Matches 2,201 to 2,250 of 3,031
| # | Notes | Linked to |
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| 2201 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Emanual worked in a saloon at 509 S. 2nd (St. Louis) in 1915. He died suddenly at age 74. | Glinz, Emanual (I19620)
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| 2202 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Eudora is the daughter of Frank and Nellie Rogers. | Rogers, Eudora Jane (I9035)
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| 2203 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from 1942 Schneller Genealogy: In 1927 and 28, Frank J. served as Wisconsin Department Commander of the American Legion. Uncle John had told of the Swiss Press reports of Father and Son Shooting Matches. As the National Convention of the Legion was to be held in Paris, a challenge was sent for a Father and Son Rifle Match between Frank J. and Frank J. Jr., and the Swiss Champion Father and Son Team. The challenge was accepted and arrangments were made to hold the contest in Zurich on September 27, 1927. We won by nine points. We had intended to drive to Felsberg after the shoot but heavy rains had swept away some bridges and prevented the trip. The Swiss papers had carried reports of the match and shortly after returning home we received a letter from Leonard Schneller-Nold of Felsberg asking if we were from the Felsberg family. A delightful correspondence has followed. We now come to the discovery of our many highly esteemed relatives of whom we had previously known nothing. On August 12, 1928, President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and son, John, were the honored guests of the Wisconsin American Legion Convention. As Department Commander it was my honor to introduce the President to the throng of 100,000 people in the Fair Grounds. Movie films and press photos of the President covered the states. The first intimation of our distant cousins came from Marie Anna Cisney, Madelia, Minn. on August 26, asking if we belonged to the Felsberg Schnellers, and insisted that I looked just like two of their family. Then followed many other inquires and delightful correspondence which has definitely established not only a relationship but sincere friendship. Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": During the Wrld War I, John and Frank were engaged in action. They trained at Camp Douglas, and came back after the war with ranks of Captain and Major, respectively. | Schneller, Frank (I10726)
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| 2204 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from Alan Schneller "Story": Anna Schneller taught at Prairie du Sac from 1900 to 1933. | Schneller, Anna (I10831)
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| 2205 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from Alan Schneller "Story": We were honored to have Carl Lehman as Mayor of Prairie du Sac. | Lehman, Carl H. (I9467)
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| 2206 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: An earnest, thoughtful boy eager for education and progress. He was not satisfied with the old way of doing things. Had the first team of white "shimmel" and bought the first threshing machine and went to Milwaukee to bring it home with his horses. Active Christian; Sunday School Superintendent; Class Leader; Trustee. | Schneller, Leonard (I20654)
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| 2207 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Because of his studious mind he easily learned to speak the Indian language. He started his Christian Ministry in 1878. Forty-eight converts rewarded his first year's revival efforts at Batavia, Wis. He often preached four and five times on a Sunday. He was the last of our uncles to leave us. Excerpt from Alan Schneller "Story": John did not have the money to go away to school and was married. Three years after the marriage he felt a call to preach and had no rest until his wife consented to go along. He had a library of over a hundred books, kept in a large desk and bookcase crafted by his father, Hans. | Schneller, Rev. John (I20652)
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| 2208 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Earliest record of fact re any of our Family is that of Katherine Enge, 17 years of age, who later became Mrs. Jacob Schneller, treasurer of Felsberg for 25 years. She was noted for her beauty and good cooking. She had accepted a position as companion in a wealthy Italian family near the Swiss border. During Napolean Bonaparte's raids in Northern Italy he invaded the city in which that particular castle was a landmark. The family and other servants fled in terror. Katherine felt her responsiblity to try to save the valuables and jewels at risk to her own life. She hid the valuables and thought by leaving much wine and food in the kitchen she might distract the soldiers from further search. She then hid in the great metal oven in the kitchen. Her ruse worked, as the French Soldiers spent their time eating and, when recall was sounded, they hurried out without further search. When they left the city, the family returned and repaid Katherine with many pieces of the jewelry which are still on the posession of the family of cousin Clara Turbyfill. | Enge, Katherine (I5651)
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| 2209 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Frank Schini is a two fisted, real live American. Great guy. Engineer for C. B. & Q for 40 years. Drove the first Zephyr out of LaCross. | Schini, Frank Thomas (I11649)
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| 2210 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Grandfather Hans, here known as John or Johannes, was a school teacher in Switzerland and taught here for three months periods for some years after 1848. He was the assessor for Town Troy, and each year walked 26 miles to Baraboo and back to get the assessment rolls. The reason that is given in Felsberg for the departure of the six families from there in 1848 is that huge boulders from the Calanda Mountains would frequently come hurtling down and cause damage and danger. One of the families was Heer Buehler, brother of Mrs. Hans. The others were close relatives, all our Schnellers. They landed in New York after a five week ocean trip. Came west mostly by horse drawn Canal Boats and by sail boats on the Great Lakes. After spending some days with their cousin in Milwaukee, they took their individual trips to the land of their choice. Our people came to Town Troy by oxen drawn wagons, arriving in October, 1848. The 17 people in our party lived in a log cabin with one room, 16 x 24 feet, all one long winter, while Hans was building a log house on the site of the present house which was his home for many years. In 1861 the barn, grain-stacks and granary were burned while they were at church. This caused real privations. In 1863, while grandmother and little Paul were home alone, the house burned down, which caused the loss of most of the family records. The family lived in a School House across the road while Hans and the boys were completing the Stone House. Grandfather was a cabinet maker and carpenter, making tables, chairs, cabinets, etc. This talent was shared by all our Uncles, as all were practical and able with building tools. The last time I visited there he let me paint hundreds of road signs ordered by the county. Indians camped around the house all winter and as many as 25 ponies fed at the straw stack. Six to ten squaws would frequently come into the kitchen, sit on the floor and comb their hair with Aunt Barbara's one and only comb. | Schneller, John Hans (I4935)
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| 2211 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: In fond admiration we sometimes called him the "rough diamond" of the family. Always cheerful and hearty. He is the only one of our uncles who died as the result of an accident. At 69 years of age he climbed a tree alone and fell. He would take chances others would evade. | Schneller, Paul (I20656)
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| 2212 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Jacob Schneller, 1779, had a Wagon Shop in Chicago on Dearborn and Lake St., and employed 22 people. | Schneller, Jacob (I10834)
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| 2213 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: John Jacob first came to Sauk with Hans and later moved to Oak Valley, Buffalo County. He loved to have his young nieces kiss him and comb his hair. His wife Ursulla had a sister and three brothers come with them to the USA in June 1848. They had a Family Altar in their home. | Schneller, John Jacob (I11703)
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| 2214 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: John Jacob, Jr., served in the Civil War. He had great influence with the Indians and was frequently asked to settle disputes between them. Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Others who served in the Civil War were Simon (1843) and Lutzi (of the John Jacob -1808). John Jacob Jr. tried to enlist at the age of eighteen, but he was too small and young. Finally at the age of eighteeen he was accepted. His brother Jacob joined at this time, being only thirteen years of age. They were loaded into an open cattle car in January and sent to St. Louis. There was an epidemic of measles and Jacob died enroute. | Schneller, John Jacob (I11701)
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| 2215 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Linnie Brandt Segar wrote on Sept. 1928, "Aunt Margaret, 1841, who is 89 years old, has often told us of their home in Felsberg; a large white house, three stories high." There was, and is, only one such building in Felsberg, and that was the home of our Schnellers. It was a double house, | Schneller, Margaret (I8366)
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| 2216 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Luther Lutzi won the First Place Gold Medal in Marksmanship at the 1893 Chicago World's Fair. Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Others who served in the Civil War were Simon (1843) and Lutzi (of the John Jacob -1808). | Schneller, Luther Lutzi (I11714)
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| 2217 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: Paul, brother of our Great grandfather Peter was a rough and ready, singing fighting Christian Pioneer. | Schneller, Paul (I11734)
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| 2218 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: The Abe Lincoln of the family. Rail Splitter. Volunteered at the first call in the Civil War. Wounded but served until the close. He never failed to put on his uniform on Memorial Day, and as long as he could walk he went to the city for the Parade with his comrades. A rugged, thorough Christian, and worthy dad for his fine family. A faithful Bible student and Sunday School Class teacher. Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Among those that joined Company C of the Twenty-sixth Infantry was Peter Schneller. This company was composed of about one thousand men, most of them from the Honey Creek area. They were mustered in at Camp Sigel near Milwaukee, on September 17, 1862. Shortly afterwards, they were sent to Washington, and saw action from the Potomac to Baltimore. Their first battle was at Chancellersville, where thirty-seven of their number were killed and one hundred and seventeen wounded, twenty being taken prisoner. The next was the big battle at Gettysburg, where forty-one were killed and one hundred and thirty-seven wounded. Here is where Peter was wounded. Destitute of shoes and blankets, they helped in the victory at Mission Ridge. After being wounded Peter was not active, not being well. | Schneller, Peter (I20657)
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| 2219 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: The Merchant. Early, he realized that his family would receive more conveniences and better education, so he planned on a City job. He secured his own job at Tabor's Store. Then, for experience, he clerked in Conger's Store and in 1883 he started in business for himself. An eminently successful, square dealing business-man, loved by all. | Schneller, George (I6099)
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| 2220 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: The scholar of the family. Ambitious and courageous in seeking an education. At Naperville, a neighboring school became jealous and with their fighting bully at the head came over to challenge the N. W. students. Father was their best boxer and took him on and knocked out the bully in less than one minute. (It was fun to have Dad show us how he started the K.O. blow from his shoe top.) He taught school at Witwen after attending there before going to Naperville. Reverend Jacob and John went to the Monroe Conference and slept together. During the night the bed broke down and each thought the other had kicked him out of bed. A Battle Royal followed until John lit the lamp and found the difficulty. Jacob entered the Evangelical Ministry in 1870 and served until 1923. He had 18 appointments, always increasing the number of congregations; often preaching four and five times on a Sunday. I know, for I supplied for him at times when he could not attend..... Even on his last sick bed, he insisted he must do more for "Jesus", and insisted on writing sermons which he asked me to deliver. A Grand Man of God. | Schneller, Rev. Jacob (I7824)
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| 2221 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the 1942 Schneller Genealogy: When a mere girl in her teens she shouldered the burden of a woman or even a man. She often plowed behind the oxen. She was the diplomat who dealt with the Indians and made them like it. A heroic Mother and Pioneer wife. She often walked six miles to Church and back in the moring and repeated again for the evening service, often alone. Aunt Barabara has left a lasting impression and inspiration for all of us. | Schneller, Barbara (I20799)
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| 2222 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": ...C. Vose, husband of Beulah Burke, served in the Spanish-American War. | Vose, C. (I3317)
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| 2223 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": ...when George L. Schneller purchased one of the first cars, a Maxwell, a group of Indians were camped nearby. He asked them if they would like a ride and fourteen of them piled on the car made for five. | Schneller, George L. (I20651)
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| 2224 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Church choirs found much talent among the Schnellers, and the John E. Schneller Quartet sang at many occasions. | Schneller, John E. (I6745)
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| 2225 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Church organists found many, of whom Mrs. Melvin Schneller, Mrs. Anna Kieser, and Mrs. Alan Schneller have served, each of them over a score of years. | Schneller, Anna (I9038)
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| 2226 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Church organists found many, of whom Mrs. Melvin Schneller, Mrs. Anna Kieser, and Mrs. Alan Schneller have served, each of them over a score of years. Wava is the daughter of G. M. and Essie Hoopingarner. | Hoopingarner, Wava (I8088)
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| 2227 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Dan Wing spent his years in Christian service. | Wing, Daniel Henry (I11678)
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| 2228 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Edwin Schneller was Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Detroit before he became a doctor. | Schneller, Edwin J. (I11744)
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| 2229 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Leonard G. Schneller taught school in River Forest in Illinois for forty-three years. | Schneller, Leonard G. (I11735)
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| 2230 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": LeRoy was in World War I, (a brother of Beulah), and her son James was in the 32nd Division of World War II, and served in New Guinea, Australia, and the Phillipines. He was accepted in this division because of his marksmenship. | Burke, LeRoy L. (I3264)
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| 2231 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": LeRoy was in World War I, (a brother of Beulah), and her son James was in the 32nd Division of World War II, and served in New Guinea, Australia, and the Phillipines. He was accepted in this division because of his marksmenship. | Vose, James (I12667)
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| 2232 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Others who served in the Civil War were Simon (1843) and Lutzi (of the John Jacob -1808). John Jacob Jr. tried to enlist at the age of eighteen, but he was too small and young. Finally at the age of eighteeen he was accepted. His brother Jacob joined at this time, being only thirteen years of age. They were loaded into an open cattle car in January and sent to St. Louis. There was an epidemic of measles and Jacob died enroute. Simon helped build the first University in Lincoln, Nebraska. | Schneller, Simon (I10393)
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| 2233 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Others who served in the Civil War were Simon (1843) and Lutzi (of the John Jacob -1808). John Jacob Jr. tried to enlist at the age of eighteen, but he was too small and young. Finally at the age of eighteeen he was accepted. His brother Jacob joined at this time, being only thirteen years of age. They were loaded into an open cattle car in January and sent to St. Louis. There was an epidemic of measles and Jacob died enroute. (Note from Dave Lossos: There is no brother by the name of Jacob of John Jacob Schneller, Jr. in the "1970 Schneller Clan")) | Schneller, Jacob (I11742)
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| 2234 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": The first get-together of the Schnellers was in 1917, in honor of Captain John Schneller, who had just returned to the States. This was of the Hans Schneller (1809) group, and all the children, sons and daughters of the first generation in America, were present. Ninety-seven were present and it was held in the Park Shelter House in Prairie Du Sac. A picture of the group, as well as of the original family, are treasured keepsakes. | Schneller, John B. (I8720)
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| 2235 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": The Women's Christian Temperance Society was supported, Mrs. Maude Brandt Ditsworth being an enthusiastic member. | Brandt, Maude Ardelia (I2702)
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| 2236 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Excerpt from the Alan Schneller "Story": Velma Schneller was a soloist for the Evangelistic Tours of the Rev. E. W. Petticord, whom she married. She also spent a number of years as Director of Christian Education at the First Presbyterian Church of Aurora, Illinois. | Schneller, Velma Agnes (I11158)
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| 2237 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] First wife was Mary Cole (no children). Three duaghters and two sons with Mary Boles. | Staple, Samuel (I20636)
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| 2238 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Francis and Mary were married in St. Thomas Chapel, Milstadt, Illinois. This was the second marriage for both. He is buried in Belleville, Ill. Although the death certificate states that he was buried in Walnut Hill Cemetery there is no record of burial at the cemetery. Dave and Mary searched National Archives in Washington, D.C. on 8/2/89. We found no record of Francis serving in the Civil War (Union) from either Missouri or Illinois. Frank possibly had a child by a previous marriage, namely Edward, born approximately 1852 in Bohemia. | Lossos, Franz (I9659)
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| 2239 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Frank and Margaret's only child was stillborn, through the negligence of Dr. Hersonroeder. They celebrated their fifieth wedding anniversay at Immaculate Conception church with their best man and maid of honor, Henry Hespen and Mamie Mallen in attendance. They went to Ruggeri's on the Hill for dinner with over fifty friends and relatives. | Noonan, Margaret (I19742)
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| 2240 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Frank was baptized at St. Henry's Church, his sponsors being William and Elizabeth Wagenbredt. He and Margaret were married at Immaculate Conception Church at Longfellow and Lafayette. He is buried at Calvary Cemetery. Frank was a mailman for his entire adult life. | Lossos, Frank W. (I19646)
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| 2241 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Fred was a veteran of World War I. He was living with his niece (Mrs. LaVerne Saffo) at the time of his death. He was stabbed to death. He had lived with Mrs. Saffo, a widow, for about two years. He had previously lived in St. Louis Hills in south St. Louis and in Valmeyer in Illinois before that. The Post claimed he "had few friends, acquaintances or relatives. He was a widower and had no children." Mrs Saffo is the widow of Pete Saffo, who ran the teamsters Local 610 for 17 years until his death in 1970. In his obit no mention was made of any Lossos relatives. I remember Aunt Margaret Phillips mentioning that Fred was murdered to shut him up. Shut him up about what? Fred was apparently married to a Viola Lossos, although a city directory entry in 1930 mentioned a wife by the name of Pauline. Fred was a retired carpenter. He's buried at Jefferson Barracks National Cemetery (Section K #1922). | Lossos, Fred J. (I18760)
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| 2242 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] Fred was baptized at St. Henry's, sponsors being Fred W. Knichel and Anna Marie Knichel. Fred left home and moved to north St. Louis, where he met Carrie. They were married by a justice of the peace. Later, his sister Bena talked them into getting married in the Catholic Church. Fred was a bartender for his father, John Lossos, when John had a bar at the corner of Chouteau and Ewing. | Lossos, Frederick W. (I19649)
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| 2243 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From London, England. | Johnson, John (I8736)
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| 2244 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From Lydney, Gloucestershire, England. | Winter, Sir William (I12771)
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| 2245 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From Stoke Gifford, England. | Berkeley, Sir Robert (I2177)
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| 2246 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From the Plymouth Colony - It's History and People 1620 - 1691 Sketches and More on Robert Hicks Ancestry by R. G. Rider in "The American Genealogist", Volume 54, pages 31-34, Robert Hicks arrived November 11, 1621 on the Fortune at Plymouth. His will, dated May 28, 1645, named his wife Margaret, oldest son Samuel, son Ephraim, grandson John Bangs, John Watson, and a number of nonrelative Plymouth residents. Robert Hicks was a fellmonger (dealer in skins and furs) living in Southwark, England in 1616. | Hicks, Robert (I16397)
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| 2247 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From Totworth, England. | Throckmorton, William (I10085)
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| 2248 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From Totworth, England. | Throckmorton, Sir Thomas (I12435)
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| 2249 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From Wendover, Bucks, England. First wife was Mary who died in Weymouth in 1640. | Randall, Robert (I6382)
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| 2250 | [Brøderbund WFT Vol. 2, Ed. 1, Tree #5006, Date of Import: Apr 26, 1997] From Wilmington, England. | Throckmorton, Hannah (I8745)
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