Notes: The Riner Family

Matches 201 to 250 of 983

	Notes	Linked to
201	Born in Martinsburg, 9 Jul 1826; after her husband's death she went to live with her daughter Emmaline [Mrs. Willis] in Willis, VA and died there, 22 Apr, 1905.	Flagg, Margaret Melissa (I1346)
202	Both buried at the Germantown Mennonite Meeting House.	Nixon, Daniel Adams (I2942)
203	BOYD, Elizabeth, The Paoli Weekly News (May 4, 1881) Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, of Chambersburg, wife of Jesse Boyd, deceased, died last Monday (April 25, 1881) morning, of paralysis, after a short illness. Mrs. Boyd was an old citizen of Orange County and a devoted member of the Society of Friends. Submitted by Tom Agan.	Hollowell, Elizabeth (I33)
204	Braceville, March 1, 1885 The subject of this writing, Mrs. Tamar Doud, was born in Farmington, Ohio, July 10, 1820: was the daughter of Alexander Easton, familiarly called "Uncle Elic." As he was a preacher in early days, traveling over a large portion of the country, holding meetings, lecturing on temperance and anti-slavery, being among the first that advocated the abolishing of American slavery, and putting down in [sic] temperance. He was buried in Illinois, where he resided with his children, November 1, 1880. Her mother , the wife of Alexander Easton, was Hannah Lee, daughter of Abijah Lee of Farmington, Ohio, who was buried in East Farmington, 1848. Attended school at Farmington Academy, in 1815 [?] and '46; taught school in 1847 and a part of 1848; was married to D. R. Doud of Braceville, Ohio in 1848, July 22nd. Moved to Illinois the same year and with her husband, making a home on government land; which was then called the "far west;" where she has resided, with the exception of one year, ever since. That year being spent in Evanston, Illinois. Was the mother of six children, three sons and three daughters. One daughter has since died, age nineteen years. All of the others are still living. She was always alive to the Sunday school interest, and labored as teacher and superintendent for many years; often holding Sunday schools at her home. She was for many years a member of the Methodist Episcopal church at Gardner, Illinois. Died March 1, 1885, at her home in Braceville, Illinois.	Easton, Tamar (I404)
205	Brenneman, Isaac: Conestoga Township July 10, 1804 September 26, 1804 Wife: Veronica Brenneman Children: Christian, Mary, Veronica, Martin, Ann Grandchild: Esther [child of Ann, last name not stated] EX: Jacob Brenneman and Jacob Stoner.	Brenneman, Isaac (I7038)
206	BRENNEMAN, MELCHOIR Conestoga Twp. March 21, 1786 September 13, 1794 Wife: Ann Brenneman. Children: Peter, Melchoir, Isaac, David, Jacob, John, Henry, Margaret wife of Peter Stouffer, Ann wife of John Horst, Elizabeth wife of Henry Road and Eve wife of John Bowman. Grandchildren: Melchoir, John and Barbara (children of Peter). Ex.: Jacob Brenneman and Peter Stouffer.	Brenneman, Reverend Melchior 2nd, (I7028)
207	Brien, Lindsay M. Miami Valley will abstracts : from the counties of Miami, Montgomery, Warren & Preble in the state of Ohio, 1803-1850 Dayton, Ohio: unknown, 1940, 184 pgs. Preble County, Ohio Will Book C, pg. 51 Ellis, John, p. 74 Dated May 17, 1837 Rec. July 20, 1837 To my father Abraham Ellis; land in Indiana to my bro. and sisters, viz. Henry and Peter Ellis, Catharine, Elizabeth, Mary, Anna, Margaret and Sarah Ellis; friend Catherine Cooper Ex. Martin Bame Wit. Solon Kimball, Jacob Kearny	Ellis, John (I6725)
208	BUCKWALTER, FRANCIS Leacock Twp. March 20, 1816 March 26, 1816 Wife: Mary Buckwalter. Children: Henry, John, Anna wife of --- Seigrist (and five others, names not given). Ex.: John Buckwalter and Christian Myer.	Buckwalter, Frantz (I873)
209	BUCKWALTER, HENRY Lampeter Twp. March 27, 1805 December 9, 1805 Wife: Elizabeth Buckwalter. Children: Abraham, Henry, John, Christian and Esther. Ex.: Martin Mellinger and John Buckwalter.	Buckwalter, Henry (I1316)
210	BUCKWALTER, JOHN Lampeter Twp. December 23, 1797 November 14, 1808 Wife: Catharine Buckwalter. Children: David, Barbara, Henry, Joseph, Samuel, Elizabeth and Daniel. Ex.: Henry Buckwalter and Martin Mellinger.	Buckwalter, John (I3091)
211	Burr Oak Herald Burr Oak, Kansas August 1, 1912 Dan Lewis Dies After Short Illness Dan Lewis died Friday afternoon July 26, at the home of his parents, just west of town. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis. He had been ill for less than three weeks, and underwent an operation only a week before, but complications set it, to which he succumbed. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church Saturday afternoon conducted by Rev. C. E. Wood, assisted by Rev. J. C. Walker, after which internment was made in the Burr Oak cemetery. Daniel Clayton Lewis was born August 12, 1890 on the same place on which he died. All his life had been spent in Burr Oak with the exception of two years in Colorado and one year in Iowa, from which place he returned only this spring. He was an almost constant companion of his older brother, Charles, from whom he had never been separated as long as two weeks at a time. Dan was a robust appearing young man and his death was a shock, coming as it did, after so brief an illness. He is survived by his parents, one brother, three sisters, two half brothers, a half sister, and numerous other relatives. The entire community joins with the bereaved ones in their grief at this fine young man in the bloom of his youth.	Lewis, Daniel Clayton (I105)
212	Burr Oak Herald, February 16, 1899 Burr Oak, Kansas Hannah Riner Hannah Riner was born at Winchester, Virginia, December 16, 1828. Died at Burr Oak, Kansas, February 11, 1899; aged 70 years, 1 month, and 26 days. Was married to Jesse Drake, in Warren County, Indiana, January 24, 1847. Removed with her husband to Iroquois County, Illinois in 1850 where she resided until 1888 when she removed with her husband to Burr Oak, Kansas. She united with the U.B. church in 1856 to which she belonged until her removal to Kansas, when she joined the M.E. church at Burr Oak. Her husband and one brother, William Riner, together with six sons and daughters survive to mourn her loss, one son, Henry R. Drake having preceded her to the better land at Onarga, Illinois, on December 28, 1876. The living sons and daughters are Mrs. B.F. Duncan, Daniel J. Drake, Mrs. Sarah E. Coyner and Mrs. Emma E. Coyner of Burr Oak. Mrs. S.S. Porter of Springdale, Arkansas, and Frank M. Drake of Mankato, Kansas. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. J.C.Walker at the M.E. church, Feb. 13, assisted by Elder Truman of the Christian church. The text chosen was the 4th verse of the 21st chapter of Revelation. By her death her husband has lost a boon companion of 52 years. The sons and daughters a kind, watchful, solicitous and loving mother and the community a kind neighbor and friend.	Riner, Hannah (I124)
213	Butler County, Ohio, 1806 Tax List: Patton, David Butler County, Ohio, 1810 Tax List: Patton, David 1820 Butler County, Ohio [roll 87] p. 44b, David Patten 110201 20102 Madison Twp, [here by 1807--state census] Deed: 1801, Butler County, Ohio: Issac Reed to George Southard & Abrahm Southard. S 13, T 2, R 4. Signed Issac Reed, Witness: William Patton, David Patton, rec 1804, p. 67. Morgage: 1802. Butler County, Ohio. Jacob Bell to David Patton & Isaac Reed. S 13, T 2, R 4, Finaly payment due 1806. Signed David Patton, Isaac Reed. Witn: Andw. Chew, Abraham Southard, Thomas Berry. rec 1804. p. 68. Morgage: 1803. Butler County, Ohio. William Patton to Isaac Reed. S 30, T 2, R 4. Based on $2 per acre and 6% interest. Signed Isaac Reed. Witn: George F. Tennery, Thomas Gray. rec 1804. p. 69 Deed: 1805, Butler County, Ohio. Thomas Brown of NY & Joseph Barrow of NY, exr of John Cornway, to James Paton. S 19, T 2, R 3. Extract from Conway's will: funds to be divided between his daus Jane Brown, Catherine Sleck. Signed Thomas Brown, Joseph Barrow. Witn: David Paton, Ichabod Potter. rec 1806. p. 246. Deed 1811: John Hormel & Elenor his wife of Warren Co to David Patten. S 30 T 2, R 4. Signed John Harmer, Elenor Hormel. Witn. Enos Williams, Jacob Morris. rec 1811, pp 402, 403. Book B. Deed 1810: Jonathan DAyton of NJ to Joseph Bloomfield, gov'r of NJ. S 20, T 2, R 3. Signed Jona. Dayton. Witn: David E. Patton. rec 1811. pp 77,78. Deed 1819: Jonah Bull to John Cornthwaite. S 30, T 2, R 4, adj David Patton. Signed Jonah Bull. Witn. Jane Duffield, Henry Weaver. rec 1819 p. 325 Page 611- 615 Wayne Township Jacksonburg is the oldest town in the township, It lies near the highest ground in the township, and was once the most important town for miles on that side of the Miami in the county. Prior to the building of the bridge at Middletwon, it enjoyed the trade of a large section of country. It was on the main thoroughfare from Cincinnati to Darke and Preble Counties, and had at one time two hotels, four stores, a pork-packing house, four tailors, and other industries to match. In 1824 the town was probably in the most thriving period of its exsistance. At that time, Mr. John THOMAS, POTTER & PHARES, David PATTON, and Isaac SOUTHER were keeping store, Hiram POTTER was packing pork, and there were also three tailors in the town. These and other enterprises were carried on, and in all a good business was done. The travel at that time was also good. The four and six-horse teams, with their tinkling bells and old-fashioned Pennsylvania wagons, would fill the town at night. The old BAIRD tavern could not accommodate the crowd unless they used the floor. The stables did not pretend to furnish the teams with stalls, and the teamsters tied their horses to their wagons. Those who remember those times state that frequently there were as any as fifty teams at a time putting up for the night in the town. As soon as the canals and railroads were built, of course this mode of traveling was abandoned. A History and Biographical Cyclopaedia of Butler County Ohio, With Illustrations and Sketches of its Representative Men and Pioneers Cincinnati Ohio. Western Biographical Publishing Company, 1882. Illustrations & Maps No. 0127 Probate Court In the matter of the estate of David Patton, deceased. David Patton Desest Db [debtor] 1817 to George Bennet Dew on settlement [Feb 11] .25 To 2 bushels of corn [March 11] 1.00 Paid Benjamin Forman [May 11] 1.50 To 3 1/2 bushels of corn [August 12] .75 1818 To 2 bushels of corn [February 5] .75 To 2 bushels of corn [April 13] .75 To 2 bushels of corn [September 2] 1.00 To 2 bushels of corn [Oc 10] 1.00 To 22 1/2 feet of Tquanttin [May 10] .22 1/2 To sawing 299 ft of 1 1/i walnut 1.86 To sawing 467 ft of fence posts 2.33 1/2 To one quart of whiskey .25 To sawing of 764 ft of 1 1/8 oak 3.92 To sawing 160 ft of 1 1/8 rafters .80 To sawing 96 ft of 1 1/8 oak .60 To sawing 232 ft of 1 1/2 plant 1.71 1/2 To sawing 693 ft of lath [May 30] 1.74 1820 To sawing 220 ft of 1 1/8 walnut [Feburary 10] 1.77 1/2 To sawing 515 ft of posts [Do 10] 2.57 1/2 1821 To sawing 148 1/2 ft of fencing . 91 1/4 To sawing 867 ft of boards and flinscam 4.33 1/2 To sawing 480 ft of 2 inch plank 4.25 To sawing 983 ft of weatherboards 4.91 1/2 To sawing 480 ft of rafters [April 2[ 2.40 To subscription on bridge 1.50 To making of coffin 6.00 ______________________ $ 49.80 3/4 1818 to Moses Drake 1820 To $2 in settlement 2.00 To $2----28 3/4 worth of apples 2.18 3/4 To 2 timber trees 2.00 To one part of a day .25 To 2 bushels of apples at 25 .50 To 18 3/4 cents in cash .18 3/4 1821 Nov-Dec To 2 bushes of turnips at 12 1/2 .25 To 47 1/2 lb of beef at 2 cents for lb .95 To bushels of turnips at 12 1/2 .25 To five pounds of shugar .40 To weaving a piece of flannel .93 3/4 To making and mending shoes 9.87 1/2 ______________ $ 19.78 3/4 Credit on the above $19.78 3/4 15.43 3/4 ____________ balance $ 4.35 The State of Ohio Butler County Before me quiture of the fence of said county personaly came Moses Drake who being duly sworn deposeth since saith that the above account of "19.00 as it steines above charges against the Estte of David Patton Decs Debt is just and true-- Give and submutoes befre me this 14th day of October AD 1822. William Less [signed] Moses Drake Rec of John S. Patton Four Dollars and thirty-five cents by note it being the balance of account this 14th day of Oct 1822. [signed] Moses Drake	Patton, David (I643)
214	Butler County, Ohio. Probate Marriage Book 2, p. 66. Butler County Records Center. Married on the 7th day of August, 1838 by the Reverend Thomas Childers, Henry Lewis to Sarah Drake.	Family F6486
215	C.D. Patton household, 1830 U.S. Census, Ohio, Butler County, Madison Township. p. 1. C.D. Patton 0100100000000/2010100000000 C.D. Patton household, 1840 U.S. Census, Ohio, Butler County, Madison Township, p. 7. [Robeson M. Patton in same township] C.D. Patton 0001110000000/1210010000000 Christopher Patton household, 1850 U.S. Census, Ohio, free schedule, Preble County, Gratis Township, dwelling 1428, family 1435, September 19, 1850. Christopher Patton, 49 M farmer $4000 OH Rhoda Patton, 46 F NJ C.D. Patton household, 1860 U.S. Census, Ohio, free schedule, Preble County, Village of Camden, p. 56, dwelling 417, family 416, June 21, 1860. C. D. Patton 59 M grocer $4000 $2000 OH Rhoda Patton 55 F NJ [next family is David Patton, age 37]	Patton, Christopher Dixon (I647)
216	Came from Pennsylvania and lived in the Hedgesville District of Berkeley County, WV. WILSON PORTERFIELD SPEROW. The Sperows were one of the many families that moved down from Pennsylvania and joined in the very early settlement of the Shenandoah Valley in what is now Berkeley County. They were here before the Indians had departed, and shared in the struggles and vicissitudes of making the country habitable. Some five or six generations of the family have lived here, and one of the youngest is represented by Wilson Porterfield Sperow, a prominent school man living in Martinsburg. [History of West Virginia, Old and New]	Sperow, George (I1342)
217	Came to Rowan County, North Carolina in late 1700's before it was Davidson County. He is said to have had eight children and three wives in the forty years he spent there before migrating to Pike County, Indiana in the 1830's. Four of his sons were as follows: Peter [Nancy Johnson], John [Elizabeth Taylor], William [Polly Miller] and James [Mary Hill]. All migrated west about the same time, but lived north of the Yadkin River for many years in the Jersey Settlement.	Robling, Lewis (I5713)
218	Captain Jonathan RogersDavis Family Jonathan11 Rogers (Jonathan12) was born in New London Co., CT 1690. Jonathan died 1777 at 87 years of age. He married Judith Potter November 24, 1711. Jonathan Rogers and Judith Potter had the following children: Tacy10 Rogers was born before October 27, 1736, the first event for which there is a recorded date. Tacy is deceased. She married John Maxson October 27, 1736. Judith Rogers was born November 30, 1712. Judith died January 26, 1805 at 92 years of age. She married Thomas Potter 1747. Jonathan Rogers was born in New London Co., CT November 24, 1714. Jonathan died May 11, 1787 in New London Co., CT, at 72 years of age. He married twice. He married Hannah Hiscox October 26, 1737. Hannah was born 1719. Hannah died October 7, 1750 at 31 years of age. He married Sarah Newberry November 17, 1751. Sarah was born circa 1728. Sarah died December 7, 1815 at 87 years of age. Jonathan was a fisherman and a farmer. Peace Rogers was born August 30, 1716. Nathan Rogers was born in Waterford, CT May 6, 1718. Nathan died March 1794 at 75 years of age. He married twice. He married Martha Davis December 17, 1740. Martha was born August 14, 1721. Martha died April 1756 He married Hannah Crandall September 17, 1757. Nathan was a Minister and a farmer. David Rogers was born March 8, 1719/0. Ruth Rogers was born October 4, 1722. She married Samuel Maxson. Bethia Rogers was born April 1, 1725. She married John Davis, Jr. John was born September 18, 1725. John died 1791 in Farmington, CT, at 65 years of age. Hannah Rogers was born December 25, 1727. Hannah died November 12, 1758 at 30 years of age. She married Elisha Stillman March 5, 1744/5. Mary Rogers was born May 26, 1731.	Rogers, Jonathan (I435)
219	Carrie died in childbirth with her third child.	Boyd, Carrie Elizabeth (I11)
220	Casper and his son Hans martin Diller came from Heidleberg, Germany about 1733, and settled at Millcreek, Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. [Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, p. 110]	Diller, Casper Elias (I8128)
221	Catharine's birth date is calculated from her tombstone inscription.	Kiser, Catharine (I486)
222	Catherine Jenkins? Glenn?	Catherine (I91)
223	Catherine Eslinger household, 1860 U.S. Census, Ohio, free schedule, Preble County, Gratis Township, Post Office: Greenbush. p. 15, dwelling 109, family 109. Catherine Eslinger, 67 F widow VA Margaret Eslinger, 28 F OH Mary Eslinger 38 F OH Catherine Eslinger household, 1870 U.S. Census, Ohio, Schedule 1, Preble County, Gratis Township, Post Office: Eaton. p. 11, dwelling 79, family 84, June 30, 1870. Eslinger, Catherine, 76 F W keeping house 1000 300 Virginia cannot write Cooper, Margaret 39 F W dress tailoress 400 200 Ohio Eslinger, Annie 10 F home servant Ohio in school Cooper, Margaret household, 1880 U.S. Census, Schedule 1, Preble County, Gratis Township. p. 40, ED 195, dwelling 381, family 398, June 18, 1880 Cooper Margaret. W F 49 keeping house widowed O Eslinger, Catherine W F 85 Mother widowed at home cannot read cannot write VA Eslinger, Lawana W F 19 neice S seamstress O	Riner, Catherine (I711)
224	Catherine is listed as "Catherine Eslinger" in her father's will.	Family F30901
225	Census 1850 Pigeon Township Dellison E, Vandenburgh County, Indiana 1860 Patoka, Gibson County, Indiana	DeLong, William (I5451)
226	Census 1870 Johnson, Gibson County, Indiana 1880 Fort Branch, Gibson County, Indiana Father PA, Mother OH	DeLong, Samuel (I5455)
227	Census 1820: Preble County, Ohio Preble County, Ohio----Deed Book Deed Book 2 11-4-1815 United States to Henry Riner of Virginia: NE1/4, S23, T4, R3. James Madison, President. Recorded [not given--1815] [140] p. 24 ____________________________________________________________ Rhyner, Henry 1820 094 Gratis Rhyner, John 1820 092 Gratis Census 1830: Grattis Township, Preble County, Ohio Census 1840: Grattis Township, Preble County, Ohio Henry Riner, 0111200100000/1121001000000 Henry Riner household, 1850 U.S. Census, Ohio, free schedule, Montgomery County, German Township, dwelling 539, family 537, August 12, 1850. Henry Riner, 59 M farmer $6300 VA Sarah Riner, 33 F OH Harriet Riner, 21 F OH Elizabeth Riner, 18 F OH Clark Riner, 16 M OH Sarah Ann Riner, 12 F OH ___________________________________________________________ Church Messinger: United Brethern Church [memorial booklet] "History of the Greenbush U. B. Church" [Preble County, Ohio] "The settlers of this community organized a Methodist church as early as the year 1816. For a long time, they made use of John Riner's barn for a meeting house. About 1836 they built their first building." p. 6. "The first trustees were: Henry Riner, John W. Riner, and John W. White." p. 2. "Few people know that Greenbush once had its own cemetery. This was located on the old Riner farm, now owned by Raymond Hall. The first burial on the ground was that of Mrs. Betsy Ellis who was buried there in 1828. John Riner, on his death bed, wishing to have the place recognized as a public buring ground, willed a half acre of the land, where the graves stood, to the township as a permanent burying place. The deed was made in the year of 1875. The cemetery has not been used for nearly sixty years." p. 8. ____________________________________________________________ Henry Riner Henry Riner was the father of Mrs. Cornelius Halderman, of Roann, Wabash County, Indiana. He was born in Berkeley County, Virginia, east of the Blue Ridge. He had ten children, all still living and all married, the eldest being sixty-six years old and the youngest forty-six years. Their names are these: John, born 1817, lives in Iowa, three children, farmer; William, born 1819, resides in Ohio, six children, carpenter; Julia Ann (Halderman), born 1821, Roann, eight children; Lewis, born 1823, Kansas, eight children, farmer; Harvey, born 1825, Wabash County, Indiana, eight children, saw miller and lumberman; Eliza Jane, born 1827, Germantown, Ohio, five children, husband a carriage-maker; Harriet, born 1829, Germantown, Ohio, no children, husband a blacksmith; Elizabeth, born 1831, Dayton, Ohio, five children; Henry Clark, born 1833, Kosciusko County, Indiana, three children, grocer; Sarah, born 1837, Miamisburg, Ohio, two children. Three of the above, William. Lewis and Henry Clark, were in the army during the war of 1861 ? William, in a six months? Ohio Regiment; Lewis, in a three years? Ohio Cavalry Regiment, with Gen. Sherman in his Atlanta campaign and elsewhere; Henry Clark, with Lewis in the same regiment and company. Source: 1884 History of Wabash County, Indiana page 432.	Riner, Henry Jr (I4043)
228	Census: Rome Township, Jones County, Iowa [Oct 3, 1850] p. 190 155-755 Joseph Bumgarner 40 M VA farmer $500 Eliza 36 F NY Rebecca 14 F IN Mary 12 F IN Elizabeth 11 F IN Hannah 6 F IN Sarah 4 F IA Jane 2 F IA family is next to John and Elizabeth Garrison + Daniel and Sarah L. Garrison	Bumgardner, Joseph (I4899)
229	Charles died at age 17.	Kiser, Charles (I613)
230	Charles Long lived in Oklahoma	Long, Charles (I515)
231	Children's names from Will of Barney Bashore.	Baysore, John (I701)
232	Christened: August 21, 1763 Augustus Lutheran Church Sponsor: Johannes Neiss and Anna Marie Neiss	Weichard, Johan George (I1386)
233	Christened: March 25, 1759 Augustus Lutheran Church at Trappe Sponsor:	Weichard, Anna Barbara (I1385)
234	Christened: November 18, 1757 Sponsor: Elizabeth Reiner and Barbara Weichard	Weichard, Elizabeth (I1384)
235	Christian Newcomer [21 January 1749--12 March 1830]: one of the founders of the United Brethren in Christ, was born of Mennonite parents in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, the son of Wolfgang Newcome and Elizabeth Weller Newcomer. He was the second of eight children. Christian Newcomer was married to Elizabeth Baer in 1770. Baptized a Mennonite at about the age of 17, he felt a call to the ministry and withdrew from the Mennonite Church when he was living in Washington County, Maryland, about 1777, to assosiate himself with Phillip Otterbein, a Reformed minister, who was active as a revival preacher. Martin Boehm, a former Mennonite bishop in the Lancaster Mennonite Conference, was with Otterbein a co-founder of the United Brethren Church, which was fully organized and named in 1800. Otterbein and Boehm were the first two bishops elected, Newcomer the third, elected in 1813 and serving in that office until his death. His valuable diary, The Life and Journal of the Rev'd Christian Newcomer, published in 1834, gives information about his early years as a Mennonite. [Bender, Harold S.]	Newcomer, Christian (I7609)
236	Christian Schneider, eldest son of Michael, lived on part of the original tracts of land granted to his father and grandfather, of which he became possessed by divise and purchase to the time of his death. His first wife was margreta Diller, a daughter of John Diller, who was a son of Hans Martin Diller, who with his father, Casper Diller, came from Heidelberg, Germany, about 1733, and settled at Millcreek, Earl Township, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. His wife died Aug 6, 1827, in her forty-sixth year. He afterward married Susan Schneder, widow of Jonas Schneder, but had no children by that union. He died Jan. 17, 1851, in his eighty-third year. [Biographical Annals of Lancaster County, p. 110]	Schnader, Christian (I7972)
237	CHRONICLES OF THE SCOTCH-IRISH SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA; Vol 2, pp 60-67 by Lyman Chalkley http://www.rootsweb.com/~chalkley Rust vs. Rust--O. S. 14; N. S. 5--Bill filed in Frederick, 1st June, 1790. Peter Rust vs. Samuel and John Rust. Peter complains that in 1776 John Rust, of Fauquier, father of Peter, died intestate, leaving Samuel, Benjamin and John Rust, and Hannah Bowley, then the wife of John Boley (since dead), his children by one venter, all of age; and Peter Jeremiah, George and Mathew Rust and William, dead without issue, his children by a second venter, and Elizabeth, Sarah and Nancy Rust, and Thos., dead without issue, his children by a third venter, all infants; (orator, the eldest being 14 years old), and Elizabeth Rust, his widow, who administered and has since intermarried with _____. Orator Peter received a wound in the defence of his country. Elizabeth Saggs (?) deposes in Hardy County that she was third wife of John Rust.	Rust, Nancy (I55)
238	Clarence Johnson, school teacher, son of Edward Payson and Susan Riner Johnson, was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, January 15, 1876. He is engaged in teaching school near Cheyenne, though he lives in Omaha a portion of the time. He received his education at Oberlin, Ohio. [The Johnson Memorial, p. 112]	Johnson, Clarence (I5156)
239	Clarinda Herald Journal Clarinda, Iowa Monday, June 21, 1937; 1:8 CRAMMER FUNERAL AT 10:30 TUESDAY MORNING AT HOME Bruce Cramer Dies Suddenly at Son's Home as Family Visits in Boston Arrangements were made late this Monday for funeral services for Dr. Bruce Cramer, who died suddenly Friday morning while making a visit with his family to visit Dr. Hunt Cramer. The service will be at 10:30 Tuesday morning, probably at the home. Mrs. Cramer, Lillian Cramer, and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt Cramer had not arrived at 5:00 o'clock Monday from their long and hurried drive. The body came at noon by rail. Mr. Cramer's mother, Mrs. James Cramer, his sister Minnie, and brother Vernon, have sent word from California that they will not try to come back, the mother and daughter neither being at all well. A brief telegram to Mrs. C. E. Arnold telling of Mr. Cramer's death and information that the family was starting home, left Clarinda friends breathless. No indication had been shown, even to the family, of ill health, until about 4 o'clock Friday morning. A heart attack resulted in death within two hours. Dr. E. R. Harrison spent Friday afternoon trying to contact Boston, find that the family had left, but talked to partner of Dr. Hunt Cramer. He had been with them until 2 o'clock, and Mr. Cramer had given no indication of illness. Dr. Cramer has been active for recent years as an optometrist, having been in jewelry business for most of his life prior to that time. His father had been Clarinda's pioneer jeweler, and Bruce had grown into the work until finally when the father retired from active duty, took over the entire responsibility. Every friend he had vouches for his outstanding philosophy of life. He enjoyed his family and friends above all other things, loved to talk with them, and many a young business man about Clarinda will hold dear the counsel that they have received in this way. He was very active in the Clarinda country club and had been since it was started.	Cramer, H. Bruce (I753)
240	Clarinda Herald Journal. Clarinda, Iowa. Monday 18 June 1962, p. 8, col 3. Microfilm 450-D, State Historical Library, Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Albert Harrison died at Miami, Fla Mrs. Geraldine Russell Harrison, wife of the late Dr. Albert Harrison and daught of the late Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Russel, died this Monday morning. According to a telegram from Mrs. E. R. (Grace) Harrison to Harld Douthit, she died at 4 a. m. June 18 at Miami, which has been the family home for many years. She leaves three sons and a daughter.	Russell, Geraldine (I638)
241	Clarissa's father had forbidden her to marry George, so they eloped on horseback and found a judge to marry them. Just as the judge's vows were being completed, Mr. McFarland rode up. Realizing he was too late to stop the marriage, he gave them his blessing and asked them to return home for a celebration.	Family F4600
242	Clyde O. Brown household, 1930 U.S. Census, Kansas, populaton schedule, Nemaha County, Home Township, Centralia City, E.D. 66-11, sheet 2 A, dwelling 33, family 33, Brown, Clyde O., head O N $2500 M W 53 M 36 no yes KS IN IL blacksmith blacksmith shop yes no Brown, Lila L., wife F W 48 M 26 no yes KS MO MO none Brown, Clyde O., son M W 26 S no yes KS KS KS post master post office Brown, Vernon M., son M W 25 S no yes KS KS KS salesman grocery store Brown, Kenneth L., son M W 24 S no yes KS KS KS laborer blacksmith shop Brown, Nona V., daughter F W 20 S no yes KS KS KS teacher public school Brown, Ralph R., son M W 18 S yes yes KS KS KS none Brown, Lola L., daughter F W 15 S yes yes KS KS KS none	Brown, Clyde Olin (I384)
243	Collaborating with R. Eugene Sensenig Montgomery Dr. Roscoe Lloyd Sensenich Jennette Senseney	Source (S54678)
244	Colonial minister. Hugh Mosher came to Salem, Mass in 1632. Later, he was one of five who owned the township of Westerly, Rhode Island. Brown, Walter Leroy. The Maxson Family: Descendants of John Maxson and his wife Mary Mosher of Westerly, Rhode Island. 1954 The Maxson (Maggsen) Family Richard Maxson b. 1602, England d. 1643, killed by Indians during the Pequot wars. Married Rebecca UNK b. abt. 1600. Children: Richard ( ? - 1643) killed by Indians during the Pequot wars. Rebecca ( ? - 1707) m. Hugh Mosher (1633-1713) John (1638 - 1720) m. Mary Mosher (1641-1718) Made Free in Westerly, 28 Oct. 1638 Children: John Jr. b. 1666, Joseph b. 1672, Dorothy, Jonathan, Hannah, & Mary Note: Hugh and Mary Mosher are very likely brother and sister. If so, they would be the children of Nicholas Mosher and Lydia Maxson. I don't know if Lydia is related to Richard Maxson of not. Richard and Rebbecca are believed to have come to Boston in 1634 on board the ship "Griffin." Richard was a follower, and possibly a relative, of the religious dissenter Anne Hutchinson who also came on the Griffin. Richard joined the Church in Boston in 1634. When Anne Hutchinson was banished from Boston, Richard went with her to Rhode Island. He was a freeman and was granted 36 acres of land in Newport and additional land in Portsmouth. He was one of the founders of Portsmouth (Poasset). On 7 Feb. 1639 Richard, while a blacksmith in Portsmouth, was accused of "oppression by way of his trade" (profiteering) and "promised amendment and satisfaction." On 30 Apr. 1639 he signed the following: We whose names are underwritten, do acknowledge ourselves the legal subjects of his Majesty, King Charles, and in his name, do hereby bind ourselves into a civil body politics unto his laws, according to matters of justice. He sold his property in Rhode Island to William Roulston in 1642, but followed Anne Hutchinson to Long Island before he received payment for the property. They lived near what is now Pelham Bay and peacefully traded with the Indians until the Pequot wars of 1643. The local Indians stopped trading [with the settlement] and used as their excuse that they were afraid of the unconfined dogs. They said they would resume trading if the dogs were tied. This accomplished, they attacked the settlement and massacred all but one of Anne's family. Richard and his family escaped by boat by Richard and Richard Jr. Went back ashore for supplies and were killed. Rebecca and her two remaining children Rebecca and John made it back to Rhode Island in the small boat. In 1644 Rebecca received money from William Roulston for the property he purchased in 1642. Some records list his place of death as Portsmouth, Newport, RI. That is likely where his wife went and bay be where he was buried or where his will was proved, although I have no clear records of this. Rebecca Maxson Daughter of John Maxson and Rebecca UNK. b. ? (between 1634 and 1638) Dartmouth, MA d. aft. 27 Dec 1707, RI Married Hugh Mosher about 1666. Children: Hannah d. aft. 23 Jan 1716/7; m. Stephen Cornell Ann d. aft. 1721; m. Peter Lee bef. 28 Jan 1702 Nicholas b. 1666, Dartmouth, Mass. d. Aug. 14, 1747 John b. 1668, Dartmouth, Mass. d. Aug. 1, 1739 Joseph b. 1670, Dartmouth, Mass. d. 1754 Mary m. Joseph Rathbun 19 May 1691, New Shoram, RI James b. 1675, New Shoreham, RI Daniel b. Dartmouth, Mass. Rebecca b. ca 1677; d. aft. 28 April 1746; m. John Kirby References The Genealogical Dictionary of New England - Savage pg. 183 New England Historical Genealogical Register (Vol. 14) pp. 24, 25, 168 Gen. Guide to Early Settlers of America - Whitemore pg. 363 Directory of Ancestral Heads of New England Families 1620-1700 - Holms	Mosher, Nicolas Hugh Sr (I778)
245	Community of Hamilton, Indiana. Claybaugh, 1913, p. 330. Other prominent citizens of the town were......Alfred Cornelison, who kept a shoe shop and drove his dog team [he was a cripple and could not walk.]	Cornelison, Alfred (I6245)
246	Company F, 19 Kansas Volunteer Cavalry. Enlisted on 19 October 1868, Ottawa, Franklin County, Kansas. Honorably discharged 18 Apr 1869. William was a farmer, a school teacher in Michigan, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. He was a postmaster for the city of Chandler, Oklahoma for many years. He took care of his young brother Frank A. Riner after the death of their parents. He secured a pension for Frank as a minor child of a deceased military man.	Riner, William Horatio (I133)
247	Concord MM on 16 10M 1716 Thomas requests certificate to Abington MM to marry dau of Richard Busby.	Family F5767
248	Concord MM, Chester County, Pennsylvania on 13 10M 1714 Thomas received on certificate from _____MM, Chester County, Pennsylvania. New Garden MM Chester County, Pennsylvania on 29 4M 1729 Thomas and hw Sarah received on certificate from Abington MM. New Garden MM on 25 5M 1741 Thomas disowned; he is believed to have removed to North Carolina shortly thereafter.	Cox, Thomas (I515)
249	Contentnea MM, Wayne County, NC on 8 4M 1749 Thomas Cox, son of Thomas, of Johnson County, NC, marries at Falling Creek MM, Phebe Fellow, dau of John, ded'd, of Johnson County, NC.	Family F4761
250	Cornelius Halderman, farmer, P. O. Roann, son of John and Mary Halderman, was born in Preble County, Ohio, May 30, 1815. His father was born September 8, 1773, in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania. His mother (formerly Mary Kinsey), was born in Maryland July 6, 1780. The subject of our sketch in his youth had moderate opportunities only for acquiring an education. He improved well such opportunities, however, thus preparing himself to act a practical part in life's dealings. At the age of twenty, he entered the printing office of his older brother, who was at that time editing and publishing the Eaton Register, of Eaton, Ohio, and was thus engaged, with the exception of a few months spent in teaching school, for a period of seven years. At the expiration of that time, he was exclusively engaged in teaching for two years. The event of his marriage took place November 12, 1843. The chosen companion through life being Julia A. Riner, born in Preble County, Ohio, June 17, 1821. She is the daughter of Henry and Sarah *Fouke) Riner, who were natives of Virginia, the former having been born in Berkeley County April 11, 1790, and the latter in Shepherdstown June 18, 1797. Mr. Halderman purchased and settled on a farm near Camden, Ohio, in 1844, and was there engaged in farming for a period of nine years. At the expiration of that time, he opened a mercantile establishment in Green Bush, Ohio, and was thus engaged for one year. He purchased his first real estate in Wabash County in September, 1834, but did not become a resident of the county until 1854, when he purchased and settled on the farm where he now resides. He purchased at first 520 acres. The town of Roann now stands on the tract. He sold a portion of the land, leaving him now the owner of more than 300 acres of excellent land, a large portion of which is under a fine state of cultivation. His dwelling has been built nearly twenty years, and is a substancial and comfortable residence of the style then in vogue. The first business house in Roann was built by him in 1855, and shortly after its completion he purchased and brought to Roann a full line of general merchandise, which was the first stock of goods brought to the place. He was then successfully engaged in conducting his store until 1857, when he sold out. Since then he has been extensively engaged in farming. In politics, Mr. Halderman is a Republican, a Universalist in religion. He is a friend to education, and advocate for and supporter of good schools, and ever stands to aid in advancing general improvements in his county. Mr. And Mrs. Halderman have had born to them eleven children, viz.: Philena A., born September 18, 1844; Harriett B., June 18, 1846; Lurton D., May 7, 1849; Charles S., March 29, 1851; Henry R., born January 30, 1853, deceased November 15, 1853; Clarence, born September 30, 1854, and deceased April 8, 1855; Abbot L. and Florence B., born May 13, 1857; William H., March 8, 1860; Laura I., July 25, 1862; U. S. Grant, August 31, 1864. Source: 1884 History of Wabash County, Indiana page 435. Cornelius Halderman household, 1860 U.S. Census, Indiana, free schedule, Wabash County, Noble Township, p. 65, dwelling 481, family 474 Cornelius Halderman, 45 M farmer $13,500 $1325, Oh Julia A Halderman, 39 housekeeper OH Philena A. Halderman 15 F housekeeper OH in school Harrett Halderman 14 F OH in school Layton D Halderman 11 M OH in school Charles S Halderman 9 M OH in school Laurence Halderman 3 M IN Lorena Halderman 3 F IN William H Halderman 4/12 M IN Henry C. Riner 23 M sawyer OH Joseph George 22 M farm hand OH Cornelius Halderman household, 1880 U.S. Census, Indiana, population schedule, Wabash County, Paw Paw Township, E.D.182, p. 35, dwelling 334, family 352. Halderman, Cornelius W M 65 M farmer OH VA VA Halderman, Julia W F 59 wife M OH KY KY [??] Halderman, Harriott W F 34 daughter S at home OH OH OH Halderman, Florence W F 23 duaghter S at home OH OH OH Halderman, William W M 20 son S works on farm IN OH OH Halderman, Laura W F 17 daughter S at home in school IN OH OH OH Halderman, Frant W M 15 son S works on farm IN OH OH Riner, Sarah W F 82 mother in law KY KY KY Rohorn, Bessie W F 16 niece OH OH OH	Halderman, Cornelius Kinsey (I4530)