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Notater
Match 2,801 til 2,850 fra 3,803
| # | Notater | Knyttet til |
|---|---|---|
| 2801 | optaget 1863 i III. klasse på Sorø skole, udgået af 5.r. 1868. | Bille-Brahe, Baron Frederik (I55055)
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| 2802 | Ordinances already done, incorrectly combined with KWN4-2JS in new family search | Jensen, Peder Christian (I114705)
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| 2803 | Oregonian, Saturday, July 07, 1923, Portland, Oregon WHITNEY - In this city, July 5, Minnie L., aged 62 years, wife of William A. Whitney of Ogden, Utah; mother of Fred L. Whitney of Portland, daughter of the late David B. Kelly of this city and sister of Mrs. T. R. Lowe of Woodland, Cal.; Ed B. Kelly of Portland and Fred C. Kelly of Santa Monica, Cal. The funeral service will be held today (Saturday) at 2:30 pm at the Portland Crematorium, 14th and Bybee streets. Friends invited J. P. Finley & Son directors. | Kelly, Minnie (I114597)
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| 2804 | Oregonian, Saturday, Mar. 17, 1928, Portland, Oregon KELLY - At Salem, Ore., March 15, Edgar B. Kelly, aged 75 years 1 month; husband of Rae M. Kelly of Salem, brother of F. C. Kelly, Ocean Park, Calif., and Mrs. T. R. Lowe of Woodland, Calif.; Funeral services will be held today (Saturday) March 17, at 11 am at the chapel of the Portland Crematorium, E. 14th St. and Bybee ave. Friends invited. Arrangements in charge of Clough & Houston of Salem. | Kelly, Edgar Beardsley (I114528)
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| 2805 | ORIGIN & PARENTS OF JOANNA PHILLIPS IS UNKNOWN OR UNPROVEN. SEE BIOGRAPHICAL DATA, INCLUDING FAMILY DATA, IN LIFE SKETCH FOR HER HUSBAND, CAPT. ROBERT BADCOCK OR BABCOCK, IN HIS RECORD (L7J6-1WP). | Phillips, Joanna (I18990)
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| 2806 | Original File! Mary's Surname is UNKNOWN and she had TWO HUSBANDS, Edward Shepard and a Robert Pond Sr. Here it is from a book: https://archive.org/details/genealogicalrecor00inharr, page 6 NOTE: Her son Robert is married to Mary Ball, this person is NOT MARY BALL. The duplicate M6HK-Q88 will be merged into this one in future along with duplicate children. Thank you for keeping this straight. The sooner the "Ball" surname is deleted, the better. by TJG79 | Mary Shepard (I139136)
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| 2807 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Kilde (S14)
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| 2808 | Original sources vary according to directory. The title of the specific directory being viewed is listed at the top of the image viewer page. Check the directory title page image for full title and publication information. | Kilde (S504)
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| 2809 | Orpha was born in the little town of Irish Grove where her father was a physician. Just 2 weeks after her first birthday, older brother Rodell died and then 4 days latter her father. Within a year, her mother moved to Nemaha, Nebraska, closer to her older children. Orpha married Henry Alson Allen in September, 1896, either the 17th or 27th. Orpha cared for both her mother-in-law and her mother in the later years of their lives. The Allen family remembers her as being warm, loving, and kind. Maintained by: Marcia and Allen Hahn Originally Created by: John & Kathy (Hoy) Eltis... Record added: Jul 17, 2009 Find A Grave Memorial# 39559803 | Snow, Orpha Pearl (I121322)
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| 2810 | Other spelling of name (Johannah) found on a family group sheet in posession of Robert M. Anderson | Jensen, Johanne Marie (I114742)
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| 2811 | OTHER: Family records of Talvin S. Teucher, American Fork, Utah Groton Avery Clan, Vol I, p. 317-18, 509-510. Manti Temple End. for Dead, Bk D, p 169 Manti Temple Bap. for Dead, Bk I, p 168 1800 Census for Rutland Co. Vt. Bigelow Gen. in America, 929.273 B481 h, p 127 | Avery, Elijah (I142441)
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| 2812 | Our beloved Evelyn, age 89, passed away on March 6, 1997 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Born on December 28, 1907 in Salt Lake City, Utah to William Cyrus and Caroline Henrichsen Neff. Married Clarence J. Allred August 16, 1957 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a devoted wife, step-mother, step-grandmother and Aunt. She was a dedicated elementary school teacher for 40 years. She served in many different capacities in the ward and stake and spent many hours serving as a temple worker in the Salt Lake Temple. Member: Delta Kappa Gamma Teachers Sorority and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survived by step daughters, Colleen (Neil) Holbrook; Joyce (Kenneth) Dowden; Carolyn (Richard) Smith; brother, William H. Neff; sister, Lucile Neff Burghout; sisters in laws Melba (Raymond) Allred, Mrs. Genile (Berg) Prestwich; brother in law Donald Barton; nieces, Carolyn N. Dunn and Diana (Weston) Gouge; twelve step- grandchildren; fifty-five step-great grandchildren. Preceded in death by husband, one step-grandchild, Mary Elizabeth Olson; one step-great grandchild, David Allred Smith. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, March 11, 1997 in the Mountain View 1st Ward Chapel, 1400 South 1900 East. Friends may call at Wasatch Lawn Mortuary, 3401 South Highland Drive on Mon., 7 to 8 p.m. and at the ward chapel on Tuesday from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. prior to services. Interment, Salt Lake City Cemetery. Deseret News, The (Salt Lake City, UT) Date: March 9, 1997 | Neff, Evelyn (I107485)
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| 2813 | Our loving and dedicated mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother, Cella Pauline Hansen Lindsay, 92, passed away peacefully on May 20, 1990 at her home in Millcreek, Utah. Born January 5, 1898 in Spanish Fork, Utah, the daughter of Abraham Jorgensen and Catherine Pauline Nielsen Hansen. Married Alfred William Lindsay on December 14, 1916 in the Salt Lake City L.D.S. Temple; he preceded her in death on April 20, 1978. Active member L.D.S. Church, serving faithfully in many callings over the years. Her love for her family and friends was great and there was nothing she wouldn't do to make their lives more pleasant. This great love was reciprocated, and her passing will leave a great void in our lives. Survivors include three daughters, Mae C. Lindsay, Mrs. Harry "Marvetta" Baker, and Mrs. Jay "Lila" Donaldson; a brother, Alfred J. (wife Jean) Lindsay, all from Salt Lake City; thirteen grandchildren; and forty-two great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by a son, Delbert Wm.; a daughter, LaRue Chambers; a grandson, Larry E. Baker; and a daughter-in-law, JoAnn. Funeral Services will be held on Thursday, May 24, 1990 at 1:00 p.m. in the Grant Fifth Ward Chapel, 3153 South 900 East, with Bishop Leon Ashcraft officiating. Friends may call on Wednesday evening from 6:00 to 8:00 at the Holbrook Funeral Chapel, 3251 South 2300 East, and at the Church on Thursday for one hour prior to the services. Interment: Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park. Published in the Deseret News on May 22, 1990. | Hansen, Cella Pauline (I140666)
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| 2814 | Our Nephi Sorensen Hansen was never married and didn't have any children. There is another Nephi Hansen that was married to Mary Jane Monk Maw that keeps being confused with our Nephi Sorensen Hansen. See our Nephi's death certificate that states "never married" and other sources and family information verifying he was a single man without children. | Hansen, Nephi Sørensen (I86993)
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| 2815 | Overtager gården Østergaard i Hjardemål Sogn, efter faderen, sammen med broderen Albert. Da Henry emigrer til Canada i 1952 / 1953, overtager Albert hele gården. | Jensen, Henry Emil (I20915)
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| 2816 | Overtager gården Østergaard i Hjardemål Sogn, efter faderen, sammen med broderen Henry. Da Henry emigrer til Canada, overtager Albert hele gården. | Jensen, Albert Christian (I106651)
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| 2817 | Overtager Nedergaard efter svigerfaderen Michel Nielsen. Var kirkeværge i en del år i Kåstrup Sogn. Fra "Nedergaard i Kaastrup": I de første Aar i Kaastrup, synes der ikke at være noget i Vejen med hans Økonomi. Det er først, da han har været i Nedergaard i nogle Aar, at det begynder at knibe for ham. Aarsagen hertil kendes ikke, maaske Sønnen har haft nogen Skyld heri. Den 11. Aug. 1716 er de begge indstævnet til Tinge for et Beløb af 5 Rigsd. og 4 Mark, som Mads skylder en Hans Simonsen, Thisted, og som Villum skulde havde lovet at betale. Men Mads betalte ikke, og Villum undskyldte sig med, at han ikke havde lovet noget, hvad han nok heller ikke havde. Villum Christensen har nok ikke været nogen fremtrædende Mand. Det var Erik Christensen i Kaastrup, der stod op paa Tinge og forsvarede Villum og forlangte, at Hans Simonsen skulde fremlægge Beviser for, at Villum havde lovet at betale Beløbet. Hans Simonsen holdt imidlertid paa, at Villum skulde aflægge Ed, men det vilde Villum ikke, antagelig har han villet dække lidt over Sønnen. De blev da dømt til at betale Beløbet inden 15 dage, og det har de vel nok faaet betalt. Men i samme Maaned, d. 25. Aug., skete der noget, der var værre. Ejeren af Ullerupgaard, velædle Movrids Kønig Lelius mødte da frem paa Tinge med en Fordring til Villum og Mads paa 446 Rigsd. og 14 Skilling, som var fremkommen saaledes: Kongelig Skat for Juli Kvartal 1713 6 Rigsd. og 5 Mark. For Oktober Kvartal samme Aar 10 Rigsd. og 4 Mark. Endvidere til Krigsstyren 1 Rigsd. og 3 Mark. Skat igen for Januar 1714 6 Rigsdaler og 4 Mark. Desuden havde Hr. Lelius ogsaa udlagt følgende Beløb: 6 Rigsd. til Berregaard, Kølbygaard, 35 Rigsd. og 3 Mark til Peder Madsen i Thisted, og 10 Rigsd. til Rasmus Jørgensen ligeledes i Thisted. Saa var der resterende Plovdage og Stedsmaal af Gaarden 27 Rigsd. For 1711 resterede i Landgilde 4 Rigsd., for 1712 6 Rigsd. og for 1713 7 Td. Byg vurderet til 5 Rigsd. 3 Mark og 4 Skilling. Og endelig var der i Arbejdspenge fra samme Aar 6 Rigsd. Hertil kom saa Husenes Brøstfældighed, som af Danemænd var takseret til 200 Rigsd. Der manglede 8 Plovbæster: 80 Rigsd., 22 Td. Byg: 20 Rigsd. 1 Mark, 3 Td. Rug: 4 Rigsd. og 10 Td. Havre: 5 Rigsd. Desuden en Vogn: 6 Rigsd. og 4 Mark, 1 Plov: 2 Rigsd. og 3 Mark, og en enkelt Ting til: 1 Rigsd. Baade Villum og Mads var tilstede og blev bekendt med Sagen saaledes, at de den fordrede Sum inden 15 Dage har at betale der udi deres Bo, som Hr. Lelius forud for andre nyder. Saafremt de ikke betaler, haver de deres Fæste forbrudt. Her kunde det jo se ud til, at Mads var Medfæster af Nedergaard, hvilket var ret naturligt, da det var Fader og Søn, og de var gift med 2 Søstre, der begge var Døtre fra Nedergaard. Men det kunde ogsaa se ud til, at med den Ordning, der nu kommer i Stand, bliver Mads sat lidt ud af Spillet. Thi det er jo klart at dette Beløb, 446 Rigsd., kunde de ikke betale, hverken paa den ene eller anden Maade. Antagelig har de slet ikke kunnet betale noget, men da de bliver siddende i Gaarden, maa de jo paa en eller anden Maade have faaet en Ordning med Husbonden paa Ullerupgaard, saaledes at de Tid efter anden ikke alene har kunnet faaet Manglerne ved Bygninger og Inventar ud af Verden, men ogsaa faa de resterende Skatter og Afgifter betalt. Vi vil senere faa at se, hvorledes det kniber med at faa afviklet Gælden. Villum Christensen døde 1729 74 Aar gl. Han er Tip-Tip-Tipoldefar til Statsminister Neergaard og til dennes Fætre Rigsdagsmændene Adolf Neergaard, Holstebrokredsen, og Edvard Neergaard, Hurupkredsen. Den 12. Maj 1729 holdtes der Skifte i Nedergaard, som salig Villum Christensen beboede og fradøde, og Deling mellem hans Hustru Margrete Michelsdatter og hans Søn Mads Villumsen tjenende som Karl i samme Gaard, hvor da var mødt Enken med sin Lauværge Niels Bisgaard og Sønnen paa egne Vegne. I dette Skifte faar vi at se hvorledes Beboelsen var i Nedergaard paa den Tid. Der nævnes Storstuen, Dagligstuen, Spisekammer og Fadebur, Vesterstuen, Ydervesterstuen, Køkken og Bryggers. Og vi faar ogsaa at se, hvad der var af levende Besætning. Der nævnes 8 Hopper med 2 Føl, 1 Hest og 4 Sortaaringer, 8 Køer, 2 Kvier, 4 Stude, 1 Ungnød, 5 Kalve og 8 mindre Kalve. Der nævnes 28 Faar med 20 Lam, 6 Væddere samt 4 Svin og en So med 6 Grise. Trods det, at der manglede en Del i Hestebesætningen, der var fastsat til 14 Plovbæster til Gaardens Drift, saa var det ikke nogen ringe Besætning paa den Tid, og skønt det var den 12. Maj, saa var Lader og Lofter heller ikke tomme, der nævnes saaledes 5 Læs Byg og 2 Føringer Ærter, som endnu var utærsket. Men ellers var der ingen synlig Velstand tilstede. Naar undtages 1 Kiste med Laas, 2 smaa Skrin og 2 Messinglysestager, som kunde tænkes at eksistere endnu, saa var Inventaret saa spartansk som mulig og kun lige til daglig Brug. Det hele, baade Besætning og Inventar beløb sig til 319 Rigsd. 5 Mark og 3 Skilling. Men Husbonden havde selvfølgelig ogsaa sine Krav parat, og som sædvanlig var det galt med Husenes Brøstfældighed. Vurderingsmændene Peder Nielsen, Lille Hillerslev, og Rasmus Jensen, Store Hillerslev, vurderede Manglerne ved Ralingshuset til 32 Rigsd. og 4 Mark, ved den store Lade til 51 Rigsd. og 2 Mark, ved den lille Lade til 13 Rigsd og ved det nørre Hus til 21 Rigsd. og endelig ved det østre Hus 14 Rigsd. Og saa var der de 14 Plovbæster à 10 Rigsd. = 140 Rigsd. Da der allerede var lagt nogen Sæd i Jorden fordrede Husbonden kun 20 Td. Byg. Derforuden var der Mangler ved Vogne og Redskaber. Det hele beløb sig til 324 Rigsd. 1 Mark og 8 Skilling. I Sammenligning med Boets Værdi var det jo ikke saa galt, men der manglede endnu 200 Rigsd. fra den gamle Gæld efter Dommen 1716, og dem var der jo ingen Dækning for. Men Husbonden lod Naade gaa for Ret. Han slutter Skiftet saaledes: I hvorvel Boens Midler ikke kan dække Husbondens Afbetaling, saa haver han dog tilladt hende fremdeles at blive paa Gaarden, og hvis Inventarium, som forhen hende specificeret under hendes Lavværges Inspektion at forblive. Dermed var dette Skifte saaledes tilendebragt. Inden Skiftet sluttede blev der spurgt baade Enken og Sønnen, om de havde noget at besvære sig over. Men det havde de ikke. Og Mads lovede, at han fremefter som tilforn vilde virke til sin Stedmoders Gavn og Bedste, og ligeledes lovede Enken, at hun vilde stræbe for Mads, hans Hustru og Børn, som hun for Gud og Mennesker kunde forsvare, saafremt de alle vilde være hende lydige, tro og behjælpelige i alt, hvad der vedkom Gaarden. Overtager Nedergaard efter svigerfaderen Michel Nielsen. Var kirkeværge i en del år i Kåstrup Sogn. Fra "Nedergaard i Kaastrup": I de første Aar i Kaastrup, synes der ikke at være noget i Vejen med hans Økonomi. Det er først, da han har været i Nedergaard i nogle Aar, at det begynder at knibe for ham. Aarsagen hertil kendes ikke, maaske Sønnen har haft nogen Skyld heri. Den 11. Aug. 1716 er de begge indstævnet til Tinge for et Beløb af 5 Rigsd. og 4 Mark, som Mads skylder en Hans Simonsen, Thisted, og som Villum skulde havde lovet at betale. Men Mads betalte ikke, og Villum undskyldte sig med, at han ikke havde lovet noget, hvad han nok heller ikke havde. Villum Christensen har nok ikke været nogen fremtrædende Mand. Det var Erik Christensen i Kaastrup, der stod op paa Tinge og forsvarede Villum og forlangte, at Hans Simonsen skulde fremlægge Beviser for, at Villum havde lovet at betale Beløbet. Hans Simonsen holdt imidlertid paa, at Villum skulde aflægge Ed, men det vilde Villum ikke, antagelig har han villet dække lidt over Sønnen. De blev da dømt til at betale Beløbet inden 15 dage, og det har de vel nok faaet betalt. Men i samme Maaned, d. 25. Aug., skete der noget, der var værre. Ejeren af Ullerupgaard, velædle Movrids Kønig Lelius mødte da frem paa Tinge med en Fordring til Villum og Mads paa 446 Rigsd. og 14 Skilling, som var fremkommen saaledes: Kongelig Skat for Juli Kvartal 1713 6 Rigsd. og 5 Mark. For Oktober Kvartal samme Aar 10 Rigsd. og 4 Mark. Endvidere til Krigsstyren 1 Rigsd. og 3 Mark. Skat igen for Januar 1714 6 Rigsdaler og 4 Mark. Desuden havde Hr. Lelius ogsaa udlagt følgende Beløb: 6 Rigsd. til Berregaard, Kølbygaard, 35 Rigsd. og 3 Mark til Peder Madsen i Thisted, og 10 Rigsd. til Rasmus Jørgensen ligeledes i Thisted. Saa var der resterende Plovdage og Stedsmaal af Gaarden 27 Rigsd. For 1711 resterede i Landgilde 4 Rigsd., for 1712 6 Rigsd. og for 1713 7 Td. Byg vurderet til 5 Rigsd. 3 Mark og 4 Skilling. Og endelig var der i Arbejdspenge fra samme Aar 6 Rigsd. Hertil kom saa Husenes Brøstfældighed, som af Danemænd var takseret til 200 Rigsd. Der manglede 8 Plovbæster: 80 Rigsd., 22 Td. Byg: 20 Rigsd. 1 Mark, 3 Td. Rug: 4 Rigsd. og 10 Td. Havre: 5 Rigsd. Desuden en Vogn: 6 Rigsd. og 4 Mark, 1 Plov: 2 Rigsd. og 3 Mark, og en enkelt Ting til: 1 Rigsd. Baade Villum og Mads var tilstede og blev bekendt med Sagen saaledes, at de den fordrede Sum inden 15 Dage har at betale der udi deres Bo, som Hr. Lelius forud for andre nyder. Saafremt de ikke betaler, haver de deres Fæste forbrudt. Her kunde det jo se ud til, at Mads var Medfæster af Nedergaard, hvilket var ret naturligt, da det var Fader og Søn, og de var gift med 2 Søstre, der begge var Døtre fra Nedergaard. Men det kunde ogsaa se ud til, at med den Ordning, der nu kommer i Stand, bliver Mads sat lidt ud af Spillet. Thi det er jo klart at dette Beløb, 446 Rigsd., kunde de ikke betale, hverken paa den ene eller anden Maade. Antagelig har de slet ikke kunnet betale noget, men da de bliver siddende i Gaarden, maa de jo paa en eller anden Maade have faaet en Ordning med Husbonden paa Ullerupgaard, saaledes at de Tid efter anden ikke alene har kunnet faaet Manglerne ved Bygninger og Inventar ud af Verden, men ogsaa faa de resterende Skatter og Afgifter betalt. Vi vil senere faa at se, hvorledes det kniber med at faa afviklet Gælden. Villum Christensen døde 1729 74 Aar gl. Han er Tip-Tip-Tipoldefar til Statsminister Neergaard og til dennes Fætre Rigsdagsmændene Adolf Neergaard, Holstebrokredsen, og Edvard Neergaard, Hurupkredsen. Den 12. Maj 1729 holdtes der Skifte i Nedergaard, som salig Villum Christensen beboede og fradøde, og Deling mellem hans Hustru Margrete Michelsdatter og hans Søn Mads Villumsen tjenende som Karl i samme Gaard, hvor da var mødt Enken med sin Lauværge Niels Bisgaard og Sønnen paa egne Vegne. I dette Skifte faar vi at se hvorledes Beboelsen var i Nedergaard paa den Tid. Der nævnes Storstuen, Dagligstuen, Spisekammer og Fadebur, Vesterstuen, Ydervesterstuen, Køkken og Bryggers. Og vi faar ogsaa at se, hvad der var af levende Besætning. Der nævnes 8 Hopper med 2 Føl, 1 Hest og 4 Sortaaringer, 8 Køer, 2 Kvier, 4 Stude, 1 Ungnød, 5 Kalve og 8 mindre Kalve. Der nævnes 28 Faar med 20 Lam, 6 Væddere samt 4 Svin og en So med 6 Grise. Trods det, at der manglede en Del i Hestebesætningen, der var fastsat til 14 Plovbæster til Gaardens Drift, saa var det ikke nogen ringe Besætning paa den Tid, og skønt det var den 12. Maj, saa var Lader og Lofter heller ikke tomme, der nævnes saaledes 5 Læs Byg og 2 Føringer Ærter, som endnu var utærsket. Men ellers var der ingen synlig Velstand tilstede. Naar undtages 1 Kiste med Laas, 2 smaa Skrin og 2 Messinglysestager, som kunde tænkes at eksistere endnu, saa var Inventaret saa spartansk som mulig og kun lige til daglig Brug. Det hele, baade Besætning og Inventar beløb sig til 319 Rigsd. 5 Mark og 3 Skilling. Men Husbonden havde selvfølgelig ogsaa sine Krav parat, og som sædvanlig var det galt med Husenes Brøstfældighed. Vurderingsmændene Peder Nielsen, Lille Hillerslev, og Rasmus Jensen, Store Hillerslev, vurderede Manglerne ved Ralingshuset til 32 Rigsd. og 4 Mark, ved den store Lade til 51 Rigsd. og 2 Mark, ved den lille Lade til 13 Rigsd og ved det nørre Hus til 21 Rigsd. og endelig ved det østre Hus 14 Rigsd. Og saa var der de 14 Plovbæster à 10 Rigsd. = 140 Rigsd. Da der allerede var lagt nogen Sæd i Jorden fordrede Husbonden kun 20 Td. Byg. Derforuden var der Mangler ved Vogne og Redskaber. Det hele beløb sig til 324 Rigsd. 1 Mark og 8 Skilling. I Sammenligning med Boets Værdi var det jo ikke saa galt, men der manglede endnu 200 Rigsd. fra den gamle Gæld efter Dommen 1716, og dem var der jo ingen Dækning for. Men Husbonden lod Naade gaa for Ret. Han slutter Skiftet saaledes: I hvorvel Boens Midler ikke kan dække Husbondens Afbetaling, saa haver han dog tilladt hende fremdeles at blive paa Gaarden, og hvis Inventarium, som forhen hende specificeret under hendes Lavværges Inspektion at forblive. Dermed var dette Skifte saaledes tilendebragt. Inden Skiftet sluttede blev der spurgt baade Enken og Sønnen, om de havde noget at besvære sig over. Men det havde de ikke. Og Mads lovede, at han fremefter som tilforn vilde virke til sin Stedmoders Gavn og Bedste, og ligeledes lovede Enken, at hun vilde stræbe for Mads, hans Hustru og Børn, som hun for Gud og Mennesker kunde forsvare, saafremt de alle vilde være hende lydige, tro og behjælpelige i alt, hvad der vedkom Gaarden. | Neergaard, William Christensen (I50535)
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| 2818 | Overtager sammen med broderen Christen Christensen gården Neergaard efter faderen. | Neergaard, Christen Michelsen Christensen (I57905)
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| 2819 | Overtager sammen med broderen Christen Michelsen gården Neergaard efter faderen. | Overgaard, Christen Christensen (I57949)
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| 2820 | Overview Date of Birth13 September 1902, Nebraska City, Nebraska, USA Date of Death18 March 1971, Yorktown Heights, New York, USA (stroke) Birth NameWilliam Leland Hayward Mini Bio Leland Hayward was born on September 13, 1902 in Nebraska City, Nebraska, USA as William Leland Hayward. He is known for his work on The Sound of Music (1965), Mister Roberts (1955) and The Old Man and the Sea (1958). He was married to Pamela Harriman, Mary Raye "Nancy" Gross, Margaret Sullavan and Inez (Lola) Gibbs. He died on March 18, 1971 in Yorktown Heights, New York, USA. Spouse Pamela Harriman (4 May 1960 - 18 March 1971) (his death) Mary Raye "Nancy" Gross (10 June 1949 - 4 May 1960) (divorced) Margaret Sullavan (15 November 1936 - 28 April 1949) (divorced) (3 children) Inez (Lola) Gibbs (14 February 1930 - 27 November 1934) (divorced) Inez (Lola) Gibbs (28 March 1921 - 7 May 1924) (divorced) Trivia Won four Tony Awards: in 1948 as best producer for Mister Roberts; in 1949 as best producers (musical) with co-producers Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein II and Joshua Logan, for South Pacific; and two in 1960, as best producer (musical) with co-producer Richard Halliday, for ;The Sound of Music in a tie with 'Robert Griffith (IV)' and Harold Prince for ;Fiorello!; and as one of the co-producers in a best musical win, also in a tie with ;Fiorello!. Former father-in-law of Peter Duchin. Father of actress Brooke Hayward. Former father-in-law of Dennis Hopper; grandfather of Marin Hopper. As a theatrical producer, Hayward was active and extraordinarily successful on Broadway between 1944-1971. Many of his Broadway productions were adapted into highly successful films. These include Mister Roberts (1955), South Pacific (1958) and the blockbuster hit The Sound of Music (1965). An aviation enthusiast, in 1941, with financial backing from several in the Hollywood entertainment industry, he co-founded Southwest Airways, a regional carrier that linked several cities in California, Nevada and Oregon. In 1958, it became known as Pacific Air Lines and after a series of mergers, became part of Northwest Airlines, which was then bought by Delta in 2008. Began as a publicist for United Artists and a writer for First National before becoming a successful agent. | Hayward, Leland (I87919)
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| 2821 | Pa | Paddock, Rebecca (I42863)
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| 2822 | PAF - RIN: 17493. Daughter of Abraham Golden and Sarah Houghton Wife of Peter Wilson Conover, 14 Feb 1827, Morgan County, Illinois Children - Aaron Houghten Conover, Abraham Golden Conover, Charles William Conover, Sarah Elizabeth Conover, John | Golden, Eveline B. (I104581)
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| 2823 | Pamela Beryl Harriman (née Digby; 20 March 1920 - 5 February 1997), also known as Pamela Churchill Harriman, was an English-born socialite who was married and linked to important and powerful men. In later life, she became a political activist for the United States Democratic Party and a diplomat. Her only child, Winston Churchill, was named after his famous grandfather. 1 Early life Early life Pamela Beryl Digby was born in Farnborough, Hampshire, England, the daughter of Edward Digby, 11th Baron Digby, and his wife, Constance Pamela Alice, the daughter of Henry Campbell Bruce, 2nd Baron Aberdare, a peer in the House of Lords. Pamela Digby was educated by governesses in the ancestral home at Minterne Magna in Dorset, along with her three younger siblings. Her great-great aunt was the nineteenth-century adventurer and courtesan Jane Digby, notorious for her exotic travels and scandalous personal life. Pamela was to follow in her ancestor's footsteps, being frequently cited as "the 20th-century's greatest courtesan."[citation needed] Raised amid acres of Dorset farmland and woods, from an early age Pamela was a very good horsewoman. She competed at shows at the International Olympia, Royal Bath and West Show, and local shows at Dorchester and Melplash. She show-jumped a tiny pony called Stardust that did a clear round at Olympia when every fence was above the animal's withers.[citation needed] At the age of seventeen, she was sent to a Munich boarding school for six months. While there she was introduced to Adolf Hitler by Unity Mitford. She subsequently went to Paris, where she took some classes at the Sorbonne. Although in her Who's Who biography she identified these classes as "post-graduate" work, she actually never completed a college degree.[1] By 1937, she had returned to England. Marriage to Randolph Churchill In 1939, while working at the Foreign Office in London doing French-to-English translations, Pamela met Randolph Churchill, the son of Winston Churchill. Randolph proposed to her on the very evening they met, and they were married on 4 October 1939. Two days after Randolph Churchill took his seat in the House of Commons, their son Winston was born. Shortly after birth, Pamela and the newborn were photographed by Cecil Beaton for Life magazine, its first cover of a mother with baby.[2] In February 1941, Randolph was sent to Cairo for military service, where he accrued large gambling debts. His letter to Pamela asking her to make good on his debts, along with her affair with W. Averell Harriman, combined to shatter their marriage. Eventually, she filed for divorce in December 1945 on the grounds that he had deserted her for three years. Later, after having converted to Catholicism, she obtained an annulment from the Catholic Church.[2] Romantic involvements and affairs Beside two additional marriages, Pamela Harriman had numerous affairs with men of prominence and wealth. During her marriage to Randolph Churchill, she had romantic involvements with men such as: W. Averell Harriman, who much later became her third husband; Edward R. Murrow; and John Hay "Jock" Whitney. Notable consorts after her divorce included Prince Aly Khan, Alfonso de Portago, Gianni Agnelli, and Baron Elie de Rothschild.[2][3] Churchill became well known for her attention to detail with men. When involved romantically with a man, she paid extremely close attention to his desires, his preferences, and went to any lengths necessary to satisfy his needs during the affair. William S. Paley, briefly a consort during the war, said: "She is the greatest courtesan of the century", meaning it more as a compliment than a detraction.[2] According to Max Hastings, "she was unkindly described as having become 'a world expert on rich men's bedroom ceilings'."[4] After her divorce from Randolph Churchill, she moved to Paris and in 1948 began her five-year-long affair with Gianni Agnelli. She described this as the happiest period of her life. Agnelli, however, was not faithful in this relationship. In 1952, Pamela found him with a young woman, Anne-Marie d'Estainville, and complained strongly about this, despite her own past behaviour. Agnelli sustained a severe leg injury in a car accident while bringing d'Estainville home. Pamela nursed him through his injury, and later became pregnant (although it was never confirmed that this was by Agnelli), but had an abortion in Switzerland. Later, Princess Marella Caracciolo di Castagneto became pregnant by Agnelli, and Pamela Churchill ended the affair.[3] Her next significant relationship was with Baron Elie de Rothschild, who was married. He supported her financially, and she was schooled in art history and wine-making during this clandestine and short relationship.[5] During this time she also entertained an affair with the writer Maurice Druon and with the shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos.[2] Marriage to Leland Hayward In 1959, she met Broadway producer Leland Hayward, who was still married to Slim Hawks. He proposed to her, and after her marriage ultimatum to Rothschild was rejected, she accepted Hayward's offer and moved to New York City. The day Hayward's divorce was final, she became the fifth Mrs. Hayward with the ceremony taking place in Carson City, Nevada on 4 May 1960. Hayward was rich with income from his productions, notably the very successful The Sound of Music, allowing for a lavish and luxurious life style mostly between their residence in New York City and the Westchester County estate "Haywire." Haywire also became the name of the bitter memoirs of her stepdaughter Brooke Hayward. Pamela Hayward stayed with her husband until his death on 18 March 1971. Marriage to W. Averell Harriman The day after Hayward's funeral, Pamela arranged to resume her acquaintance with her former lover W. Averell Harriman, then 79 years old and recently widowed. They were married on 27 September 1971. With this marriage, her social focus was moved to Washington, DC, where he owned a townhouse in Georgetown from which they entertained many notable persons. Harriman, a railroad heir, was wealthy and also bought an estate in Virginia and a private jet. With Harriman's involvement and links in the Democratic Party, her political career got started. Her last marriage lasted until his death in 1986. In later years, she had significant legal problems with Harriman's children concerning the inheritance.[2] Political life As Pamela Churchill Harriman she became a United States citizen in 1971 and became involved with the Democratic Party, creating a fund-raising system-a political action committee-named "Democrats for the 80s", later "Democrats for the 90s", and nicknamed "PamPAC". In 1980, the National Women's Democratic Club named her "Woman of the Year". U.S. President Bill Clinton appointed her United States Ambassador to France in 1993. The Dayton Agreement was signed in Paris in 1995 while she served as ambassador. Pamela Harriman died on 5 February 1997 at the American Hospital, Neuilly-sur-Seine, after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage while swimming at the Paris Ritz one day earlier. The morning after her death, President Jacques Chirac of France placed the Grand Cross of the Légion d'honneur on her flag-draped coffin. She was the first female foreign diplomat to receive this honour. President Clinton, in further recognition of her contributions and significance, dispatched Air Force One to return her body to the United States and spoke movingly at her funeral at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. She was buried 14 February 1997 at Arden, the former Harriman estate in New York. Her life story has been the subject of a documentary film, and has been somewhat Hollywoodised in the 1998 TV movie The Life of the Party: The Pamela Harriman Story with Ann-Margret in the title role. In the biography of Madeleine Albright, Pamela Harriman is cited in contrast to Albright, as a socialite who slept her way to the top. In addition, the novel Absolute Power tells the tale of a fictional woman named Christy Sullivan, married to a much older W. Sullivan (a striking similarity to the name W. Averell Harriman perhaps), whose extramarital liaison with the President ends in her murder. In a new two-character play Swimming at The Ritz by Charles Leipart, Pamela Harriman, in need of $40 million to settle a family lawsuit, regales the audience with tales from her past. She and a hotel valet wait in a Paris Ritz suite for appraisers from Christie's who are preparing to auction her possessions. Pamela Beryl Harriman (née Digby; 20 March 1920 - 5 February 1997), also known as Pamela Churchill Harriman, was an English-born socialite who was married and linked to important and powerful men. In later life, she became a political activist for the United States Democratic Party and a diplomat. Her only child, Winston Churchill, was named after his famous grandfather. 1 Early life Early life Pamela Beryl Digby was born in Farnborough, Hampshire, England, the da ughter of Edward Digby, 11th Baron Digby, and his wife, Constance Pame la Alice, the daughter of Henry Campbell Bruce, 2nd Baron Aberdare , a peer in the House of Lords. Pamela Digby was educated by governess es in the ancestral home at Minterne Magna in Dorset, along with her t hree younger siblings. Her great-great aunt was the nineteenth-centur y adventurer and courtesan Jane Digby, notorious for her exotic travel s and scandalous personal life. Pamela was to follow in her ancestor' s footsteps, being frequently cited as "the 20th-century's greatest co urtesan."[citation needed] Raised amid acres of Dorset farmland and woods, from an early age Pame la was a very good horsewoman. She competed at shows at the Internatio nal Olympia, Royal Bath and West Show, and local shows at Dorchester a nd Melplash. She show-jumped a tiny pony called Stardust that did a cl ear round at Olympia when every fence was above the animal's withers.[ citation needed] At the age of seventeen, she was sent to a Munich boarding school fo r six months. While there she was introduced to Adolf Hitler by Unit y Mitford. She subsequently went to Paris, where she took some classe s at the Sorbonne. Although in her Who's Who biography she identifie d these classes as "post-graduate" work, she actually never complete d a college degree.[1] By 1937, she had returned to England. Marriage to Randolph Churchill In 1939, while working at the Foreign Office in London doing French-to -English translations, Pamela met Randolph Churchill, the son of Winst on Churchill. Randolph proposed to her on the very evening they met, a nd they were married on 4 October 1939. Two days after Randolph Church ill took his seat in the House of Commons, their son Winston was born . Shortly after birth, Pamela and the newborn were photographed by Cec il Beaton for Life magazine, its first cover of a mother with baby.[2] In February 1941, Randolph was sent to Cairo for military service, whe re he accrued large gambling debts. His letter to Pamela asking her t o make good on his debts, along with her affair with W. Averell Harrim an, combined to shatter their marriage. Eventually, she filed for divo rce in December 1945 on the grounds that he had deserted her for thre e years. Later, after having converted to Catholicism, she obtained a n annulment from the Catholic Church.[2] Romantic involvements and affairs Beside two additional marriages, Pamela Harriman had numerous affair s with men of prominence and wealth. During her marriage to Randolph C hurchill, she had romantic involvements with men such as: W. Averell H arriman, who much later became her third husband; Edward R. Murrow; an d John Hay "Jock" Whitney. Notable consorts after her divorce include d Prince Aly Khan, Alfonso de Portago, Gianni Agnelli, and Baron Eli e de Rothschild.[2][3] Churchill became well known for her attention to detail with men. Whe n involved romantically with a man, she paid extremely close attentio n to his desires, his preferences, and went to any lengths necessary t o satisfy his needs during the affair. William S. Paley, briefly a con sort during the war, said: "She is the greatest courtesan of the centu ry", meaning it more as a compliment than a detraction.[2] According t o Max Hastings, "she was unkindly described as having become 'a worl d expert on rich men's bedroom ceilings'."[4] After her divorce from Randolph Churchill, she moved to Paris and in 1 948 began her five-year-long affair with Gianni Agnelli. She describe d this as the happiest period of her life. Agnelli, however, was not f aithful in this relationship. In 1952, Pamela found him with a young w oman, Anne-Marie d'Estainville, and complained strongly about this, de spite her own past behaviour. Agnelli sustained a severe leg injury i n a car accident while bringing d'Estainville home. Pamela nursed hi m through his injury, and later became pregnant (although it was neve r confirmed that this was by Agnelli), but had an abortion in Switzerl and. Later, Princess Marella Caracciolo di Castagneto became pregnan t by Agnelli, and Pamela Churchill ended the affair.[3] Her next significant relationship was with Baron Elie de Rothschild, w ho was married. He supported her financially, and she was schooled i n art history and wine-making during this clandestine and short relati onship.[5] During this time she also entertained an affair with the wr iter Maurice Druon and with the shipping magnate Stavros Niarchos.[2] Marriage to Leland Hayward In 1959, she met Broadway producer Leland Hayward, who was still marri ed to Slim Hawks. He proposed to her, and after her marriage ultimatu m to Rothschild was rejected, she accepted Hayward's offer and moved t o New York City. The day Hayward's divorce was final, she became the f ifth Mrs. Hayward with the ceremony taking place in Carson City, Nevad a on 4 May 1960. Hayward was rich with income from his productions, no tably the very successful The Sound of Music, allowing for a lavish an d luxurious life style mostly between their residence in New York Cit y and the Westchester County estate "Haywire." Haywire also became th e name of the bitter memoirs of her stepdaughter Brooke Hayward. Pamel a Hayward stayed with her husband until his death on 18 March 1971. Marriage to W. Averell Harriman The day after Hayward's funeral, Pamela arranged to resume her acquain tance with her former lover W. Averell Harriman, then 79 years old an d recently widowed. They were married on 27 September 1971. With thi s marriage, her social focus was moved to Washington, DC, where he own ed a townhouse in Georgetown from which they entertained many notabl e persons. Harriman, a railroad heir, was wealthy and also bought an e state in Virginia and a private jet. With Harriman's involvement and l inks in the Democratic Party, her political career got started. Her la st marriage lasted until his death in 1986. In later years, she had si gnificant legal problems with Harriman's children concerning the inher itance.[2] Political life As Pamela Churchill Harriman she became a United States citizen in 197 1 and became involved with the Democratic Party, creating a fund-raisi ng system-a political action committee-named "Democrats for the 80s" , later "Democrats for the 90s", and nicknamed "PamPAC". In 1980, th e National Women's Democratic Club named her "Woman of the Year". U.S . President Bill Clinton appointed her United States Ambassador to Fra nce in 1993. The Dayton Agreement was signed in Paris in 1995 while sh e served as ambassador. Pamela Harriman died on 5 February 1997 at the American Hospital, Neui lly-sur-Seine, after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage while swimming a t the Paris Ritz one day earlier. The morning after her death, Preside nt Jacques Chirac of France placed the Grand Cross of the Légion d'hon neur on her flag-draped coffin. She was the first female foreign diplo mat to receive this honour. President Clinton, in further recognitio n of her contributions and significance, dispatched Air Force One to r eturn her body to the United States and spoke movingly at her funera l at the Washington National Cathedral in Washington, D.C. She was buried 14 February 1997 at Arden, the former Harriman estate i n New York. Her life story has been the subject of a documentary film, and has bee n somewhat Hollywoodised in the 1998 TV movie The Life of the Party: T he Pamela Harriman Story with Ann-Margret in the title role. In the bi ography of Madeleine Albright, Pamela Harriman is cited in contrast t o Albright, as a socialite who slept her way to the top. In addition , the novel Absolute Power tells the tale of a fictional woman named C hristy Sullivan, married to a much older W. Sullivan (a striking simil arity to the name W. Averell Harriman perhaps), whose extramarital lia ison with the President ends in her murder. In a new two-character pla y Swimming at The Ritz by Charles Leipart, Pamela Harriman, in need o f $40 million to settle a family lawsuit, regales the audience with ta les from her past. She and a hotel valet wait in a Paris Ritz suite fo r appraisers from Christie's who are preparing to auction her possessi ons. OBJE: _TEXT FindAGrave Photo | Digby, Pamela Beryl (I78645)
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| 2824 | Panguitch City Cemetery | Rasmussen, Ane Marie Kirstine (I116276)
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| 2825 | Panguitch City Cemetery, 1000 East 300 South | Schow, Niels Christian (I116277)
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| 2826 | Parents: Clarence Reynolds and Charlette Elva Park Children: Keven Dwain Christensen, Christina June Christensen Coburn, Cory John Christensen Married: Keith Giles Christensen William Joseph Jorden Buried: Cremation, buried July 27, 2002 | Reynolds, June (I132476)
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| 2827 | Parish Birth & Christening Record: Trelleborg (M) CI:8 (1861-1879) Image 930 / page 89 Parish Death Record: Trelleborg (M) FI:1 (1861-1880) Image 58 / page 56 | Abelin, Jacob Ephraim (I123468)
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| 2828 | Parish Birth & Christening Record: Hammarlöv (M) CI:1 (1689-1810) Image 192 / page 203 -- 8 August 1796 | Joransdotter, Boel (I120970)
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| 2829 | Parish Birth and Christening Record :Trelleborg (M) CI:8 (1861-1879) Image 590 / page 55 Parish Death & Burial Record: Trelleborg (M) FI:1 (1861-1880) Image 62 / page 60 | Abelin, August (I120813)
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| 2830 | Parish birth and christening record: Fru Alstad (M) C:2 (1764-1835) Image 2040 / page 177 Parish Household Record: Trelleborg (M) AI:16 (1862-1867) Image 355 / page 812 Parish Household Record: Trelleborg (M) AI:18 (1867-1879) Image 279 / page 871 Paris | Hagstrom, Mrs Eva Jacobsdotter (I116505)
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| 2831 | Parish Death & Burial Record: Trelleborg (M) FI:1 (1861-1880) Image 62 / page 60 | Abelin, Botilla Magnusdotter (I120817)
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| 2832 | Park City Cemetery | Snyder, Rose Lynette (I114488)
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| 2833 | Parley Parker Pratt Birth: Apr. 12, 1807, Otsego County, New York, USA Death: May 13, 1857, Alma, Crawford County, Arkansas, USA Faithful Apostle and missionary of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Elder Pratt left his home and property to search out the Everlasting Gospel, finding a copy of the Book of Mormon, having no desire to eat or sleep for three days he read and testified of it the remainder of his life. In the autumn of 1856, Elder Pratt left Salt Lake City with a company of missionaries, and crossed the plains. That winter he labored in St. Louis, Philadelphia, New York and other cities in the East. In the spring of 1857, he was in Arkansas. While there he attempted to assist a Mrs. Hector H. McLean, who was a member of the Church, to obtain possession of her children, she having separated from her husband because of drunkenness and cruelty. McLean accused Elder Pratt of alienating the affections of his wife and attempting to abduct the children. A trial was held, and Elder Pratt was acquitted of the charge. Shortly afterwards, as he was journeying from Van Buren County where the court was held, intending to join an immigrant company for Utah, he was overtaken by McLean who plunged a bowie knife in his side. After Elder Pratt had fallen from his horse, McLean shot him with a pistol. The assassin was never punished for the foul deed. In this manner died one of the greatest expounders of the Mormon faith. His writings and poetry survive and have done much to bring many to a knowledge of the Gospel. (bio by: Chad Stowell) Family links: Spouses: Eleanor Jane McComb Pratt (1817 - 1874) Phoebe Soper Pratt (1823 - 1887) Thankful Halsey Pratt (1797 - 1837)* Elizabeth Brotherton Pratt (1815 - 1897)* Belinda Marden Pratt (1820 - 1894)* Ann Agatha Walker Pratt (1829 - 1908)* Romania Bunnell Pratt Penrose (1839 - 1932)* Mary Ann Frost Pratt (1809 - 1891)* Hannahette Snively Pratt (1812 - 1898)* Mary Wood Pratt (1818 - 1898)* Sarah Houston Pratt (1822 - 1886)* Keziah Downs Pratt (1812 - 1876)* Children: Parley Parker Pratt (1837 - 1897)* Olivia Thankful Pratt Driggs (1841 - 1906)* Moroni Llewellyn Pratt (1844 - 1913)* Alma Pratt (1845 - 1902)* Helaman Pratt (1846 - 1909)* Nephi Pratt (1846 - 1910)* Julia Houston Pratt Gardner (1847 - 1903)* Belinda Marden Pratt Musser (1848 - 1893)* Abinadi Pratt (1848 - 1915)* Agatha Pratt Ridges (1848 - 1914)* Lucy Pratt Russell (1848 - 1916)* Cornelia Pratt Driggs (1848 - 1899)* Malona Pratt Eldridge (1850 - 1913)* Lehi Lee Pratt (1851 - 1905)* Henriette Pratt Russell (1851 - 1918)* Teancum Pratt (1852 - 1900)* Mary Wood Pratt Young (1853 - 1911)* Moroni Walker Pratt (1853 - 1911)* Phoebe Soper Pratt Holdaway (1853 - 1922)* Isabella Eleanor Pratt Robison (1854 - 1912)* Evelyn Pratt Woods (1856 - 1917)* Sarah Elizabeth Pratt King (1856 - 1891)* Mathoni Wood Pratt (1856 - 1937)* *Calculated relationship Inscription: Apostle-Missionary-Author Note: Born Burlington, N.Y. Died near Alma, AR Burial: Wynn Graveyard, Crawford County, Arkansas, USA GPS (lat/lon): 35.5422, -94.2265 Maintained by: Find A Grave Originally Created by: Chad Stowell Record added: Mar 24, 2002 Find A Grave Memorial# 6285913 | Pratt, Parley Parker Sr (I110392)
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| 2834 | Parowan City Cemetery | Adams, Margaret (I115180)
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| 2835 | Parowan City Cemetery | Hobbs, William Down Jr. (I115154)
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| 2836 | Parowan City Cemetery, Plot: 04-01-02 | West, Annie Tryphena (I115177)
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| 2837 | Parowan City Cemetery, Plot: 06-05-01 | West, William Moroni (I115175)
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| 2838 | Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s-1900s about John Blackman Name: John BlackmanYear:1620-1650Place:Cambridge, Massachusetts Source Publication Code:275 Primary Immigrant:Blackman, John Annotation:Comprehensive listing of early immigrants, in various arrangements to assist the researcher. Pages 1-189 contain passenger lists; pages 193-295 are indexes. Source Bibliography: BANKS, CHARLES EDWARD. Topographical Dictionary of 2885 English Emigrants to New England, 1620-1650. Edited, indexed and published by Elijah Ellsworth Brownell. Philadelphia: Bertram Press, 1937. 295p. Reprinted by Genealogical Publishing Co., Baltimore, 1957. Repr. 1987.Page:90 Marlene Anne Jackson Weekley | Blackman, John (I26338)
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| 2839 | Pat Carter was a mining partner at the Atlantic Mine with Penn Gray and Charles Polson around Hassel, MT in 1939. It is in the mountains just west of Townsend. Apparantly H.J. McFadgen (Penn's Uncle), was involved in the ownership of the mine. Penn was critically injured in an accidental explosion on October 27, 1939. He was taken to the Townsend Hospital where he later died. I have copies of news articles about this event if you are interested. Hassel Montana is now a ghost town. I am trying to locate the Atlantic MIne so I can investigate the scene of the accident and see if their cabin is still there. Harlan John McFadgen Sr had a son Harlan John McFadgen Jr. but I don't see any descendants beyond that. Are you aware of any? Do you know of any photo's of Penn Gray? | McFadgen, Harlan John (I77760)
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| 2840 | Pate: Gottfried Hentschels Ehegattin aus Jågerndorf. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Lauffer, Franz (I21037)
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| 2841 | Pate:Gottfried Henschel und Elisabeth Hentschel aus Jågerndorf. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Lauffer, Johann Joseph (I3105)
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| 2842 | Pate:Johann Satke, Kirchenvater Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Habel, Leopold (I3072)
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| 2843 | Paten aus Bleischwitz Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Heidrich, Josephus (I3024)
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| 2844 | Paten aus Branitz und Jågerndorf Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Lauffer, Elizabeth Anna Maria Josepha (I3126)
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| 2845 | Paten: Franz Krocker und Maria Theresia Køppenwein beide ausJågerndorf. Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Lauffer, Carl (I3196)
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| 2846 | Paten: Thomas Ascher und Barbara Marke Besegl til forældre: @I307@ | Heidrich, Johann Michael (I3283)
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| 2847 | Patience Kemp, only child of William Kemp and Elizabeth Partridge (Rev. Ralph,1 Partridge of Duxbury), b. no later than June 1642 at Duxbury, Mass. where she d. Oct. 29, 1676. For further discussion regarding Patience's paternity, see her father's memorial. Patience's father William died intestate between Nov. 2, 1640, when he helped arbitrate an agreement between two parties [PC Court Orders, 1:164], and Sept. 23, 1641 when his extensive estate inventory was made at Duxbury, Mass. [MD 5:387]. Under normal circumstances Patience's birth could not have occurred later than late-June 1642. Unfortunately, Patience has no known gravestone that can offer the approximate date of her birth. On Nov. 9, 1660 at Weymouth, Mass.,[*1] Patience m. as his 1st wife, Samuel Seabury, s. of John and Grace Seabury, b. Dec. 10, 1640 of record at Boston, Mass. He d. Aug. 5, 1681 at Duxbury, Mass. Their children are outlined in their father's memorial. At their marriage, Samuel was less than one month shy of his 20th birthday. In this era, a wife was typically but not always younger than the husband, sometimes being many years the younger spouse. Coupled with the date of not later than June 1642, Samuel's age provides a clue as to the range of when Patience was born. For practical purposes only, the writer has ascribed 1642 as a probable year of her birth. [*1] The Duxbury Town Record has the marriage occurring on Nov. 16, 1660, with asterisk indicating no corresponding intent to marry was of record at Duxbury. However, in 1660 New England all marriages were by a civil magistrate and the requirement to publish an intent to marry was not part of the marriage requirement. On the other hand, the early Weymouth Town marriage records, copied from the Suffolk County Registrar's Office in 1852 by the then Weymouth Town Clerk, has the marriage occurring one week earlier on Nov. 9, 1660. In 1660 Patience's step-father, Rev. Thomas Thacher, was pastor of the Weymouth Church where Patience had been raised from early childhood. Thus, it is more likely that Patience married per the Weymouth record vs. the Duxbury record. Edited 9/26/2015 | Kemp, Mrs. Patience (I127407)
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| 2848 | Patterson Cemetery | Fisher, James M (I115194)
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| 2849 | Paul S. Agerholm, 80, died on Sunday, August 27, 2006. He leaves his wife Thelma (Wiersma) Agerholm; three sons, David K. Agerholm of Nashville, TN, John P. Agerholm and his wife Joan of Huntington Beach, CA, and Mark S. Agerholm and Mary Dwinell of Spencer; and a daughter, Nancy C. Agerholm and her husband Michael Foster of Worcester. He also leaves a sister, Margaret A. Larson and her husband Carl of Shrewsbury. His first wife, Cecilia A. (Ziarko) died in 1984. He was born in Hempstead, Long Island, NY, the son of Svend A. and Regnhild A. (Hedlund) Agerholm. Mr. Agerholm was a graduate of Monroe High School, Monroe, NY, Becker Jr. College, Worcester Jr. College, cum laude, and Clark University. He was at one time Division Accountant for Hill Div. U.S. Envelope Co., and he was Assistant Treasurer and Corporation Clerk of Barrett Centrifugals Inc., where he was employed for 25 years. He served in the U.S. Navy during WWII. He was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church where he was an usher for many years and a former member of the Finance and Property committees. He was past Chaplain of the United Commercial Travelers of America and a member of the Retired Men’s Club of Greendale. He was an ardent golfer and bowler and was the co-medalist of the 1964 annual Worcester Telegram and Evening Gazette Candlepin Bowling Championship. In 1956, he recorded five consecutive strikes in competitive candlepin bowling. | Agerholm, Paul Svend (I53028)
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| 2850 | Pauline Robinson "Robin" Bush (December 20, 1949 - October 11, 1953) was the second child and eldest daughter of President of the United States George H. W. Bush and his wife, First Lady Barbara Bush. Born in California, her family soon relocated to Texas, where Robin lived most of her life. At the age of 3, Robin was diagnosed with advanced leukemia. As she was given very little time to live, her parents flew her to New York City for treatment, where she spent the next six months. Despite their efforts, she died two months before her fourth birthday. Her death prompted them to establish a foundation for leukemia research. Then an oil field equipment salesman for Dresser Industries, George H. W. Bush lived in various places around the United States with his wife, Barbara (née Pierce), and their young son, George W. In 1949, they moved to Compton, California; by then, Barbara was already pregnant with the couple's second child. On September 23, 1949, Pauline Robinson Pierce, Barbara's mother, was killed in a freak car accident, which also injured her father, Marvin. Since she was very late into the pregnancy, Marvin advised Barbara not to make the journey to New York, so as not to hurt the baby. On December 20, 1949, Barbara delivered a baby girl, whom she named Pauline Robinson Bush, after her late mother. Initially, the child's intended name was Pauline Pierce Bush, until George H. W.'s mother pointed out that her initials would be P. P. Bush, which "would never do". From birth, the little girl was referred to as Robin, so much so that, later in life, Barbara would comment that Robin's siblings probably do not even remember her real name. Barbara and Robin were brought home from the hospital on Christmas Day. On this occasion, Marvin Pierce gave the family a Hoffman television set and the family's friends came over to watch Milton Berle. Robin was described as being calm and having a "sweet soul". She was "quiet and gentle, and she had lovely little blond curls." Her father would later say of Robin: "She'd fight and cry and play and make her way just like the rest, but there was about her a certain softness... Her peace made me feel strong, and so very important." In 1950, shortly after Robin's birth, the family relocated again, this time to Midland, Texas; the family quickly became involved in their new town. They adapted very well to life in Midland, which they found they were well suited for, and decided to make Midland their home. In February 1953, after having moved to their third house in Midland, the Bushes welcomed another son, John Ellis, affectionately called "Jeb". Illness and death In the spring of 1953, shortly after Jeb's birth, Robin awoke one morning, listless. She said she was unsure of what to do that particular morning, stating that she "may go out and lie on the grass and watch the cars go by", or just stay in bed. Barbara believed Robin had come down with what her mother had referred to as "spring fever", as, up until that point, she had been "as rowdy and healthy" as her brothers. The child was taken to the family's pediatrician, Dr. Dorothy Wyvell, who took a blood sample and told Barbara to return later that afternoon with George H. W.; Barbara had not yet noticed the bruises on Robin. Dr. Wyvell told George and Barbara that Robin had advanced stage leukemia. Her advice for them was to not tell anyone about the child's illness, and to take her home, "make life as easy as possible for her, and in three weeks' time, she'll be gone." Neither parent had ever heard of leukemia, and, in the 1950s, not much was known of it; consequently, it was nearly always fatal. The Bushes went against both parts of the doctor's advice. Almost immediately, their friends from the country club were discussing Robin's diagnosis, and George called his uncle, John M. Walker, president of Memorial Hospital in New York City. Walker urged them to take Robin to the adjacent Sloan Kettering Institute. He told George and Barbara that "you could never live with yourselves unless you treat her." The very next day, leaving George W. and Jeb with different friends, they both flew to New York and had Robin admitted into Sloan Kettering. She was tested once again, and, after the diagnosis was confirmed, she was immediately put on medication. George W. was told that his sister was sick, but was never explained exactly how bad her condition was; he certainly never imagined she had anything life-threatening. For the next six months, Barbara largely remained in New York with Robin, while George traveled back and forth, due to his job. Their two sons were cared for either by family friends or by housekeepers. Robin was, by her mother's account, "wonderful", not questioning why she was sick. She disliked bone marrow tests, which were very painful, as were many of the blood transfusions she endured. Oftentimes, the medication worked so well that Robin did not even appear to be ill. However, she never went into complete remission. According to Dr. Charlotte Tan, who treated Robin in New York, she was mature and tolerated her treatments well. Barbara and George heard about a doctor in Kansas City who maintained he had found the cure for leukemia. However, their hopes were dashed when they found out the man was merely testing a new drug, and had not claimed to have the cure. Sometimes, her parents would take Robin to the Bush house in Greenwich, Connecticut, and she was once taken to Maine for a brief period. There, she got to see her brothers, whose pictures she had taped to the headboard of her hospital bed. During this visit, George W. was not allowed to wrestle his sister like they used to; his mother focused most of her attention on Robin and would "snap" at him if he tried to "horse around" with the latter. By fall, Robin's condition was worsening. She spent time in an oxygen tent, and her platelets were low enough that whenever she started bleeding, it was very difficult to ascertain when it would stop. Barbara allowed no crying around Robin, and made her husband leave the room if he felt like doing so. Prescott Bush, George's father, had purchased a plot for Robin to be buried in, as her situation was not improving. Eventually, due to her medication, Robin developed heavy bruising, which almost entirely covered one of her legs, and "a hundred or so" stomach ulcers. Barbara called George, and, by the time he arrived to his daughter's bedside, she had slipped into a coma. Barbara combed her hair and they both held her for the last time. Robin died peacefully, on October 11, 1953, after doctors' frantic efforts to close the ulcers in her stomach. She was two months shy of her fourth birthday. Two days later, on October 13, a memorial service was held for Robin, at the Bushes' home in Greenwich. Initially, her body was donated for research, in hopes that her death might help others survive; she was buried several days later, when the hospital released her remains, by Dorothy Walker Bush, her paternal grandmother, and Lud Ashley. Returning to life without Robin was very hard for her parents, and Barbara cried herself to sleep many nights. Feeling Robin's absence as a huge blow to the family, she "crumbled" completely, and would later say that she "fell totally apart and [George] took care of [her]." George W. was told of his sister's death a few days after it happened, when his parents picked him up from school. He would later describe this as the only low point of his happy childhood, remembering the sadness he felt both for his parents and for the loss of his sister. He and his brother Jeb then became their mother's focal points, and she devoted her time to caring for them, as a means of overcoming her daughter's death. After overhearing George W. tell one of his friends that he could not go out and play, as he needed to play with his mother, Barbara decided that it was time to heal, for her family. After a few months, "the grief and the awful aching hurt began to disappear", and the Bushes began to remember the good times they had with Robin; eventually, her memory brought joy and happiness. "I like... to think of Robin as though she were a part, a living part, of our vital energetic and wonderful family of men and [Barbara]," George H. W. Bush would later write. Barbara came to believe that she and her husband valued all people more because of the loss they suffered with Robin. It is also said that her daughter's sudden death was part of the reason for the future First Lady's premature graying. Dorothy Walker Bush commissioned an oil painting of Robin, which hung in the Bushes' homes in Midland and, later, Houston. Eventually, they had three more children: Neil, in 1955, Marvin in 1956, and another daughter, Dorothy, known as "Doro" and born in 1959. Doro was once described by her father as "a wild dark version of Robin", noting that the two looked so much alike, his parents mistakenly called her Robin once. When Doro was a child, her father would tuck her in before bed and tell her stories about Robin, and they would both cry. In 2000, Robin's remains were transferred from Connecticut to the family's future burial plot at the George Bush Presidential Library in Texas. On this occasion, George H. W. stated: "It seems funny after almost 50 years since her death how dear Robin is to our hearts." Following Robin's death, the Bush family created a charity to raise awareness and money for leukemia research called the Bright Star Foundation, through which Barbara believed Robin lived on. The impact of the Bright Star Foundation was acknowledged by the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center in 2004, when it opened the Robin Bush Child and Adolescent Clinic. Barbara later became honorary chairwoman of the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and honorary national chairperson of Donor Awareness Week. | Bush, Pauline Robinson (I55125)
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