Notes: JHBL Genealogy

Matches 51 to 100 of 3,308

#	Notes	Linked to
51	"Illinois, Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878–1922." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009. Illinois. Cook County Birth Certificates, 1878–1922. Illinois Department of Public Health. Division of Vital Records, Springfield. "Illinois. Cook County Birth Registers, 1871–1915." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah. Illinois. Cook County Birth Registers, 1871–1915. Illinois Department of Public Health. Division of Vital Records, Springfield.	Source (S483)
52	"Minnesota Births and Christenings, 1840–1980." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009, 2010. Index entries derived from digital copies of original and compiled records.	Source (S574)
53	"Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Marriage Index, 1885–1951." Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2009. Philadelphia County Pennsylvania Clerk of the Orphans' Court. "Pennsylvania, Philadelphia marriage license index, 1885-1951." Clerk of the Orphans’ Court, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.	Source (S578)
54	View Sources.	Source (S403)
55	Consular Reports of Birth, 1910–1949. Series ARC ID: 2555709 - A1, Entry 3001. General Records of the Department of State, Record Group 59. National Archives at Washington D.C.	Source (S569)
56	Bentley, Elizabeth Petty, indexer. Virginia Marriage Records: From the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, the William and Mary College Quarterly, and Tyler's Quarterly. Baltimore, MD: Genealogy Publishing Co., Inc., 1984.	Source (S411)
57	Catholic Parish Registers, National Library of Ireland, Ireland. Published under the National Library of Ireland's Terms of Use of Material made available on registers.nli.ie.	Source (S583)
58	Death Records. Michigan Department of Community Health, Division for Vital Records and Health Statistics, Lansing, Michigan.	Source (S588)
59	Idaho. Department of Health and Welfare. Death Index and Images, 1911–1966. Idaho Bureau of Vital Records and Health Statistics, Boise, Idaho.	Source (S526)
60	Indiana State Board of Health. Death Certificates, 1900–2011. Microfilm. Indiana Archives and Records Administration, Indianapolis, Indiana.	Source (S380)
61	Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1880–1922. Textual Records. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa. Iowa Department of Public Health. Iowa Marriage Records, 1923–37. Microfilm. Record Group 048. State Historical Society of Iowa, Des Moines, Iowa.	Source (S418)
62	Mackenzie, George Norbury, and Nelson Osgood Rhoades, editors. Colonial Families of the United States of America: in Which is Given the History, Genealogy and Armorial Bearings of Colonial Families Who Settled in the American Colonies From the Time of the Settlement of Jamestown, 13th May, 1607, to the Battle of Lexington, 19th April, 1775. 7 volumes. 1912. Reprinted, Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc., 1966, 1995.	Source (S585)
63	“Illinois, Cook County Marriages, 1871–1920.” Index. FamilySearch, Salt Lake City, Utah, 2010. Illinois Department of Public Health records. "Marriage Records, 1871–present." Division of Vital Records, Springfield, Illinois.	Source (S481)
64	Census of 1851 (Canada East, Canada West, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia). Library and Archives Canada, Ottawa, Canada. Census of Nova Scotia, 1851. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada: Nova Scotia Archives and Records Management (NSARM): Nova Scotia Board of Statistics, 1851. NS Archives and Records Management gives no warranty as to the accuracy, completeness or fitness for the purpose of the information provided. Images may be used only for purposes of research, private study or education. Infringement of this condition may result in legal action. Images are reproduced with the permission of Library and Archives Canada.	Source (S405)
65	Dodd, Jordan, Liahona Research, comp. (P.O. Box 740, Orem, Utah 84059) from county marriage records on microfilm located at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, in published books cataloged by the Library of Congress, or county records in possession of the individual county clerks or courthouses. North Carolina State Archives. North Carolina County Marriage Indexes. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina. North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics. North Carolina Marriage Index, 1962-2004. North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics, Raleigh, North Carolina.	Source (S399)
66	General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths surrendered to the Non-parochial Registers Commissions of 1837 and 1857. Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, Registrar General (RG) 4. The National Archives, Kew, England. General Register Office: Birth Certificates from the Presbyterian, Independent and Baptist Registry and from the Wesleyan Methodist Metropolitan Registry. Digitized images. Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, Registrar General (RG) 5. The National Archives, Kew, England. General Register Office: Registers of Births, Marriages and Deaths surrendered to the Non Parochial Registers Commission of 1857, and other registers and church records in the Protectorates of Africa and Asia. Records of the General Register Office, Government Social Survey Department, and Office of Population Censuses and Surveys, Registrar General (RG) 8. The National Archives, Kew, England.	Source (S538)
67	North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics. North Caroline Deaths, 1997-2004. North Carolina State Center for Health Statistics, Raleigh, North Carolina. North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services. North Carolina Death Records, 1968-1996. North Carolina Vital Records, Raleigh, North Carolina. North Carolina Archives and Records Section. North Carolina County Records, 1908-1967. North Carolina State Archives, Raleigh, North Carolina.	Source (S568)
68	Vermont. Vermont Death Records, 1909-2003. Vermont State Archives and Records Administration, Montpelier, Vermont. Vermont. Vermont Death Records, 2004-2008. Vital Records Office, Vermont Department of Health, Burlington, Vermont.	Source (S473)
69	Abbaye de Fontaine André	La Trobe, Isabella Castellaine Helen (I6590)
70	Abbot of Readings place, Baynard's Castle	Howard, Elizabeth (I6732)
71	Abraham Hazlehurst may be buried in St. Peters Churchyard in Perth Amboy, NJ, according to Findagrave.com.	Hazlehurst, Abraham Markoe (I3190)
72	Abraham Markoe inherited the rich sugar plantations owned by his grandfather, Pierre Marcou. He moved to Philadelphia, PA about 1770 and was the first captain of the historic City Troop, organized as the Light Horse of the City of Philadelphia on 17 November 1774.	Markoe, Abraham (I3999)
73	Abraham Poindexter Maury served in the Tennessee House of Representatives, 1831-33 and 1843-45, and in the State Senate, 1845-46. He was admitted to the bar in 1839 and practiced in Williamson Co., TN. He was a member of the U.S. Congress, 1835-39.	Maury, Hon. Abraham Poindexter (I3963)
74	According "The Loring Genealogy" by C.H. Pope, this daughter was christened "John", but was called Jean.	Loring, Jean Hazlehurst Boneval Latrobe (I1611)
75	According to #146 (1606), Suzanne Garrigues was very young, maybe less than 20, when she eloped with Anthoine Latrobe who was himself rather young, maybe less than 25. To achieve that operation, he was helped by his oldest brother, Hélye. Thus Anthoine's marriage created some trouble between both families, since the complaint of #146 reports about a forced marriage implemented by a priest, Me Jean Fourton, on behalf of Hélye Latrobe, Anthoine Latrobe and Jean Cadurel, but without the consent of Suzanne's mother, Marguerite Prévensier, and of her guardian uncles, Berthomieu and Anthoine Garrigues, after the death of her father, Jehan Garrigues. It seems that the affair reached a happy ending, since an agreement was signed on 13 September 1609, and Anthoine and Suzanne's daughter, probably born afterwards, was given the name of her grandmother, Marguerite. Note that Suzanne's last name, Garrigues, is the one of Montauban's Mayor, M. Roland Garrigues, who welcomed the LIS attendees in his City Hall on May 9th, 1997. Apparently he had harbored no feelings of rancor against the Latrobe family from that old story!	Family F982
76	According to #28, in August 1534 he hoped to have heirs some day. This means he was just married or going to be shortly, as can be concluded from newly found citation #47b (1562). Note that the royal notary of Monbéqui, Jean La Trobe, considers Anthoinette and Catherine as his cousins. Although younger than him, they were actually first cousins of his father, Anthoine Latrobe Pichot,	Family F2334
77	According to #380a (1654) there had been a promise of marriage by Pierre Cortade, a farmer of Boubées to Marie Latrobe, but this apparently never materialized.	Family F2818
78	According to #47, on August. 6th, 1561, Anthoine Breilh and Catherine Latrobe sold a piece of a vineyard to Anthoine Andrieu. Presumably it was a matter of the inheritance that Catherine had received from her father, Anthoine Latrobe (Pacharra).	Family F3457
79	According to #47b she is the second daughter of Anthoine Latrobe Pacharra. From #28 (1534) we know that Anthoine Latrobe (Pacharra) did not have any heirs, just a hope to have some in the future. She and her sister, Anthoinette, inherited from their father, Anthoine Latrobe (Pacharra) part of a vineyard in the jurisdiction of Monbéqui.	Latrobe, Catherine (I8763)
80	According to Benjamin Henry Latrobe she apparently died "by the carelessness of a drunken nurse". Benjamin Henry Latrobe designed the tombstone for his daughter, which features on its 4 sides: "To Juliana Latrobe" "Born Philadelphia June 29th 1801" "Died Cloverhill August 11th 1801" a butterfly emerging from its chrysalis	Latrobe, Juliana (I6191)
81	According to family Bible, James Wallace Crockett died 3 Aug 1870 at 1/2 past 12 o'clock noon, age 22 yrs, 9 mos, 18 days.	Crockett, James Wallace (I24006)
82	According to family Bible, John Cartmill Crockett died 21 May 1863 at 10 1/2 o'clock, aged 23 yrs, 6 mos, 17 days.	Crockett, John Cartmill (I24008)
83	According to Henry Hoff, Anna's mother's name is usually spelled Dewees, not DeWees. In addition, he states that the "Baron von Blume" legend is sheer fabrication as the origins of the Antes family in Germany are well known. Anna Margaretta Antes came to England in 1736 to complete her studies and stayed there as a teacher. Later she became Headmistress of the Moravian Girls' School in London and later in Fulneck. She was the second of eleven children. Her sponsors were Hans Wolf Miller and Anna Margaretta, his wife.	Antes, Anna Margaretta (I651)
84	According to his gravestone he was born 16 Nov 1813.	Irwin, Robert Simpson (I11317)
85	According to Jean-Jacques Benoît, Bertrand was born in 1560. He lived between 1592 and 1595 in the mill of the Lord of Montbartier141 He died at the end of 1627 or early 1628 in Villenouvelle de Fossat lez Montauban.137,140,142 This time period is according to family archives which include a contract dated 18 January 1628 for measuring the land for purposes of inheritance and a contract dated 31 January 1628 for dividing the real estate to the heirs. Both contracts involved his children. According to Jean-Jacques Benoît he died in 1630. He is the one ancestor known to all Latrobe descendants today and at least to all those who attended the Latrobe International Symposium (LIS) on May 7 to 11, 1997 in Paris, Versailles and Montauban, France. (This was written in 1999. Since then our archivist cousin, Michel de Lafon-Boutary, found near the end of 2001 citation #422 dated 2 January 1664 showing that Jacques Latrobe, ancestor of the Catholic branch of Portet-sur-Garonne, was not the sixth son of Bertrand born in 1607, but belonged to the Mauvezin branch descended from Pierre Latrobe, most probably half brother or first cousin of Pierre Latrobe Garguy). Bertrand is also a major relay in the genealogical chain of the Latrobe family, since remembrance of him has been brought by word of mouth until today; mainly because he was a Protestant leader and played an active part in the defense of Montauban besieged by the army of King Louis XIII of France in 1621. Another important reason why he is remembered in the family may be that he was married when very young, only about 19, had numerous children, seven sons and three daughters, most of them surviving until adult age and themselves having many children, and all being told over and over again about their heroic ancestor, Bertrand, and the part he played in the siege of Montauban. A third reason might lie in the fact that he introduced a new job within the family. After his great-great-grandfather, Jehan Latrobe, who introduced the new job of miller in a farmer family, and after his father, also Jehan Latrobe, who introduced the new job of royal notary and should be regarded as the ancestor of the numerous and sometimes eminent lawyers of the family, Bertrand introduced the new job of carpenter, mainly involved in building water mills (and boats, as indicated by the old French word "fustier" used in #199 dated 1618), and should be regarded as the ancestor of the numerous and sometimes distinguished architects and engineers of the family. Moreover, by reference to his capabilities in command shown in the defense of Montauban in 1621, he should be also regarded as the ancestor of the numerous officers the Latrobe family gave to the armies of several countries. Nevertheless like his grandfather, his great-grandfather and his great-great-grandfather, Bertrand began working as a miller at Monbéqui. When he married Anne Gasc in 1584, according to #74 the marriage agreement took place in the house of Pierre Gasc (presumably her grandfather) located within the village of Fossat near Montauban. In 1616, according to #195, Bertrand and Anne are said to be inhabitants of Villenouvelle de Fossat lez Montauban. And in 1618, according to #199, Bertrand was a master carpenter. Nevertheless if we look at the map of Montauban area, we cannot find any place or village called Fossat or Villenouvelle de Fossat. The reason for that is that in the mid 1500's, the town of Montauban was surrounded by its ancient walls built after the town was founded by Alphonse Jourdain, Count of Toulouse, in 1144. On its northern part, the wall followed the bank of a small river, the eastern tributary of the Tarn River. On the northern bank, there were three villages: Montmurat at the confluence, Fossat upwards toward the East and then St. Antoine. After St. Bartholomew day in 1572 where a huge number of Protestants were slaughtered everywhere in France, Henri de Bourbon, chief of all French Protestants (who was to become the King of France, Henri IV, in 1589) decided to strengthen the defense of Montauban, one of the biggest places controlled by the Protestants in France. Thus he ordered new fortifications to be built and, in doing so, incorporated the three villages of Montmurat, Fossat and St. Antoine inside the new walls. About the same time, the tributary of the Tarn River was crossed by a new bridge, well known today as the "Pont des Consuls", which connected the old town with the new district called "Villenouvelle". Consequently the names of these villages disappeared on the map of Montauban area, and they are only kept today as names of streets within the Montauban district "Villenouvelle", which is indeed one among the oldest ones today. Note that the new fortifications built by Henri de Bourbon around 1580 were razed by order of Richelieu after Montauban was submitted in 1629 to the royal power of his son, Louis XIII, which is the reason why the walls are not visible on the Cassini map established on the late 1700's. As a result we now know precisely where Bertrand Latrobe lived with his wife and his numerous children. Additionally, according to #473 relating to the sale in 1682 by Jeanne Latrobe to her cousin, Jean Latrobe, of a house located on the Rue Delgarric and contiguous on the three other sides with three houses or goods owned by Bertrand's children or grandchildren leads us to believe that it deals with Bertrand's house. We now have a better understanding how, as a master carpenter, he played a great role, under the command of the Protestants chiefs, Duke of Rohan and Duke of La Force, in the defense of Montauban besieged by the army of King Louis XIII in the fall 1621 (see #212). From #78a (1592) which was recently found in mid 2002, we learn that, from April 27th, 1592, and for a duration of three years and three months, Bertrand and his family rented their home at Villenouvelle de Fossat and left it to stay at the mill of the lord of Montbartier (from #70, in 1583 the lord of Montbartier was Baron Bernard d'Astorg whose wife was Anne d'Astorg), which is located at a place unknown to us. We may imagine that Bertrand then received an important order for carpenter work on this mill and decided to move there to do the work.	Latrobe, Bertrand (I1261)
86	According to Julia E. Latrobe she died in Clover Hill whereas her grave marker shows that she died in Philadelphia, PA.	Markoe, Elizabeth Baynton (I1744)
87	According to Renate de La Trobe. in an e-mail dated 9/19/06, Alexander II, Czar of Russia signed the patent of nobility for John Edward in 1855. By virtue of being the owner of Pajusby, he obtained Livonian citizenship on 18 Mar. 1864 and became 'Landrat' (head of the administration of the district) in 1875. The La Trobes used the coat-of-arms of the English Branch in 1864 (under the name de La Trobe instead of von La Trobe).	de La Trobe, John Edward (I1582)
88	According to the 1900 census they had 10 children, only 7 still living in 1900. The 1910 census says they had 6 children, 6 still living.	Family F1174
89	According to the 1900 census, Edwin and Florence had 2 children and only 1 still living.	Family F7225
90	According to the 1900 Census, Joseph and Theophile had 7 children tegether, but only 5 were still living.	Family F17555
91	According to the Hazlehurst charts she is listed as 'Joanna', but her grave marker is inscribed 'Julianna'. Her grave marker was designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe, and, unfortunately, many of the words are unreadable. There is a long inscription to her memory: To The Memory Of Wife Of Isaac Hazlehurst Of Philadelphia Merchant & Daughter Of Samuel Purviance Of Salem Co Of This State Died At Clover Hill In The 64th Year Of Her Age To Her Tender, Prudent, Pious Intelligent One Daughter And 6 Sons Owe Their Being & Their Virtue To Her The Sole Mourner Who Erects This Tomb The Pride And Consolation That For 55 Years Her Love And Her Council Blessed Their Union To Her In The Search Now Vain For Happiness In This World The Cheering Certainty That He Shall Share Her Immortality Her Sons John & Robert Died Before Her	Purviance, Joanna (I6561)
92	Acknowledgement of dowry in favor of his granddaughter, Jehanne Latrobe, took place in his house on 3 February 1580.	Delbosc, Pierre (I5526)
93	Adam Enk was buried at Calvary according to the Wisconsis State Historical Society.	Enk, Adam (I23754)
94	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Heyrman, E. (I4188)
95	Addresses: 1971-Present: 10475 Cherokee Road, Richmond, VA 1965-1971: Staples Mill Apartments, Richmond, VA 1961-1965: ???? Yeardley Drive, Newport News, VA 1958-1961: 7380 Rosewood Circle, North Syracuse, NY 1954-1958: 6106 Brandon Avenue, Springfield, VA 1953-1954:.....Germany; France 1952-1953:.....Newburg AFB, Newburg, NY 1942-1950:....? 1938-1942:....New York, NY 1919-1938:....Southampton, Long Island, NY 1920 Census: (no number) Lewis Street, Southampton, LI, NY. Stephen Zalogi [sic] 36 (head), Rosie 24 (wife), and Genevive [sic] 4/12. Suffolk Co., Southampton, NY; ED #145; Sheet 8; Line 6.	Zaloga, Eugenie Symone (I9039)
96	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hoey, A.C. II (I9040)
97	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eisenberg, R.K. (I9042)
98	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Hoey, P.J. (I9041)
99	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eisenberg, C.S. (I9043)
100	At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld.	Eisenberg, B.J. (I9044)