lundøen berga tre mann som kollsigla på Møgsterfjorden. | Hevrøy, Otte Ols. (I10598)
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| 278 | 1810 census for Pendleton, South Carolina. 20 May 1817 • Pendleton Dist., SC: 123 Acres surveyed - Chesley McKinsey named as occupant of land described as Reedy Branch of Chatuga River. Chesley McKenzie was among the original settlers of Rabun county Georgia. 8 Nov 1823 • Rabun County, Georgia: "Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia" by State of Georgia, pg. 253 In the House of Representatives . . . 8 Nov 1823 Resolved, that Chesley McKenzie, Esq. be and he is hereby appointed a notary public for the county of Rabun. 1827 • Rabun County, Georgia: Georgia Land Lottery - 1827 Chesley McKenzie and son Absalom McKenzie both drew lots for land in Carroll Co., GA -- Source: Pam Smith: There is no doubt Chesley (#2??) wife Elizabeth was Cherokee. Chesley has a colorful history and was known as an "intruder" into Indian lands in the Ocowee. He was burnt out twice by the military in what became McMinn Co., TN. His children who remained in Monroe Co., TN were known to be Indian. I believe Mary McKenzie was by a first wife and not Cherokee, nor was her brother Absolum Harrison McKenzie who moved from Georgia to Alabama and died in Calhoun Co., MS. I corresponded years ago with Bee & Scott McKenzie on this family. Scott is desc. from Chesley's dau Louisa who had no husband and at least 8 children who were known to be Indian and he has done extensive research into this family. Chesley McKenzie died in Monroe Co. March 1838 per court records and his widow Elizabeth went with Absolum to Randolph Co., AL and died there. | McKenzie, Chesley (I27505)
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| 279 | 1814, En av "Grunnlovens fedre" på Eidsvold | Falsen, Christian Magnus Enevoldsen (I22002)
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| 280 | 1820 census for Capt Awtreys District, Greene County, Georgia, USA, has Ruthe, one son between 16 and 25 an one daughter between 10 and 15 and 24 slaves. | Hunter, Ruthey (I28359)
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| 281 | 1820 New Port Parish, Isle of Wight, Virginia | Casey, James (I20693)
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| 282 | 1820 New Port Parish, Isle of Wight, Virginia | Casey, James S. (I20700)
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| 283 | 1820, Wilson county, TN 1830 Halifax Co, Va census: 423 1840 Halifax Co, Va census: 025 -Lunenburg County, VA, Will Book 2, p. 61, (Will of Walter O. Owen, written 1-7-1765, proved 7-11-1765) -Halifax County, VA Will Book 2, page 454, (Will of Joseph Owen, written 11-9-1790, proved 7-25-1791) Page 454 Joseph Owen Will dated Nov 9 1790, recorded Jul 25 1791 "Planter being at this time in a weak state of bodily health...". To Phoebe my beloved wife all my land containing 200 ac & excepting 26.25 ac which is laid off to Isaac Miles. Also to my wife 5 hd of horses and all my cattle, sheep, hoggs, also the negro women Aggy & Esther, my household furniture & all the rest of my estate to her during her natural life. After paying my debts she raise my children on the same & my will & meaning further is that all my estate shall then be equally divided between my children that are now living with me. Exr/beloved wife & my son Brackett, & my beloved brother David Owen. WD 9 November 1790 s/ Joseph Owen Wit/William Neighbors, Isaac (x) Miles, Peter (x) Crews WP 25 July 1791 Mary Owen granted probate & the other EXrs. to join in probate when they think fit. Sec/Peter Barksdale & Isaac Miles | Owen, Joseph (I28553)
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| 284 | 1822 bouwmansknecht, later veldwachter (rural constable) | van Schie, Pieter Claasz (I22831)
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| 285 | 1822 på Laxen/Laksebakken | Sund, Erich Johns. (I39621)
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| 286 | 1825 tente han på Gjøn. | Høyseter, Simon Thomas. (I39447)
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| 287 | 1830, in Rabun, Georgia. 1832 "The Cherokee Land Lottery", Moses G. Anderson resident of Coffee's District in Rabun Co., GA, drew Lot #233 in the 12th district, 2nd section. He was also named surveryor for district 3, section 3 of the Cherokee Indian land to be divided up in the lottery. 1840, District 899, Cherokee, Georgia. 1850, Perry, TN. 1860 and 1870, Brown, TX | Anderson, Moses Guest (I27498)
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| 288 | 1831 - 1840 • Vesleslåtta 1841 - 1845 • Tingvollane 1845 - 1889 • Ruebakkane-Bökko | Bøkko, Iver Ols. (I35956)
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| 289 | 1833 land assessment: Bootown, Ballymoney, Dunluce, Upper Antrim, Ireland The McAfees were Presbyterians and farmers and said to have descended from Scottish Convenanters. Arrived in New York 7 Jun 1838, aboard the ship "St. Andrew", age 59, farmer, together with Martha age 56, James age 34, Rachael (Dinsmore) 25, Elija (infant), William age 20, Robert 13, Mathew 14, Martha Jane 14, Also arriving on the same ship W. McAfee, age 23, John Dinsmore 28, his wife Margaret 31, Samuel 4, Mary (infant) and Mary Dinsmore 76. Living with them in East Union township in the 1850 census were son William b. 1818, in addition to Martin b. 1828, Margaret b 1830 and Eliza b. 1835. Unknown parents, of them only granddaughter Eliza is mentioned in his will. In his will he gives the north half of his farm to son William, the south half to Mathew, the latter also got half the share of the fruit that may grow on the south half of the fam untill he has time to plant fruit trees on his part of the farm and they are grown to such size as will produce a reasonable quiantity of apples, except if he should sell his part of the farm in that event the fruit will all belong to William. Martha Jane 400 dollars. Granddaughter Eliza Mc?, 400 dollars. Grandson Joseph McAfee 400 dollars, son Robert McAfee one thousand dollars. Wife Martha my two horses or horse kind ald all my cattle and she is to have the privilege of living in the house in which we noe recide during her lifetime. One source has his father as John McDuffee/McAfee born ab. 1730 on the Isle of Islay, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. A farmer who migrated to Co. Antrim, Northern Ireland with a friend, William McQuigg, when they both were young men probably in the 1750's from Islay, Co. Argyll, Scotland. Presbyterian and descendant of Scots Convenanters. Believed to be buried at County Antrim Saint Cuthbert's Church Cemetery, where a Mathew McDuffee is buried which might be his son. In the same cemetery is: Erected in memory of MARGARET beloved wife of JAMES McAFEE, Park. Who died 12th August 1854 aged 35 years. Also her husband JAMES McAFEE, who died 9th January 1888 aged 87 years. Also her daughter MARGARET who died 3rd Sept 1889 aged 43 years. -- Clan Macfie is one of the oldest Scottish Clans with a history going back before records were kept. The ancient name for our clan is Macdubhsith. While literally meaning "dark man of peace", sithe is also the term used for supernatural beings that populated the islands and the highlands and the tern dubh or dark also had mystical and supernatural connotations. The ancestral homeland for the Macfies are the islands of Colonsay and Oronsay in the Hebrides, the Western Isles of Scotland. In 1623, Malcolm, the last Chief of the Clan Macfie, was captured by the infamous Colla Ciotach MacDonald. He was tied to a standing stone, known as Carraig Mhic a' Phi at Balaruminmore, on our ancestral island of Colonsay, and summarily shot. The Clan Macfie was dispossessed of its lands and dispersed as a "broken" Clan. That is, until 27th May 1981, when the Clan was reactivated and again formally recognised as an "active" Clan by the Lord Lyon. Macfies all over the world celebrate that day as a new 'birthday' for the Clan Macfie. As there was no hereditary Chief, a Ceann-Cath or Clan Commander was appointed to head the Clan. The current Clan Commander is Alexander "Sandy" C. McPhie who resides in Queensland Australia. The original name was "MacDubhsith" meaning "mac" - son of "Dubh" - dark or black "sith" - elf or fairy It is Gaelic. The Scottish-Gaelic pronunciation is"Mac - Dhoogh- shee". English it is MacDuffie. The clan called themselves "Clan MacDuffie" until 1539 when they dropped the Gaelic "dubh" syllable. Mac-Du-ffie became MacFie. From 1539 on they were known as Clan MacFie.Many still used/spelled their name MacDuffie however. When the Act of Union joing England and Scotland into Great Britain was passed in 1707, the English language was used more often in Scotland. There was no equivalent English sound or letter for the Gaelic sound "bh" in the clan names, so clerks and clergy used the approximations f, v, or ph. The result was many variations of the clan name but no single, correct spelling. Also, spellings were changed in Ireland during times of persecution because the Irish did not like the Scottish coming into Northern Ireland and taking their land they once owned. In addition, spellings varied because during immigration many of the immigration officers misspelled or forced immigrants to change the spellings of their names. And in some instances, some of the immigrants didn't know how to spell their own last names. The McAfee, McAffee, MacAfee spellings appear in Northern Ireland (County Antrim, County Armagh). Recognized Clan Surnames: The following names are recognised by the Commander of Clan Macfie, Ceann-Cath A. C. (Sandy) McPhie, as being current acceptable surname spellings for members of the Clan. Variations in the spelling of these names are acceptable. Mac/Mc prefixes are considered to be interchangeable: ATHEY, ATHIE, CATHEY, CATHIE, COFFEE, COFFEY, DUFFEE, DUFFIE, DUFFEY, DUFFY, FEE, GUFFEY, GUFFIE, HAFFEY, HAFFIE, MacAFEE (and McAfee), MacAFIE, MacCAFFER, MacCAFFREY, MacCAFFIE, MacCATHEY, MacCATHIE, MacCUISH, MacDUFFEE, MacDUFFIE, MacDUFFEY, MacDUFFY, MacDUFFIN, MacFEE, MacFIE, MacGUFFEY, MacGUFFIE, MacGUFFIN, MacHAFFIE, MacHAFFY, MacPHEE, MacPHIE, MacVEE, MacVIE, MAHAFFEY, MEHAFFEY, PHEE, PHIE. In addition, the Clan Commander recognises the historical links Clan Macfie had with the Macdonald Lords of the Isles, Clan Cameron in Lochaber and a branch of the MacNicol family in Glenorchy. More recently, the close links established with Clan Macfie by the Thorburn family in Sweden and the Brew family in New Zealand are also acknowledged by the Clan Commander. CLAN MACFIE HISTORY | McAfee, William (I22130)
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| 290 | 1836 i FT 1920 | Hummelsund, Anders Anders. (I5089)
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| 291 | 1839 • arbetskarl, boende på Hvalfisken, Hedvig Eleonora, Stockholm 1843 • betjänt, boende på Svärdfishen, Klara, Stockhom 1844 • betjänt, boende på Hästen, Jakob, Stockholm 1847 • betjänt, boende på Qvarteret Hästen, Jakob, Stockholm 1848 • betjänt, boende på Qvarteret Brunkhalsen, Klara, Stokholm Flytta fra Stockholm til Muggerud i Grinstad i 1849. 1851 • Muggerud, Grinstad, Älvsborg 1852 • Spirekasan, Grinstad, Älvsborg hos Lisas foreldre 1853-1866 • Gärdserud, Mellerud, Holm, Västra Götaland Family history Lars Andersson was born in 1819 in the parish of Sundals-Ryr, close to a town called Brålanda. His parents were Anders Ersson and Lisa Larsdotter, and their ancestors in turn were all farmers in Dalsland. His early life until he met Lisa Pettersdotter is not known, although family legend is that he worked for a time in Stockholm as "kusk", Swedish for a driver or coachman. At some point, perhaps while in Stockholm, he took the new sumame Dahlin to add to his name Andersson. Lisa Pettersdotter was born in Gestad Parish in 1821 at a farm called 'Balltorp' to Per Andersson and his wife Kjerstin Jonsdotter. Feb. 3, 1851 she married Lars Andersson Dahlin in Gestad parish. Their two oldest sons, twins Gustav Adolph and Johan Alfred were born on 12 May, 1851. Gustav later changed his name to August Wilhelm. By 1853, Lars and Lisa had moved to 'Gärdserud', a farm at the south edge of a town called Mellerud in Holm Parish a little further West in Dalsland. They lived in a small cottage, or 'Stuga' on Gärdserud farm. The rest of their children were born while at Gärdserud. Josefina was born in 1853, Wilhelm born in 1855, Albert in 1857, Solomon in 1859 (Solomon only lived 16 days), then Mathilda in 1860, Aron in 1862 (Aron lived less than a year), then another Aron in 1863. Lars Andersson Dahlin died on 12 July 1866 at Gärdserud, of Typhoid fever, leaving the widow Lisa with 7 children to raise, the oldest twins being only 15 years old and Aron, the youngest, only three years old. By Nov. 11 of 1867, Lisa and her family had moved to Grinstad parish, to live at a farm called 'Spirakasan', where she was listed as being dependent, (indentag), possibly to a relative. She lived there until she followed most of her family to America, the last to leave Sweden in 1886 at the age of 65. She went to, NE to join her daughter Mathilda and her husband. With few prospects in Sweden, the family soon began to leave home. First the two oldest boys, twins Gustav Adolph and Johan Alfred left for Norway in 1872. They worked in Norway until 1880, when Gustav Adolph left for America, the year as his brothers Albert and Aron. Kilde, family history: Thorodd Presberg | Dahlin, Lars Anderson (I41060)
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| 292 | 1841, Scotland census, Cadder, Lanarkshire 1861, Troqueer, Kirkcudbrightshire, hawker of Smale Waris 1881, Troqueer, Kirkcudbrightshire, dealer in Earthen Ware | Dorsey, Peter (I37982)
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| 293 | 1842/1843, Kom til Bergen 1845, Kjøpte Blindheimselven som renner ut i Ytre Arna, HO 1846, Gr.la landets første mekaniske bomullsveveri (Arne fabr.) 1864, Satte dampbåten "D/S Arne" i rute Ytre Arna - Bergen 1869, Grunnla Dale fabrikker (ved Bergdalselva på v. til Voss) 1872, Satte "D/S Peter Jebsen" i Amerika-fart (opphørte 1876) Kilde: www.nermo.org Foreldrene var Jens Jebsen (1778-1850) og Maren Hansen (1790-1825). | Jebsen, Peter (I21980)
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| 294 | 1850 Caroline Mosier, Vermillion, Ashland, Ohio, parents Jacob and Susannah. | Mozier, Caroline (I22222)
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| 295 | 1850 census has Thomas and Nancy Hagewood with first five children in Polk, Greene, Missouri. He served in the Civil War with Compay G Missouri Home Guard. 1860 census of Pond Creek: HAGEWOOD, Thomas 32 M TN Farmer Jane 33 F TN John C 16 M MO Farmer Marrion 15 M MO Farmer Mary A 13 F MO Sarah R 11 F MO Nancy E 9 F MO Matilda F 7 F MO William M 5 M MO James W 2 M MO Marcellus 1/12 M MO 1870 census Pond creek, Greene, Missouri he lived with wife N. Jane, six children and his father Benjamin (80). In his will of 1904 he requests a burial in Lindsey Cemetery, bequaths his house and lots in Republic to his beloved wife Sophia J. The remainder of his estate he divides into nine equal shares to his sons William M. and Samuel, and to his daughters Mary Fugua, Rebeca Caverner, Nancy Cox, Malinda Simons and Ora Walker, and to the heirs of his deceased son J. Calvin Hagewood and deceaced daughter Matilda Scaggs. Dated July 23rd 1904 and filed Dec 8th. His friend and neighbor H. A. Massey was executor. | Hagewood, Thomas (I20748)
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| 296 | 1850 census Johnson, Ripley, Indiana. 1860 census Hamblin township, Brown, Indiana. | West, Charles B. (I20713)
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| 297 | 1850 Grayson, TX, five children. The 1870 census for Washington, Dallas, Missouri has David (born Tennessee) and Elizabeth (born Kentucky) Simmons with four children John (21 - born Missouri), Francis (19 - born Texas), Margaret E (16 - born Missouri) and Hugh L. (14 - born Missouri). David is buried in Bower's Chapel Cemetery, nr. Urbana, Dallas, Missouri along with several members of the family. His tombstone gives b: 24 Dec 1815 - d: 20 Dec 1894. Elizabeth is beside him with dates b: 8 May 1819 d: 15 Feb 1893. Son, Benjamin F. and wife, and daughter, Mary Jane Simmons Lindsey are also there. Source:: A Reading of Dallas County Missouri Cemeteries 1834-1977 vol 1 compiled by Dallas County Historical Society from gravestones. | Simmons, David Philip (I20762)
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| 298 | 1850 she is a widow in Vermillion, Ashland, Ohio, seven children living at home. 1860 she is in Washington, Adams, Indiana with three children, Abner, Catharine and William H. In the 1870 census she is living with her daughter Catherine and husband Thomas C/Kearney (Irish) in Peru Ward 4, Miami, Indiana. When her husband died, Susannah moved her family with an ox team to the farm south of Decatur. They cleared most of the land. There were many hardships. Game was plentiful and there were wolves, bears and wild hogs. One time a bear killed two of their fat hogs and boys pursued the bear all night. They finally killed it at what is now the White Bridge, two miles east of Bluffton, Indiana. Susannah changed the name from Moser to Mosure to aviod mix-ups with the many Mosers around Decatur, Indiana. Jonathan Mosure 15.8.1836 died may 4, 1912 born in Ashland, Ohio, d. in Indiana. | Whitmire, Susannah (I28353)
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| 299 | 1850 Swan, Taney, Missouri 1860 Washington Township, Stone, Missouri 1880 Washington, Stone, Missouri A letter to Mrs. Mildred C. Bass, Forsyth, Taney County, Missouri. Jefferson City, Jan. 3, 1849. My Dear, I have with pleasure taken my pen in hand to inform you that I have missed the chills for several days hoping that I am now entirely clear and remain so. I was taken with the chill on Friday after I left home and had them several days though the weather was so cold, sleeting and snowing on us all the way from Hancock s here. I looked for noting else. I have not been up to Father s yet. I expect to go up on Saturday nect. Brother Eli, was here last week. Our relations are well. Father strained his ankle and has been laid up with it for several weeks. James Harris, married Sabru Jackson, shortly after he returned from the south. I have an excellent place to board. There are seven of us together, Hancock, Neveas, Hicks, Cole, Hawkins, Sanders and myself, all good moral men. (Hancock was a Senator from the 21st District; the rest of the men were representatives, Neaves from Greene County, Hicks from Ozark County, Cole from Morgan County, Hawkins from Camden County and Sanders from Chariton County). All of the members are complaining of colds and several are pretty sick. It is said that the cholera is in St. Louis and some of the members are very uneasy for fear it will get here and if it does, we will adjourn forthwith and go home. I am unable to say when the Legislature will adjourn, but I do think it will not be a long session. I am anxious to see you and the children. It would give me more pleasure to be with you and the children than all the luxury and splender here which I am surrounded. You will please write to me as it will be more pleasure to see a line from your hands than all the news I could receive from any other. You can write me and seal your leter and have it backed by some person to me. My dear, do not fail to wirte to me often, and I will do the same with you. Kiss the children for me, especially sweet little John and give all the news of the neighborhood. Do the best you can. My dear, I remain Your affectionate Husband, Theo. Bass -------------------------------------------------------- Ozark County, Missouri, March 20th A.D. 1849. Mrs. Bass, I inclose to you a few lines on my return home from Jefferson City which will inform you of the death of your husband. I can say to you that I was eye witness to all his sickness. We both roomed and bedded together until he got too low to be troubled. I waited on him through all his sickness which was 52 days with countinued feavour. His two brothers, George and Edward Bass, Pilee Dunkns wife and Wade Jackson was there nearly through all his sickness. He died on the 11th March the day before the Legislature broke. I got an Act past the day we adjourned appropriating two hundred dollars to pay his funeral ecpenses and to erect a tomb over his grave. I also interduced a resolution and got it pst authorizing George P. Bass to draw his pay as a member from the treasur which was $282.00. He is to settle off his bill both for Boarding and Doctor fees and account you for the remained. His beast was at his brothers and I think George Bass was to take charge of his clothing and return all to you as soon as he could conveanently. If you wish any further information you will please write to me. Your Friend and well wisher in hast, Robert Hicks | Shannon, Mildred Catherine (I20790)
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| 300 | 1850 White Eyes, Coshocton, Ohio Children George Ewing, 1823– 1893 Amanda Ewing Goudy, 1825– 1867 James J Ewing, 1827– 1900 Mary Catherine Ewing Warner, 1828– 1914 Joseph Ewing, 1831– 1900 Anna M Ewing Robinson, 1834– 1914 Samantha Sarah Ewing Slupe, 1838– 1892 Peter Ewing, 1840– 1916 | Ewing, James (I28787)
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